davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14
p on Sol
* FRANK WATANABE
AAb by Ep HOLDEN
THESE OF THEM
ny Ep HOLDEN

wondering what are worst to being
without it. Luck or Abilities? This have
form a puzzel on my skull for Ia years
last Tuesday. | go padding around on
my nickel plated bicycle to poke an
sWers.
How to wreStle on success and de-
feat same are problem? All bosses
talking at are telling me it are ABlLl-
TIES which getting you on top side with
fat financials. SO | impress them news
inside my diligent note book.
Then l asking one hundred of few
employment fellows how consider easily
way for success arriving. 100 percen-
tages of LUCK!' They emulsify. How
is about Abilities ?" | inquest. They laugh
up my face & hoot off.
So | doanno which of neither. Oh what
smatter?
Thank you please.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14
Twenty Years Ago
June IA. 1917

In patriotic response to appeals
of the government, every member
OF the Press force, including pro-
prietors and employees of the me-
chanical departments of this news
paper on both day and night shifts
will purchase liberty bonds.
The county has set a force of
men to work building the concrete
bridge on the San Diego highway
to take the place of the old wood
EN- structure that has tortured many
an auto for the past several months
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14
June Ia, 1892
Five Years Ago

Bound for Phoenix, where he is
scheduled to box Friday night,
Bobby Pacho, former Imperial VAL
ley fighter, last night stopped in
town to visit some of his friends.
El Centro camp OF Woodman OF
the World will meet tonight at the
old golf course north of town with
business scheduled to begin Prompt
~ at 3 O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14

BagatelleS: Ethel Waters is the
wealthiest known female colored
performer, having been $3-a-week
cook eight years ago. Expert
dancers prefer the Guy Lombardo
tempo. Tommy Millard soon
starts across the Pacific on his goth
voyage. The cabled report OF
Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr.'s being
asked to move on with his trailer
when trying to interview the Duke
of Windsor, whose friendship he so
often boasted, gave the newspaper
crowd a grand chuckle. Charlie
Butterworth, the comedian, was
once secretary TO the writer j. P.
McEvoy.
Speaking of curtain speeches, a
photographic hop-ship above, | am
often reminded of those graceful
bravuras when John Drew, slipping
into dressing robes Che was the
first American actor to wear them)
came before the curtain to deliver
one of those little drawing room
chats that seemed so extempora-
neous. E. H. Sothern was a master
in such exigencies, as was Richard
Mansfield. I was present, too, on the
night George Kelley's first hit play
opened. He was brought protesting
ly before the curtain and after a
few fumbling sentences someone
piled ut wasn't important" and
yelled Louder" To which he re-
made his hurried exit. Something
went out of the theatre when cur
tain speeches became passe.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14
One Minute Test Answers

/. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Re-
publican.
2. To dissipate dangerous static
electricity.
3. Pittsburgh.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14
Wnrlls of Wisdom

Laws are commanded TO hold
their tongues among arms, and tri-
bumals fall to the ground with the
peace they are no longer able to
uphold. Edmund Burke Q7S0.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14
T0daY,s Horoscope

Although shrewd in financial
dealings, persons whose birthday
occurs today are generous among
their friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14
The Grab Bag
One Minute Test

/. Who is senior U. S. senator
from Michigan?
2. Why do gasoline trucks drag
chains?
g. What is the largest city on the
Ohio river?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14
Hints ON Etiquette

In presenting a visiting guest, it
is fashionable to invite several
friends to luncheon at hotel, and
later 10 attend a matinee.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14
New York Day by Day
,'

composed his little simplicity and
rehearsed it many times in front
of the mirror before the opening
night. Curtain speeches by authors
are bit passe in New York, but
they always manage to wangle one
out of Coward when he comes TO
town. And they are usually as
good as any highlight of his per-
formanceS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14
By O. O. Mcintyre

ing yourself with only face exposed
and taking n long cool nap.
Hoity toity note: Several fash
ionable hosteSseS no longer serve
bread and butter at their dinners.
They regard it as boorish- wah.
%
1t is elegant fun to catch a dog
in one of it's rare moods and try
to make it understand. 1t will cock
its head, stiffen ears and often
tremble as though striving to get
the drift. I've just been conversing
with my pooch-telling him what
a pal he has been and that I'll
never let him down. He knows it Is
all highly complimentary, but there
is a wondering expression as he
turns now and then to gaze off as
though trying to penetrate some
thing unfathomable. There's an
alogy there with mankind's striving
for what is beyond
%
One of the humane touches in
Noel CoWard's reada lie autobio-
graphy is his reference to those
boyish and glowingly modest cur
tain speeches he made when called
out by an enthusiastic first night
audience. They were SO delightfully."-
and a shade awkwardly impromptu.
I have heard several and always
left the theatre bestowing a mental
hug on one who could be SO tai
ented and at once so shy and
charming in accepting the honors.
But Coward reveals il was all acting.
He always expected the call and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14

Memory: That ticklish feeling in
walking barefoot in a crib of shelled
corn. Then, too, lying flat and bury
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14

ing yourself with only face exposed
and taking n long cool nap.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14

Hoity toity note: Several fash
ionable hostesses no longer serve
bread and butter at their dinners.
They regard it as boorish- Wah.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
TEN KILLED IN
SAFETY" WEEK
AUTOMOBILES TOOK GREATEST
TOLL, PRESS SERVICE
CHECK SHOWS

Accidental death struck 10 times
in Montana during the safety
Week" campaign which closed last
week. An unofficial survey by the
Associated Press of the week dedi-
Gated to preservation of human life
showed five persons died as a re-
suit of injuries suffered in automo-
bile accidents; two in an airplane
crash; two in hunting accidents,
and one man scalded to death.
Tragedy struck the first time the
opening day of the Safety week cam
paign when Joseph Polish, "a, and his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Polish, plum
meted to death in an airplane neal
Reichle.
Late that night Orrin Head was
killed instantly when his automobile
overturned near Libby.
Francis A. Corrigan of Great Falls
was killed near DOdSon when a charge
from an accidentally discharged shot
gun tore into his back while on a
hunting trip.
Thursday of Safety week was the
blacklist day with four lives lost in
accidents.
Edwin Englund was scalded to death
! n a bathhouse near Red Lodge, where
a cold.
Guy Lowering, Joliet rancher, died at
Billings as a result of injuries suffered
when his automobile and a heavy beet
truck collided on the Laurel Billings
highway.
George Westover of Glasgow drowned
in the Nelson reservoir as he attempted
to swim ashore with a goose his shot
gun had brought down.
Mrs. Annie Tomich, rs, died at Butte
as a result of injuries suffered when
she stepped into a fire truck speeding
to a fire.
Hugh Hutchinson, g., was run over
by q car and killed Friday of Safety
week on a highway six miles north of
Kalispell.
Ralph Nelson. 80, ~roundhouse laborer
at Glasgow, was run over by a car
and killed as he walked along the side
Of the Glasgow-Fort Peck highway
Friday night of Safety week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
RECORD ENTRY
LIST IS ASSURED
Al JUNIOR FAT LAMB SHOW TO
BE HELD IN GREAT FALLS
JAN. II, 10 AND 10

Indications point to a record
entry list in the All club division
of the Junior fat lamb show spOn-
sOred by the Montana WoOlgrowers'
association, says r. E. Cameron,
state club leader at Montana State
college.
Cameron says that extension agents
in a dozen counties report that more
than 700 lambs are being fattened this
year by club boys and girls and the
bulk of these lambs will be entered
in the show and sale at Great Falls.
Howard G. Lewis, newly appointed
extension livestock specialist, has been
and he will be assisted by Dan P.
Thurber, Cascade county agent, who
will have charge of all local arrange
ments. Cameron will direct the All
division OF the event and the Smith
Hughes division will be in charge of
Art Johnson, supervisor of vocational
agriculture education in the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
inch WORMS ARE
NEW FOREST PEST
TIMBER IN WESTERN PORTION OF
MONTANA AND IDAHO is
BEING ATTACKED

Possible timber losses because of
menacing hOrdes of '1oopers," a
kind Of caterpillar, if the siege
continues its present severity for
another year or more was forecast
recently by James C. Evenden, en-
tomOlOgist.
The pests, also known as inch
worms" or span worms" appeared
by the millions in late August in the
Clearwater. Couer d'Alene and st. Joe
forests, the report said.
1T is difficult to foresee the future
of this outbreak" Evenden added.
There are no former records relative
to the occurrence of this insect in an
epidemic stage. The outbreak has de-
veloped very rapidly and though conf
ferrous trees are fairly resistant to de-
foliation, if the present siege continues
with its present severity for another
year or more, one may assume that a
severe loss of timber will result.
"EpidemicS of such insects occur
when some natural factor or factors
of control temporarily break down. 1t
is hoped that normal conditions will
be restored before the 'loopers' do
serious damage"
The report said the "loopers" eat the
leaves off huckleberry plants and if
they don't get filled up on those deli
cacies attack white fur or hemlock
trees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
QUARTERLY WAGE
REPORTS ARE. DUE
PREVIOUS QUARTERS OF
CALENDAR YEAR

Quarterly wage reports to the
Montana unemployment compen-
sation commission for the period
ended Sept. 80 are now due and
should be submitted in the same
form as those for the two previous
quarters of the present calendar
year, said Barclay Craighead.
desire to eliminate possible con-
fusion in the minds of employers
with a recent announcement by the
bureau of internal revenue that
quarterly social security wage re-
ports need not be made for that
quarter but could be combined in
a SiX-mOnth report due after h
close of the year.
The statement Of the collector of
internal revenue referred only to the
quarterly report to the bureau of in
ternal revenue under the old age pro-
vision of the social security act" said
Mr.. Craighead. 1T had no relation
whatever to the quarterly wage report
to be furnished the Montana unem-
ployment compensation commission
These quarterly reports must be made
to the Montana commission by all
covered employers of n or more
been mailed to all employers in Mon
tana and should be filled out and re-
turned to the commission during oc-
tober.
These quarterly wage reports" con-
tinued Chairman Craighead, ARE nee
essary in order that Montana workers
who will be eligible for unemployment
benefits after July l, 1889, may be
credited with the wages they have
earned. Each workers maximum bene-
fit amount will be determined from his
employers quarterly reports, and un-
less these reports reach the commission
in proper form there can be no, as
surance that those who suffer loss of
employment after July l, 1889, will have
credit for the full amount of benefits to
which they will be entitled.
THE record for promptness made
by a large majority of the contributors
to the Montana trust fund convinces
the commission that delays in making
OF quarterly wage reports will largely
be the result of misunderstanding.
Confusion will be prevented if all en-
ployers who have received the blank
forms will promptly fill them out and
forward them to the commission"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
Huge Squash Raised
by Montana Woman
Filling for 1875 Pies

Speaking of big squashes, a Townsend
woman holds the state record to date.
She is Mrs. Katherine Guthrie and
the squash raised by her in her back
yard this summer tips the scale at 63
pounds.
mo, I didn't feed it milk" said Mrs.
Guthrie. Il feed that product to my
children" She has mothered nine
grandchildren since her daughter, Mrs.
George Gabisch, died a few years ago.
"An I fed it was water" she said.
Records have been printed so far
this year of squashes weighing as high
as So pounds, but this one is believed
to be tops so far as size goes.
It is figured there is enough squash
in that n vegetable to make 126 pies
or feed 504 people a quarter piece. At
that rate it is going to take IS dozen
eggs, 126 pints of milk to say nothing
of the spices and other material that
will 60 into the pies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
AND WE DRIVE
MILES TO HUNT
CHINESE PHEASANTS VISIT LAWN
AT COURTHOUSE IN GREAT
FALLS SECOND TIME

The lawn surrounding the Cas-
cade county courthouse at Great
Falls has proven an attractive To-
cation for pheasants this fall for
some unknown reason, and for the
second time in less than a month
a Chinese pheasant nearly caused
a traffic jam in the vicinity of
Second Ave. N. and Fourth St.,
one morning recently.
The "chink' was seen walking on the
lawn Of the courthouse and crossed
Second Ave. N. It then proceeded tc
walk west on the sidewalk by a service
station and paid little attention to the
curious pedestrians and drivers.
When a crowd assembled, however
the pheasant gracefully left the side
walk and scared over the business dis
trict. For a time, persons said, the
pheasant evidently considered alight-
ing on Central Ave. and after circline
over the avenue disappeared in the
distance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
HOW LONG Can A
Three QUARTER Wife
HOLD HER HUSBAND?

YOU have to work at marriage
L to make a success of it. Men
may be selfish. unsympathetic,
but that's the way they're made
and you might as well realize it.
When your back aches and your
nerves scream. don't take it out
on your husband. He can't possibly
know how you feel.
For Interpretations one woman
has told another how to go "smil-
ing through" with Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals of life: l. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. APP
preaching middle age"
Don't be a three-quarter wife.
take LYDIA E..
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
CARELESSNESS
CAUSES WRECKS
ARE NOT DUE ENTIRELY
TO CONDITIONS

An Investigation" of the average
motOrist who causes most of the
country's highway accidents was
recommended recently by the Mon
tana highway patrol. Walter Beck,
chief administrative assistant of
hazardous travelling conditions
which cause most of Montana's-
and the nation's-car fatalities.
The biggest cause of our highway
deaths is carelessnesS on the part of
drivers" he said. Principal among
their careless methods is that of driv-
ing too fast for the motoring conditions
of the moment"
Beck pointed out four investigations
were Immediately planned when an
airplane fell in Utah, causing 10 deaths.
But that disaster took place under
hazardous conditions" he said. The
same day there were 103 persons killed
in automobile accidents in the United
States-most of them being brought to
their deaths by carelessness on the
part of some person. There were no
Investigations even sought"
Perhaps Investigations of some of
these individuals would place a large
share of the responsibility where it
belongs and bring pressure to bear
where it is needed"
The patrol official attributed to
"the public's policy of taking automo-
bile fatalities for granted" the fact
there have been, On the average. about
104 persons killed every day this year
on the highways of this country.
Figures of the national safety
council show 80 out of each 100, 900
persons in the United States are killed
each day in highway crashes" he said.
"On a basis of relative population,
that would place Montana's annual
highway death toll at about 15O."
One of the best factors in reducing
the number of highway fatalities would
be establishment of a maximum speed
limit of so miles per hour on all high
ways in the night, Beck said.
Then, he added, if drivers would
slow down when dimming their lights
and meeting cars, there would be
fewer accidents caused by night driving.
At present, about rs percent of the
country's car crashes occur after
dark, he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
WILL TEST SAMPLES

Montana State college Laboratories will test
SAMPLES Of materials which the Montana de-
partment Of public welfare plans to use in
sewing projects carried on through the WPA.
Forty such projects employing more than
state. according to I. M. Brandjord. admin
istrator for the welfare board. The board
expects to buy about s37. 900 worth of ma
terials. The finished clothing will be distrib-
uted over the state, chiefly to needy children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
Turk Greenough Is
Injured in Fall in
New York Arena

Turk Greenough of Red Lodge suf-
on which he was riding at the Madison
Square Garden rodeo fell on him. it
was reported at Red Lodge by Turks
f: .her, Ben.
The mishap will keep the bronc rider
incapacitated for several months. Alice
and Marge Greenough are competing
n the women's bronc riding at the
New York show and have already won
places. Ben said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
Beaverhead Forest
Had 10000 People
Visit it This Year

Nearly 10000 people visited the
B~eaverhead national forest during the
past season for recreational purposes,
according to an estimate based on
rangers reports and registrations at
forest camp grounds.
OF the IS, 859 persons who visited the
forest on pleasure bent, 1878 were
from other states or foreign countries
Idaho leading with 1850. California
was represented by 2!495; Utah, l,485;
Washington, 1,760; Oregon, 972; Wy
oming, 80; Maryland, 1865; Illinois,
297.
The classifications included 20.100
who were at forest service camps, LOO
hotel and resort visitors, $50 summe
home inhabitants, 10 400 picnickerS at
the 20 approved camps and 1,40O
others who did not use the regular
camp grounds.
1t was estimated that 5000 hunters
and $4,000 fishermen visited forest
areas during the past year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
BIRTHS IN LEAD

Montana's births during September num-
bered IT'S. as against only 1873 deaths during
the month. ACCORDING to figures released by
Lucien L. Benepe. state registrar of vital
statistics. Communicable diseases led the
causes of death with 38. tuberculosis led the
list with %. There were Is fatalities in Sep
TENDER as the result of auto accidents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05

gas distribution plant has been secured and
in which to complete construction of the
necessary supply lines.
GREAT F~ALLS-Helena was chosen for the
SD grand lodge sessions Of the /. o. o. F.
lodge and the 43d annual assembly of Re-
bekahs, Odd Fellow auxiliary, to be held in
1898, at final 1897 convention meetings here
recently. A. r. Whitney. Of Manhattan. was
named grand master Of the lodge and Mrs.
Ards Dixon. Of Billings. president Of the
auxiliary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
TOWNSEND OATS
GO 100 BU. ACRE

John Mannix, Townsend
rancher, raised a crop of oats
this year that averaged ITO
bushels to the acre. His wheat
averaged so bushels and his
barley, rs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED

The state board Of education has awarded
contracts amounting to 1924 $50 for the con-
s~truct:on of a women's dormitory at the State
university. The general construction contract
went to Henry j. Hammill of Bozeman for
Sl59, 800. The dormitory will provide liz beds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05

II 1NCE the days when the NeZ
Perez chief, Joseph, crossed pres
ent Wheatland county on his
. mastery retreat toward Canada,
the district has not figured
The Washington times., 1937-08-09

BUYING A BUsINEssP
SEE Us FIRST-SAVE MONEY
Over 800 Listings to Choose From
CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO.
zoos H ST N. W. NET 4S13.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
WATRkFRONT FOR RENT

LET US RENT your vacant properties.
HARRY B. PITTS CO.
1919 18TH ST. y " NET OlQ0
The Washington times., 1937-08-09

COMMISSIONERS D. c., Washington, Au-
gust 8, 1e37.-Sesled proposals. will be
until 2 o'clock P M, August 20. 1887.
for furnishing lockers: August ~, 1887.
Tor furnishing pupils chairs, desks. tables,
tablet armchairs and auditorium chairs,
tions and information at Room 320. Dis
trict Building.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES
OpSrat1ns undeP Uniform Sun
Loan Lawn

Loan Lawn
INTEGRITY LOANS-S10 to $500 on your
name only. Domestic Finance Corp.
1906 r. I Ave. Mt. Rainier DE. 4674.
Also Arl. IT. Bldg- Rosslyn. Va. WE. 0306
CHATTEL NOTES BoUGHT-L ButIGR,
923H N. Y. Ave. N. W. MET. 1885.
QUICK LOANS UP TO $300-TAKoMA
INDUSTRIAL BANKERS. SHep. 1626.
LOAN Up TO $500 AMERICAN II
DEITY LOAN CORP Citizens BSnk
Bldg Tskoma Park. Nd. SHep. 3686.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09

IN RooSf hAE Houses R1HiA.N SEE
MISS McCoWN. zoos q ST. MET. 4e1S.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

CoLORED GIRL wants general housework
stay niShts 17Ib willard ST, N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09

RESTAURANT - Ideal location: fully
equipped beer: sell cheap. GE. 2274.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
BUSINESS oPPoRTUHnTHsI

for SeUen days costs only SS.7S. Phone
your Gd to District $3.50 or DIstrict 1000
and ask for Miss Hall
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

COPIES and miniatures of old pictures:
Tintypes. Daguerreotypes, Kodak prints.
at q saving during the summer. Experts
for a generation in Washington. EDMON-
SToN STUDIO. 1888 F st. N. W.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-17

Raleigh. Sept. .7AppO1ntment OF
Fred P. Johnson, of Hoke- county, as
the North Carolina Department of
Agriculture's first gin Inspector, was
announced by Commissioner of Agri-
culture w. Kerr Scott.
I'm view that cotton farmers an
nually lose thousands of dollars be-
cause of improperly ginned cotton,
the appointment of a gin inspector to
aid farmers by promoting better gin
ming methods and relationships be-
tween the ginners and producers is
essential at this time" Commissioner
Scott said. Johnson will be attached.
to the staff of the Department of
Agricultural state warehouse system
of which A. B. Farley is superinten-
dent
A native of Moore county where he
was born October 2, $780,, Johnson was
graduated by the Raeford high school
and received a B. S. degree from
Davidson College in 1910. Since 1914
he has been farming and has operat-
ed cotton gin for % years.
He operated the Hoke County Jour-
nal in 1911 and was secretary of the
Fayetteville IN. CO. Chamber of Com
merce in 1913. He is a member of the
Rockfish Grange and is also Grange
deputy.
AS gin inspector for the department
Johnson will give technical advice to
ginners, aid them with their mechan-
ical troubles, discourage the process
ing of wet or green cotton, and ''gen-
orally seek to- make the standard of
North Carolina cotton better" Farley
said, adding that "the inspectors
work will also include a program to
inform the farmers of annual loss
they sustain by bringing wet and
green cotton to be ginned and of the
value of patronizing adequately equip
ped gins where their cotton may be
clean properly"
Services of the inspector will be
available to farmers and ginners upon
request to the Department of Agricul-
ture, State Warehouse Division.