davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

AAD41E0r NNH<JNEA
1raa a.n . 0,a q = = = uss q .
Dear Aunt Betty:
My father, mother and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dominic Stevens drove In our
car to 6ioux City, Friday, October
-: They were following the cattle
THAT were on the train. They
probably got to Sioux City Nom
day, November I. I hope they have
q nice time. We expect them home
Saturday or Sunday. Mother and
daddy sent me q ghost mask. Gee!
it Is an awful looking thing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wiley and
their children, Georgie and Edna,
are coming back to stay at the
Willey,s ranch for q while. We are
glad to have them back in the
community. 54~
II had a Halloween party at my
home on Saturday, Octobtr so.
lean and Dicky Chatham came. I
had it in my bedroom on Q table
decorated with q Jack-o-lantern
and two big candles on each side
q 1t. For supper we had tomato
soup, Sandwiches, jello, fruit tarts
and four pieces Of candy each.
Then we dressed up and started
over to the EChathauns. There.
were some cows eating In the hay
stack. They started toward us and
We ghosts got scared and went.
back.
:: JOYCE SHERMAN.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12
"LetO's'' for the Gums

Are your gums unsightly? Do
they itch? Do they burn? Do your
gums cause you embarrassment?
Druggists return money If first
bottle Of "LETO'S" fails to satisfy.
3 SHELLEY DRUG COMPANY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

Sunday my uncle and auntie
and I went hunting. Uncle and !
saw 8 little squirrel. Atsfirst WAS
going. to shoot at him, but ! didn't
want to shoot him. We didn't get
any pheasants, though we saw
lots. ,EaGaGT G. Azta. Il. e ST. I;
s. ToAn6Y SAWYER
+. III. .& -O- 81 EEE Agavc
My daddy and I went pheasant
hunting Sunday. We went out
past the sugar factory. VIE saw q
bunch Of pheasants, but by the
time we had stopped they had
flown away. We went on down
the road and into q corn field. We
saw three more, but we didn't get
any. We saw two more up on the
golf course. Z 5fG 1'r.iT Z
~ = jake STURZENEGGER
Monday evening Jake came over
and he went hunting with mother,
daddy and I. Daddy got two
= RoANN PRESTON
I have a little calf. His name is
Snowfall. He can run fast. We had
a little pig, but 1t ran away.
DALE F.. RILEY
MY grandma has a little dog
named Fiji and she has three
baby. ! puppies They are very
pretty Grandma is going to give
one to US. We are going to name
it Dicky. I think that Is q nice
name. They. are all f~ox-terrier
dogs. ~ ..% -
- JACK RICHARD
We have q little gray and white
kitty. We got him from Mrs. Schu-
bert. His name Is Kelly. We have
two other kittens. Their names
are Fuzzy and 'Snooks. We got
them from De Vore's
MARY ANN KOEBBE
Thursday I got a package from
the Hansen Knitting Mills. In. it
was a pair Of red tights. They are
the same color as nay. coat.
ROAH1N PRESTON
Sunday we went pheasant hunt
ing. We saw five pheasatts. but we
DID not shoot at any. I shot the
gun at a hawk. My uncle gave US
some deer meat Saturday. It was
very good.
BOBBY SAUNDERS
Last Sunday daddy went pleas
ant hunting, but he didn't get any
pheaSants.
MARY LOU JURAK
Dear Boys and Girls:
Pheasant hunting seemed to be
the big sport over the weekend,
but 1t is over now so the poor
little birds won't have to be on
the lookout all the time.
Deer meat Is good, Bobby. I
think any kind of wild game
makes the very best eating.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

Dear Aunt Betty: ~. 80 =
Il wish YOU could have attended
our Halloween party at the school
house. last Friday, Oct. %. When,
the guests came they saw the fire.
and the witch,s pot, which was
bubbling in front. Of the school.
house. After all of the guests got
here, they came in the school
house, one at q time, to meet the
witch Joyce Sherman), the ghost.
tJean Chatham), : the Brownie
Gackie, my little brother, and
the Owl Oicky2 Chatham. The
witch did the introducing. Every
nody got a surprise when they
shook the ghosts bony ,Gig COW
0one) hand.
Then the witch invited every
enc to come outside and sit in the
fire light around the boiling DOT.
As she stirred the fates, chanting
double! double! toll. and trouble!"
the devil appeared and danced
around the iirea4With the ghost.
the~-Rrownie .ands-the- owl. As the
Witch dipped the fates (paper)
from the pot, the ghost and owl
carried them to the guests, who
performed their stunts In turn.
The last thing was a war dance
in which most of the guests join-
ed. Nj. Gregory then drove up on
his way from town and the witch
ordered him to make the coffee in
the witch pot. We then brought
out a table and a bench filled
With lunch. We had sandwiches,
baked chicken, pickles, doughnuts,
pumpkin and apple pies and cake
Altogether there were twenty
four people at the party. We were
glad so many people in the neigh
b0rhoOd could come and help
make the fun. I hope they en-
joyed the party as much as we did.
JEAN L. CHATHAM
Some of the funniest stunts at
the Halloween party were-Dell
StandtSh turning somersaults; MI.
Wiley and Rosalie Sherman play
ing leap frog; Rusty McDaniels
and his bride. chugging around the
witch's pot like a train; Raymond
Johnson skipping rope to music
and Mrs. Wiley, Grandma Chath-
am, Emma Standish (the witch),
Virgie Pease (the Devil), and Mr..
wiley all war-dancing and
whooping around the witch's
steaming pot. My daddy could
hear the racket over home. It was
a dandy good party.
DICK CHATHAM
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12
ORDER

In the District Court Of the TIlfr-
teenth Judicial District Of the
State Of Montana. in and for the
County of Big Horn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

LIST Pub. Oct. %. 1887.
9Th Pub. Nov. 10. 1897.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

Styling a. different O.
II b bsovfIfvI, for ihis
bIsssr.Ieokine. better
looking ~low-PrIesd cor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

Last Sunday daddy went pleas
ant hunting, but he didn't get any
pheasants.
MARY LOU JURAK
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

have a little calf. His name is.
Snowfall. He can run fast. We had
a little pig, but it ran away.
' =: DALE F. RILEY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

Sunday we went pheasant hunt
ing. We saw five pheasants. but we
did not shoot at any. I shot the
gun at a hawk. My uncle gave US
some deer meat Saturday. It was
very good.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

Thursday I got a package from
the Hansen Knitting Mills. In, it
was q pair Of red tights. They are
the same color as my. coat.
ROANN PRESTON
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

We have a little gray and white
kitty. We got him from Mrs. Schu-
bert. His name is Kelly. We have
two other kittens. Their names
are Fuzzy and Shocks. We got
them from De Vore,s
MARY ANN KOEBBE
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-16

Margaret Gladding, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Hall, Mrs. Jennie Taylor, OF
Oak Hall, Va, C. D. Taylor and son,
Wesley, of Temperanceville, Va, Miss
Mamie Taylor, of Onancock, Va, Mrs.
Robert Payne of Princess Anne, Nd,
Mr.. A. Neal Taylor, of Williams, Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and
son, Jack of this place. The birthday
cake with its eighty-six candles was q
thing of beauty. Delicious refresh
ment were served, consisting of ice
cream and cake. After very pleas
ant evening, the guests departed wish
ing for mother and grandmother,
many happy returns of the day.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-16

Sophomore-0%.
Freshman, $3.50: Roberta Watson,
Frances Cherrix, Bobby Corddry,
Bailey Disharoon.
School Percentage, 1860.
GRADE HONOR ROLL
Seventh Grade, Leatrice Gaskill and
Richard Leonard.
Fifth Grade, Henry Tilghamn.
Fourth Grade, Louise Stage, Elaine
Taylor, Jeanne Stage, Grace Frate,
Kenneth Hudson.
SOCIAL NEWS
Eleanor Clarke, Marybene Duer,
Phyllis Knox, Martha Mock and Phoe-
be Mock attended the Student Con-
ference held at the State Teachers
College in Salisbury last week.
Billie Laws has returned after an
absence caused by illness.
Louis Shckley visited friends in Sal
isbury during the weekend.
Martha Mock, Phoebe Mock, Ellen
Hancock and Evangeline Vincent spent
Sunday in Washington, D. c.
BIRTHDAYS IN APRIL
April s, Marybelle Duer; April 5
Euneta Buler; April 6, Madeline God
frey; April 10, Louis Larson; Apri
IL, Frances Evans; April IA, Clarence
Garrett; April 20, jeanette Twigg
April &c, Margaret Wilson.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Beauchamp
and son, Roy were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Riggin of Perryhawkin
vicinity last Sunday.
Mrs. Marion Atkinson visited Mrs.
Alton Howard at Crisfield Hospital
last Wednesday.
The Baptist Prayer meeting was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Birmingham, Sr., last Friday
night.
Mrs. James Cottman and daughter,
Betty, spent a part of the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Evans
of Williams vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Sturgis and
daughter, Betty Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Hurley and son, Mrs. Walter
Hurley and son, and Mrs. Vivian Hur-
ley all of near Pocomoke spent Tues
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Hurley.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ".
Taylor was the scene of much mer-
riment on the evening of April 9th, the
occasion being a surprise birthday
party, complimentary to Mrs. Taylor's
mother, Mrs. Jennie Taylor, Of Oak
Hall, Va. AS those in attendance,
filed in, singing, Happy Birthday to
you" her expression evidenced the
really, truly surprise it was to her.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs. E.
M. Taylor, Mrs. Eutha Matthews,
Mrs. George Taylor and son, George
L., Mrs. G. P. Gladding and niece,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-16

$4,000 to any veteran of the World
War who has heretofore applied for
or has been eligible to apply for Gov
eminent insurance, provided that such
person is in good health and furnishes
evidence satisfactory to the Admins
traitor to that effect. There are sew
en- different plans of insurance offer
ed.
Information and application blanks
may be secured from the Veterans Ad-
ministration, Fort McHenry, Balti-
more, Maryland, or Arlington Build
ing, Washington, D. c.
Veterans are urged to look into the
matter of Government insurance now.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-16
A TRIBUTE TO MR.. CROKER

The members of the F. F. A. take
this opportunity to express apprecia-
ton to Mr.. Croker for the instruc-
ton and interest he has shown in
Snow Hill High School this year. Mr..
Croker has not only inspired his
classes, but he has encouraged those
interested in athletics. He has help
ed the boys learn how to speak with
force before an audience, a very i'm
portant factor in everyday life. He
has greatly encouraged his students
by teaching them to cooperate with
their fathers plans and to learn farm
ing by having at least one project of
his own.
The boys are very grateful to Mr..
Croker for the invaluable interest
and instruction he has given them
during the past year.
MARCH HONOR ROLL
Senior, 14.7@6: Walter w. Price
Jr., Charles w. Corddry, Jr., Clyde
Tilghman, Ellen Hancock, Beulah Giles
son.
Junior, 1920: Shirley d. Mumford
Helen Holloway, Margaret Prichard
Fred Godfrey, Charles Twigg, AIMS
Core, Madeline Griffin, Bessie Brad
ford.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-16
chase Government Life Insurance.

chase Government Life Insurance.
Government Insurance has been
variously described by high officials
of well known insurance companies as
''the worlds safest Insurance." "one Of
the wisest and kindliest provisions, at
a lower rate than could be offered by
any life insurance company in Amer
ica." It is not only sound invest
ment, but a safe and sure way to
create an estate and provide for de-
pendents.
Legislation by Congress permits the
United States to grant, upon applica-
ton to the Veterans Administration
and payment of the initial premium,
life insurance in any multiple of $500
and not less than $1,000 nor more than
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Birmingham
and son, Morris, were dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Brit
tingham, Jr., at Pocomoke City, last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tyler Of Girls
field, Nd, spent last Sunday with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Atkinson.
Miss Mamie Adkins of Salisbury
Md, visited her mother, Mrs. Laura
Adkins last Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-16
Cokesbua-y News

The Young People of Emmanuel
Church will give a play "The Path
Across the Hill" on Thursday even
ing, April 22nd, at Cokesbury School
house. Ice cream and cake will be on
sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cottman and
Mrs. James Cottman visited Mrs. Mar
ion Cottman at Marion Station, Md.
Sunday afternoon.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-16
WORLD WAR VETS
ARE SLOW TAKING
LIFE INSURANCE

The number of recent applications
do not indicate that Government Life
Insurance is being used by sufficient
number of World War Veterans to
offset the protection lost through con-
verting into cash their Adjusted Ser
vice Certificate. Veterans are. there
fore, urged to take advantage of the
privilege extended to them to pur-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-16

Editor in Chief. ...... Phoebe Mock
Asst. Editor in Chief Charles Corddry
Business Manager. Walter Price, Jr.
Bows Athletic Editor Charles Corddry
Girls Athletic Editor. Eleanor Clarke
Tvnist Iva Townsend
Assistant Typist. $500. Welton Hill
Social Editor. Ellen Hancock
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-16
SNOW HILL HIGH SCHOOL
BROADCAST

Alumni Editor. ...... Martha Mock
Junior Reporters. .........
Emily Dryden Monroe Townsend
Sophomore Reporter. -. Sara Brown
Freshman Reporters. .......
Margaret Barnes Gladys Lark
Grade Reporter. ....... Rachel Hall
Advisor ..............M Mr.. Simmons
Literary Advisor. Mrs. Phillips
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-16

Manila Merging of the Davao
Telephone System with the Philippine
Long Distance Telephone Company
has made an addition to the telephones
available for connection with the Bell
System and other telephones through
out the world, according to Trade
Commissioner j. Bartlett Richards.
The Philippine Long Distance Com
pany operates the only dial system
telephones in the islands. With the
exception of the Baguio Telephone
System, which is owned by the munich
pal government, all other telephone
systems are owned by the provincial
government, some of them being very
small with less than 100 telephones in
operation. Telephone service between
the Philippines and the United States
was inaugurated March 80, 1888.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-16

New York One-half of all the
telephones in the world are in the
United States, which has an average
of about fourteen telephones for every
100 of it's population. The next high
est per capita distribution is in Can
ada, which has about eleven telephones
for every 100 people. Canada has,
however, only about three and one-half
per cent of the worlds total. Europe
has thirty-six per cent of the worlds
telephones, but only two telephones
per 100 of population. Denmark has
the highest per capita development in
Europe, with slightly over ten tele-
phones for every 100 persons.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Regulation of Radio You'd Revert
To Old System Under Reorganization

to Congress last month, proposes that
the Federal Communications Commits
sion be eliminated as such, with its
regulatory functions to be absorbed
by the Commerce Department. Then
the seven-man commission itself
would become an appellate body, ex-
cept for certain administrative house
keeping" functions.
Even with a preponderantly New
Deal Congress, there is the widely
prevalent view that President Roose-
welt will be unable to carry his en-
tire reorganization plan to fruition.
Old heads in Washington's off1cialdom
point out that certain of the independ-
ent commissions such as Interstate
Commerce, Federal Trade, Securities
and Exchange and F. c. C. have func-
tions of a character that cannot be
absorbed by existing Government de-
partments. Moreover, they are loath
to delegate to the executive depart
ments full supervision over such i'm
portant entities as the railroads, COM
municationS, stock exchanges, etc.
These commissions now report to Con-
gress; under the reorganization plan
they would be segments Of the execu-
tive branch, reporting to the President.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

~ ADIO'S regulatory calendar
- would be turned back 10 years
n if President Roosevelt's Fed
L y eral reorganization project
wins congressional approval at the
current session.
1t was in 1927 that the Federal Ra-
dio Commission was created by Con-
gress as a one-year temporary body
to deliver radio from the technical
wilderness into which it had drifted
because it developed without real reg
ulation. At that time the Commerce
Department was the regulatory body.
The Radio Commission was given the
mandate of bringing order out Of
chaos" in the one-year period, after
which regulation was to revert to the
Commerce Department and the FIVE
man commission itself was to be-
come a quasi-judicial or appeals body.
The revolutionary reorganization
program now projected by the admin
istration, as far as the regulation OF
communications is concerned, fits al
most that precise pattern of decade
ago. The report of the Committee on
Administrative Management, ap-
proved by the President and made
the basis Of his epoch-making message
Evening star., 1937-02-28

who heard the initial broadcast we're
thrilled by her voice, her excellent dc
ton and phraSing.
ITS DEFINITE now that Harry
Savoy will continue in the role of
stooging successor to Parkyakarkus
and that Col. H. Norman Schwartz
kopf will do the introductions for the
Gang Bus" ling dramas beginning
Wednesday when Phillips Lord signs
off for vacation -. . Nothing so def
mite yet, though, about Haven Mac
Quarrie'S continuance on that Sunday
night coffee hour, and Radio Row has
heard some reports to the effect that
variety show might possibly be moved
into that hour However, you'll be
hearing DO You Want TO Be an
Actor?' for another couple of weeks,
at least, on that spot. inasmuch as
the MacQuarrie contract won't be I'D
for thumbs up or down on its renewal
until the middle of March
Radio Row is also saying that Gypsy
Rose Lee will do some beauty hint
chatter at the microphone That
radio is also to hear regularly from
Helen Wills Moody, Leslie Howard and
from Edward Everett Horton. the latter
mastering the ceremonies on a new
series succeeding the Bob Ripley-Ozzie
Nelson show. Ripley, incidentally. is
reported to have singed for a new
sponsor.
TEDDY BERGMAN is on the verge
Of a radio comeback, via tran
scription, for a carpet manufacturers
series which debuts tomorrow. So is
James j. Braddock, who is to take to
the air for new sponsor, following
his several starts and halts earlier in
the season. If the radio talent line
up really is augmented by Ina Claire
and OsgoOd Perkins, as currently re-
ported, the vehicle may be a script
written by Dorothy Parker and
Alan Campbell, in which the pair re-
Gently auditioned.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Asks Television Wave.

INTENDING not to be left behind
in the television field, Zenith Radio
Corp. of Chicago has applied to the
Federal Communications Commission
for authority to erect an ultra short
wave television broadcasting station in
Chicago.
The company is one of the oldest
radio set manufacturers in the field,
and at one time owned a broadcaSting
station in Chicago, which it later
abandoned. Whether it has any tele-
vision developments of its own has not
been revealed, for it has never held a
telivision transmitting license. such as
Radio Corp of America. Philco Radio
& Television Corp. and Farnsworth
Television, Ltd, now hold.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

vi bAeiA bAAbAilbs
But now look what they've gone
and done-added guest stars to this
bill which has previously been moving
along at smart, but dependable pace
Dialers can't quarrel at all with the
caliber of the gueSters, who are, it's
true. being recruited from the top
nOtcherS in the entertainment world.
But they may, perhaps, resent this
new intrusion of guest talent upon a
show that has been making no spec
tacular pretentions, but simply mov-
ing along quietly and presenting the
best OF the popular music in the best
possible fashion without interruption
for the polite introductions and thank
you speeches sure to accompany the
appearance of the distinguished
microphone visitor.
INCIDENTALLY, Abe Lyman is the
next to bow into the hit parade"
march of maestros and when he goes
into the N. B. c. Wednesday night
spot this week he will break one of
the precedents of the show by taking
his own orchestra along with him
instead of just taking over the baton.
Shows on the move will soon in
clude the ''vox pop interviews by
Parks johnson and Wallace Butter
worth. who will shift to Monday on
the N. B. c. red network spot to be
rapatad ht, pjcLard II;rohor'e oroI,oe
ira. Himber begins on the blue web
March 8 at 10 pm. for. his current
sponsor
Hair-trigger Himber made up his
mind fast about his new songster, The
Gibson Girl" He heard the voice of
Freddie Gibson singing anonymously
on a record, got scouts on her trail
auditioned her in person last Monday
at 5, signed her for that nights show
and those to follow at $50, and she
was at the microphone with his band
at $50. Now she's heading for
screen test, too. Two weeks ago
Freddie was singing one-night stands
IN New England dance halls. Now it
looks as if she may be the seasons
find among radio songbirds, for
Himber has expressed himself as de-
lighted with her voice-and. having
one Of the best preSS-agents in the
business, things will probably wind up
with the Gibson Girl" as one of the
best known popular singers in the
country. Not that she hasn't plenty
to back up such reputation-dialers
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Toscanini Signs Up.
A RTURo TosCAN1N1 will direct =,

A RTURO TOSCANINI will direct 10
= concerts on the air next season.
at $4,000 a concert.
What's more, it will be all profit
for the noted conductor, because the
National Broadcasting Co. will provide
an additional sum to care for State
and Federal income taxes, David
Sarnoff, president of r. c. A. and
chairman of N. B. C.'s Board of di-
rectors, announced.
The broadcasts will go on the COM
bined WEAF-WJZ chains once a
week. There will be no sponsor. The
present N. B. C. symphony Of As, aug
mented to around 80 pieces, will be
used,