davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
SHRINERS TO MEET
TOMORROW EVENING
Organization of Club Here 10 be Con-
sidered at Meeting Called
by Members

Shriners in Henderson and this
section are to gather at dinner meet
ing here tomorrow evening at
o'clock to consider organization OF
a Shrine club in Henderson, 1t was
announced today. The potentate OF
Sudan temple has granted PERMISSION
for the formation of the new club
here All Shriners in Henderson and
surrounding territory are eligible for
membership and urged to meet Tor
the dinner conference Friday even
ing.
There are a large number of Shr;n-
ers in this city and immediate Sec
ton, it is understood, and it is ex-
pected that the proposed new club
will start off with a large member
ship. All branches of the Masonic
fraternity, of which the Shrine, is one
are represented by members in Hen
derSOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
Fashion Shoe Feature
.WHigh Scho0lP ia.

ed. and other plans for development
of school projects and coming events
were discussed.
The fashion show was first on the
program over which Mrs c. l.. Finch,
president of the association, presided.
The high school band gave two open
ing musical numbers.
Miss Betsy Patterson was announc-
er for the parade of fashion and Miss
Nellie Gray Kittrell played piano Sc
lections during the appearance of the
models. Garments worn were present
ed as appropriate apparel for specific
occasions and included pajamas, print
dresses, smocks and aprons, long
Stacks and blouSes, short Stacks, print
dresses for luncheon, pajamaS for
rest, sport costumes and dresses for
shopping, prints for dinner and even
ing dresses for dancing.
Mrs Finch announced during the
business session a nominating COM
mitete consisting of Mrs. G. P. Tan
ner Mrs. Charles Ellis and Mrs. r.
H. Duke. Mrs S. P. Cooper was NAM
ed as chairman of a committee on
war relics, and collection of these
will be undertaken at once to be dis
played in a room of the high school
to be set aside for the purpose. Those
having relics they will give or lend
are -euue..-. ~ ..o-.fy Mrs. Cooper
Immediately.
A committee on the junior-senior
banquet Friday evening of next week,
April 80, was named to include Mrs.
W. B. Daniel Jr., Mrs J. w. Jenkins,
Mrs w. c. Stainback and Mrs. G. L..
Finch All parents willing to donate
food for the banquet were asked to
advise some member of the commit
tee Immediately.
Prof w. D. Payne, principal, of the
high school, spoke briefly about the
creditable records made by Henderson
students at colleges, and of the many
honors that have come to them by
their achievements. He also emphaSiZ-
ed the necessity of attention being
given the boys and girls graduating
from the high school, both before and
after their commencement, pointing
out that rs percent or more of the
graduates never go to college.
Following the program, social
hour was had in the home economics
department of the school. Light re-
freshments, consisting of ribbon sand
witches, doughnuts and lemonade,
made by the classes in cooking, were
served under the direction of Miss
Temple, instructor in charge of the
department.
During the business session the
minutes of the last previous session
were read by Mrs. j. w. Jenkins, sec
rotary, and the treaSurer's report,
given by Mrs. w. B. Daniel Jr., show
ed a balance of $23.28.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
NATIVE GALILEAN
WILL APPEAR HERE
Stephen A. HabOush Will Give Two
Programs in City May z
and May !

A native Galilean shepherd is com
ing to Henderson to tell of his shep-
herd life there and to show pictures
of the people and their customs. He
will give an Interpretation of the 23rd
Psalm, in native Galilean customs at
a union service of all churches of the
CITY at the First Methodist church at
8 D. M, Sunday, May 2. The biblical
program will be presented twice at
the Henderson high school on Friday
May Z, under auspices of the athletic
association.
1t is a far cry from the ancient
hills of Galilee, and the pastoral life
of the people there, to the dynamic
days of the modern present in civiliz-
ed North America, but those two ex-
tremes are covered in the span of life
of Stephen A. Haboush, a shepherd
from Galilee, who has brought to
North America the story of Galilee
and Palestine, told as only one who
was born there can tell it.
The musical travelogue, christian
PALESTINE" with the wonders OF
Jerusalem and Bethlehem, will be
presented on Friday afternoon and
evening, May 7. A matinee for both
the children of the schools and adults
that wish to attend, and again in the
evening at 8 p. m.
Mr. Haboush is a native Galilean
He was born on the hills about the
Sea of Galilee and in his youth tend
ed his fathers flock of sheep, just as
every Galilean boy has done since the
days when the Master walked among
men. He came to North America and
worked his way through a North Am
erican university. Recently he return
ed to the land of his birth, and there
personally took a marvellous motion
picture of the scenes and people of
Galilee He returned to North Amer
lea with his message. He has writ
ten for magazines and newspapers
and spoken before great audiences in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
Dexter News

Mrs Lucy Norwood is spending this
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Greene. ).
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Harper visited Mrs Irene
Day Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. l.. G. O'Brien returned home
Sunday after undergoing an opera
ton at Brentwood hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Satterwhite, Miss
Sallie Satterwhite, Mr.. and Mrs P. P.
Williams, also Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Wilkerson visited Mrs. l.. G.. O'Brien
Sunday
Mrs. Sue Harper also Gerald Harper
spent Sunday night with Mrs. M. E.
Wilson.
Mrs. Jno. Wilson and Mrs. Leroy
Wilson visited Mrs. Morris Wilson
Saturday afternoon.
Sallie Bett Wilson Charlotte Jane
and Joan also John Adams Wilson
visited Morris Harden and James
Berry Wilson Saturday afternoon.
Miss Opaleigh O'Brien, Miss Betsy
Jean Kelly were Saturday night
guests of Miss Mary Priscilla Harper.
Miss Jamie Harper spent Saturday
night with Miss Gertrude O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. WilkersOn also
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Wilson spent
Tuesday in Durham.
Morris Harden and James Berry
Wilson spent Tuesday with Gerald
Harper.
Mrs. Sue Harper spent the latter
part of the week with Gerald in Hen
derson.
Mrs. Ray Greene spent several days
with her father the past week, who is
confined to his bed.
Mrs. r. S. Harper and Mrs. Sue
Harper spent Monday with Mrs. Nor
ris Wilson,
Mrs. M. E. Wilson spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Sue Harper.
Miss Betsy Jane Kelly spent Sun
day night with Ophelia O'Brien.
Mrs. Morris Wilson spent a short
while Monday morning with Mrs. L.
u. O'Brien.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22

A fashion show exhibiting gar
ments made by pupils in the domestic
science department of the Henderson
high school featured the monthly
meeting of the High School Parent
Teacher Association in the auditorium
of the school Wednesday evening
business session of the association
was also held, at which time noml-
mating committee to bring in a slate
of officers for next year was appoint
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means of expressing
our sincere thanks and appreciation
to Maria Parham hospital, the doctors
and Barnes Funeral Home, and all
others fer their many kind acts and
sympathy shown us during the illness
and death of William Thomas Ed
wards.
We also thank those for the floral
designs.
r. J. Edwards and Family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22

At that, railroads have improved
their services tremendously in recent
years. There was time when a day
coach trip was as fear inspiring as a
trip to the dentist-the only differ
ence being it lasted longer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22

We still don't believe that French
woman's story that Mussolini is a
Romeno. Most of the pictures we see
of II Duce show him standing on a
balcony instead of under one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22

many of the famous churches and
schools in Canada and the United
States.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27
G%rinnerrns an bic 9taOt 8ai6ins-
ton Dur 60 Sa6ren.

Sn @aibington uobnen artgen-
6lidli6 nod 3pei 9erionen, meIhe
ben a2ittle 2oro 6ountleroD", oen
Seloen Der au6 in Deuti1lano in
ben S6ulen befannten @ei6idte bon
5rau 5rances 9oOgion 8runett, ge=
tannt baben, nanlli9 Sane SIN
If uno 9. 9. &u1eD. sic ipiel=
ten Dor ettpa 500 Sabren init
Dem Sungen 8ipian Burnett, I'M
Centrum Der 5taot, an Der IS S.
StraBe, Ger. 1919. Gin 8lofat Dor
Dem Saltie, oas iebt Elm @eiAdfts-
baus 1T, 5eigt an, bob bier einmal
Der beriibmte Homan, Der au1 als
Slim bier 81 ieben NOR, gei6rieben
unO erlebt mllroe. IS gibt ieBt in
@aibington au6 cine u5auntleroD
2iterarD Society, oeren 8oriiBen-
Der Serr @rnit s. Sid lit.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27
0eitOrben: Otto 0aeOe.

Serr Otto $. @aeoe, gebiirtig
aus Baltimore, AZ Sabre lang in
@aibington aniGiiig, itarb i'm Mlter
bon 81 Sabren bierielblt Dor emf
gen Sagen in leiner 8obnung, Otis
8laB, Scr. 735, Noropeit. ct ar
beitete, Biz Dor lieben 5abren, orei-
BIG Sabre In Der biefigen Gegie-
rungsoruderei. 1880 3og er lih ms
8riDatleben 3uriid. Seine Sran,
Marp Senider, ftarb Dor bielen Sab
rem. Gr binterl1Bt 5ipei S01ter,
SRI. anna @aeoe, @aibington, uno
6rau S0a Steenfon in 9rapton,
0ortb 9afota, uno cine S1meIter.
5rau q. so. @eiielS BON bier,
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27
&raftiid. Cur 3adabmuns EN-
pfD6len?

lin Die bielen 2elite IN 8alaoena
in &alifornieiL Die ii9 i6brlid BON
Der boben Bride iiber Die Colo
raoo" -StraBe in ielbitmoroeril6er
Mbiidt in bic 9iefe Itiir3ert bon bic
fem 8orbaben ab3ubalten, bat Die
8aiaoena= Staotbeboroe gang einfaf
Lungs benz @eldnoer auf Der 8riide
3u beioen Seiten elm bobes orbit
glitter erridten laiien. IS lit idmer,
oben oranf 3l flettertt, a6er CUR
@orfidt bat man obenorein nod iiber
Dem Glitter orei Stadel3aimordbtq
angebradt. @ebnlid MAIDEN es aber
ieit so Sobren fat aae StraBen-
bobn- @eieaiAaften. 9amit Die 2en-
tie beim Sabren nidt Die &opfe uno
Arme ourd Die 6eniter itefen, iino
iGmtlide 5enlter nit beim @efGng-
nis nit 8aralelitangen perieben.
oie eiiernen Stangen laitfen ben gan-
3en @agen entlang bei @iienbabn-
tpagen NOR es bielfah aud 10. Sn
8aiaoena maren BON Der neuen
Bride biSber neun3ig berunterge-
iprungen Inn li6 al totem.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27
Nus @i6mOuO, ga.

gm lebten Sonntag berridte fro
hes Sreiben BEL Dem n@eiang-8erein
8%irginia" batten iie bod ben Ger
man= Mmerican Social Club Don
9orfolf 5u ibrem 8ifnid gela0en
uno oae famen init @eib uno &ino.
9oS barmoniide 3uiammenpirfen
beioer gereine lit altd mirflid iebr
erfreulid. Sormonie mar aber aud
in Dem beiBen @etter un0 Dem fiib=
len Bier, oos in Stromen fIoB, ben
beiBen @iirithen utlo Dem fiiblen
Sdatten Der olten 8dume, mel6e
&errn 8editoffers 2anoiiB geraoe 5t
einem yM1ecca~ oeS Summelns itent-
peln. Sarmonie mar a6er alih Dor
aaem NIT oen o9rei 2omen bonn
3iaertol~ tno Der iAonen Shnibel-
bonf. y8robier oein Slid u10
yGan3 Elm Stiid" fam gum Abeno
sur poqeu @eltung, bis oas es bieB:
afL oaB mir ideioen miiHen-uno
Ser 8immel meinte. 81. q.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27
Seine aItteitamentlidc gibel im Oent.
iden Sdnlem?

@ie Die 8eitidrift n2utberii6e
air6e~, oie in 8eutidlano beraus=
fommt, mitteilte (am Is. 9e3ember
1886, @eft "a, bat Der tbiiringii6e
Miniiter fir 8olfsbiloung am "a.
9ouem6er 1886 an Die itaatli1en
uno prinaten Mittell9ulen uno b0=
beren 56ulen folgenoen grlaB CIV.
9. II. s. ~ berau5gegeben: uSm
Heligionsunterridt Ser Mittel= utto
boberen S1ulen beion0ers Der I'M
teren &lailelt, ueroen, tpie mir be-
ridtet lpuroe, INNER nod Sic bibli-
idem @eididten Oes Nlten Seitamen-
es, Die iiraelitii6-iiioii6e Geligions-
geidtidte uno anoere altteItamentli6e
Stoffe, bebanoeIt. Sd or6ne
an, ooB oies f%iinftig allgemein al
unterlonen it," SIN sairdli-
ben Nn5eiger~, Siloesbeim (pom
z. 9e3ember 1896, Scr. 16) finoet
ii6 IL. a. Die folgenoe @eroronung Der
fotboliihen biid0fliden 8eboroe:
u8ei Der 8ebanolung ser &otebis-
musfrogen lit iebt nod mebr, ols es
friiber Der Soil par, bic 8ibliide
Weididte oes Neuen un0 Mlten Sc
itamentes bei8u8ieben. Bel ieoer Sc
legenbeit lit nadoriidlidit ouf 0ie
@eilige S6rift als @laubensqueae
bin3limeiien uno oas Nlte Seitament
ais @ottesoffenbarung gu berteioi-
gen.. Na9 1000 Sabren Gbriiten-
tum lit nod INNER 10 etmas notig
81 iagen!
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27
Nus metuer Sammclmapbe

Sp 5iebIt OIL fort BON uns ans unierm frobet &reiS
limo ungern laien mir Oid ale geben.
60 5iebit oil fort bon inns - mto adj mer melt,
@ann mir, 0 6reuno, Did einmal tpieoeriebenl
@leiA pic sic S6mol6e nit Dem CONNER 3iebt,
60 iino Dir unire @iinihe Elm @eleite;
limo ltnier Grub mo ltnler Abi1ieoSlieo,
Gas bang %pertlingt, 5iebn nit Dir in Die &eite.
God iener Saite ieelenpoler Slang,
Die ot IN luern Ser3en %ongeihlagen,
8erballt nidt, ipie Dies 2ieO, 10 balO, 10 bang
gtabflingen miro CT bis 3t ipdteu Sagen.
Ia6flingen miro init linn Oie 9r0bli6feit,
Die mir nerlebt IN trailibem 8erbanoe,
ltno ulabnen miro er inns 5u oler Belt
Sin itniera lieben 6reuuo I'M SeimatIan0e.
ltno oenfit au6 ou mobl infer oonn uno mann?
SD glands ~ Dos beiBt, ib boff' es inns 10 gerne
9enn mas lb einmal ebrlih lieb getpant
Nidt mabr?- oas ii%beroo1ert audi oie Sernel
C@erfaher uubetannt
BON 6rni SIfreo 9a8osfa bel Ser abl6iebsfeier gu Ct
@eorg 8artbelme am Santstag abeno I'M 0cciOental 6otel.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27

in.-Muf Anregung bes
3eidsminiiters Or. @oebbels bat Die
Stoot Berlin anlaBli9 Der Sieben-
bunoertiabrfeier BEN polfstiimlideu
aomponiiten SAUL Qinde, Der ourd
feline Mtelooien Berlin beriibmi
madte, NIT Ser Silbernen 8lafate
Der Staot Berlin rro Elm @brenge.
lbenf ausge3ei6net-
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27
MnHOlini sebt mad Berlin, i'm Sep
TENDER.

3nm erIten Deal in ieinen &egie-
rltngSiabren l6eint MuIiolini iein
2ano gum 8eiu6 in einem anoern
Derlaiien 5u molen. Gs miro beri6-
tet, Dob Sitter Ben italienii1en Siib-
rer our Seilnabme an ben Mano-
bern i'm Monat September in
9eutidlano eingelaoen bat. Muiio-
lini ioa am 20. September in Ser
lin eintreffen.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27
9entide Sas-5eier bier i'm 6ftu6er,

@ie mir f9on boriges 0fal nit
geteilt baben, feiern Die DeutI6en
@oibingtons Sen fogenannten
y9eutiden Sag" am oritten ODER
bierten Somtag i'm Sftober. @S
fam idon iebt ongefiin0igt neroen,
oaB elmer Der &eoner Ser beriibmte
omerifaniide Siitorifer Soniia iein
miro.
Amerifa nnS 9eutid=N merifnmer.
Sic 6abeu Sir sic 8reue oft beflnoet
limb 6~eimat5elte in Sir aufgei1lagen;
Sic baben mandles 6arte &reH3 9etragen
HUB Sir geDient, auA penn Das 6er5
bermnnoet.
Gle bienteu 9ir auf 5dla6tz unO
Srll1tgeldnhen
limb balfen 9ir nit S6pert upO Yflllg
1lnD Spater.
lluD piele ltiegen bod 0ur6 S6rift nno
eaten
nnO famen fie audi emit init leeren
9duoen:
Sic trrgen @lt in ibren Seelenlpei1ern,
lin tief aus i9rer Nrt Sid gu berei6ern
lluo iid Der 9einen lie6enD Srt geiellen.
81 famen iie mie ew'ger Strom beriiber
limb gingen balO i'll 9eiuen &reislauf
iiber
uno ndQrten i'm aus ibres @eiens
Guelen.
(aus .glm Qeben entlang"
bon @urt 8aum, Wil1panfee. }
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27
pGbeit"- @ObltStigfeitssrnppe nimmt
iid Der 8inOer 8nibingtpns an.

Sir ~oieienigen @aibingtoner Sim
Der, uelde in ben 18 SommerIagern
oes u@aibington Community gbeit1
niht untergebradt tperoen fonnten,
bat oieielbe 0gbeft~- Organization
onoere gorfebrungen %getroffen, ndm-
lib ue6ertpa6ung bon Spielen in
ben Oeridieoeniten Seilen Ser Stoot,
5. g. i'm pHof Greet 8arf0 unO am
~Gorberrp playground ODER i'm
08arhep=geeigbborbooo Souie~ ODER
I'M pgtortbneit Settlementy uno
6eim Georgetown Gbilorens Some
nabe u8idett Glln", meiter aud bel
Der ct. Soiepb's S6ool@ un0 I'M
uJrienoibip Souie~. gigene SUI
gen0fiibrer iorgen fir Spiele, orin-
men ODER orauBen, fir Mf1o6en uno
Sungens, fir Gbeateripiele, Gennis,
S6lagbaa. 6uBbaI, Sdipimmen,
3eltoufIdIaeen, etc. Ser 1Gommu=
nitB Gbeit" unterbdlt f~inan3iea aud
gauge &Iltbb6uier fir Rinoer, uno
formiert @ruppen unO biIft iiberan.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27
@obnnngss0ein6

0eutidamerifaner (Sunggeieae)
miinidt unm0bliertes @obn3immer,
Shlof3immer, nfit6enette~ uno 8aD
in feinem Yripatbous in Noromeit.
Miete 3irfa $50. @enaie Angabe
Ser @r0Be Der 3immer erforoerli6.
grlttl1iiige Referen3en iteben CUR
0erfiigung.
@efI. Offerten unter 1920 an Die
@eI1dftsIteae oieies 8lattes erbeten.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27
9ie erite OeMti6s
ameritanii6e 3eitnng

Cine bemerfensperte Ausiteumg
bate Die Siitorii9e @eieaiAoft bon
8ennlDlbania in philadelphia Dor
einigen Sobren oeranitaltet n1mlt6
Die ongebli9 ein3ige nod erbaltene
drummer Der eriten oeuti1en Set
tung g[meritos, Der BON Benjamin
Srnuflin i'm Sabre 1882 berousge-
gebenen g8bilaoelpbii6en 3eitung. +"
IS banoelt li6 Inn elm engges
orudtes Observation-Disclosures in flei-
mem 6ormat, gefiilt nit geadrid.
ten aus Berlin, @miteroam, Mien
uno anoeren europGiihen SauptIt6o-
ten. sic fiibrt oas 9atrm Dom "a.
Ssuni 1882 uno mar Ole 3tpeite Stunt
mer. 9ie er1te mar oier5ebn Gage
friiber eridienen, Oo oas 8latt 8Uei-
NAL i'm Monot oeroffentli6t muroe.
8eniomin 5ronflin beberri6te bic
oeutlde Sprode in @ort uno Shrift
ebenioDenig nie beute Der Nbioloent
elmer Sohihule nad o~ieri1brigem
Stuoium. auf Gedtidreibung legte
er feinen beionoeren @ert. Die SUB
3etIe beiagt:
y9bila. @eorudt beD g.. 6ranflin
in Der MarftltraBe, no oieie 3ei=
tuna Dor flint S6ilings oes Sabrs
al befommeti, uno Advertisements
al beIteaen lino."
gie g9bilooelpbii6e 3eitung"
6ranflins brodte es nur ouf leds
N1immern uno fiinf3ie Abonnenten.
9ie SntereIieloiigfeit fir iein oeutlf-
1pradiges llnternebmen bat 6ranf-
lin leinen oeutiden 02itbiirgern ME
mails bergeben. gr nonnte lie Ser
ma Doors, 0euti6e 8ummfopfe.
gs lit oIleroings ri6tia Dab Die err
item 0euti1en ginfpanoerer ni1t ge=
raoe intelligent mdren. Gin oama-
Tiger Qonogei1tlider aus Dem 8rnif-
Gal in 9enniDlpania iagte in Ietner
@bi6ieospreoigt:
y@ott regiert bic @elt, uno Die
Dummbeit 8rui6 @olep uno Die
meifhte fam mer's i'm Angeiidt le-
Re. As gaalper (&dlber) BAN ih
fie angenomme, ols Sdie mitB ih
iie Derlaie.- ST. @ottes Ramen.-
Mmen."
ltebrigens 1T oie @efdidte Der
Observation-Disclosures 9reiie nur nm
AZ Sabre finger ols oie Der eng
decentralization. 9as erIte 8latt-
den, 0as auf amerifonii6em 8ooen
ae0rudt muroe, eridien am %. Sep
tember 1890, als 8eniamin 9arriS
in min5ig fLeinem 6ormat in Bolton
ieine .9ublic Occurrences ber0f
fentIidte. - Die v8bilaoelpbiide
3eitung" Benjamin 6ranflins mar
Die 8orlduferin elmer gan8en Getbe
BON neutrality-suspicious. 3eitungsgriin-
oungen, Die famen uno gingen, aber
ibren @influB biz belte 6emobrt ba=
ben, BON Gbriitopb 5aiers @ermdn=
totuneu MonatsiGrift Ser So6beut-
Ide 8enniDlpaniihe @eididtSidrei-
Der" ODER .Sammlungen mi6tiger
NahriAten aus Dem &at1lr= uno
Rirden- Neib", 5uerit b%eroffentlidt
i'm Sabre 1873, bis 5u ben beutigen
Geuti6ipradigen Soges5eitungen in
ben @roBit1oten Der 8ereinigten
Staaten bon Nmerifa.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27
Griter 9entider spurtflnb,

Sim Sonntag, ben 80. 9(nguit,
ipielt Ser Sportflub in Cumberland,
0fo. 4ae Spieler meroen eriudt,
an Samstag 46eno 8 llbr in Der
arcaoia @alle 81 ieirl, nm Die 0}ann-
lhaft 3uialnmen 5u itelen uno aucf
Die Mbfabrt5eit 5a b%eitimmen.
Ser 8orItano.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27

germ0eans muB ii6 Der alternoe
9idter -our1 neile Qebensberbdlt-
niiie finoen. Sur @iue, u~eber5eu-
gung, ilno Didtereabe iino ibm nod
geblieben.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27
Mrbeitss0 eln6e:

Qenti6e Srau iudt 8eiddftiguno
tagsiiber I'M @ausbalt ooer ais
Ndberin. Cute &eferen5en.
1917 9[oams Mia Ho., 9.@., 3. ct.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27

-@enn Sic bieie 8eitnns eeIeien
baben, baum bitten mir sic frennb-
lidft, 6ieielbe in SBrem Sefanmten,
freiie peiter5ngeben.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27
Agentnrem
beg o8aibinstOner SOnrnals";

y8ar6mam 9arf SOtel"
rAnnapOlis 9elieateiiem", 8f4
Glfte Strafe, NOrOueit.
rD'9onneG's 9rng StDre", 1868
35fte GtraRe, q. g.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27

5rqu ODER Mao6en fir oagemei-
ne S~ausorbeit in 8amilie nit 3 Sim
bern. WfuB i'm Sauie mobnen.
6ernipreber, @isconlin 1921.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27
Nerlangt Mm3eigen:

Grfabrenes MGo9en ODER 6rart
fir aagemeine Sausarbeit. Ml1B
I'M Squire mobnen.
Sernipreder: Columbia $3.50.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27

6rau, mittleren Differs, 8ur Ser
ri9tung bon allgemeiner 9alsarbeit.
DUB i'm Sauie mobnen.
Nortb 5367=i mad 6 llbr obos.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27

@orgena@u bon Srm afreb @a5osfa bel Ser abI6ie0sfenr 8u G6uu 0s
Serrn Or @eorg 8artbelme am Smstag 9Ino I'M Occidental 5ohl
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27
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acknowledgements
Berlin, Haus des Rundfunks. z
DJD-25.4 9m-I1,770 Kc. !
DJC-49.S 3m-6020 Kc. &
Freitag. den IA. AUGUST

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Oestliche Standard zeit (4.5O-10.45 p.m.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-22
NORTH DOOLEY

Miss Katherine Connley of Dooley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Campbell were
dinner guests at the Bye home sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Olson of
Comertown are helping with the
farm work at Larson's.
Leonard Henderson was a Plenty
wood visitor Saturday.
The Eric Olson family from
Comertown and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
olson and children spent Sunday at
Larson's.
Herbert Bolke is helping at the
Newberg farm south of Dooley.
Lyle Knaus, who recently return
ed from Washington, is working at
Ed Campbell's.
A school meeting was held at
Larsons Saturday evening.
Leonard Rierson of Comertown
is working at the Frank Brightsman
home.
The Misses Janet Chrome and
June Knaus of Dooley walked out
from Dooley and visited at Ed
Campbell's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seger of Scobey
were looking after farming inter-
ests in this vicinity Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-22
EDEN VALLEY
Mrs. George n

Mrs. Ed Christensen and children
of Grenora are visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carpenter.
Mrs. Glen Bartlett of Big Forl
and Donald Hunter of Dooley visited
at the Geo. Hunter home Wednes
day.
Claus Strand was a business Wis
itor at Grenora Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Carpenter entertained
the ladies aid at her home Wednes-
day. There was a very large attend
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Stevens and
family of west Antelope spent Sat
urday evening at the Hunter home.
Gust and Claus Strand were Coal
ridge visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Strand were
visitors at the Murray Hunter home
Wednesday.
Emil Grimsrud was a business
visitor at Reserve Thursday.
Ed Olson is employed at the Claus
Strand farm through spring work.
Edw. Strand worked at the Sven
Aasheim farm a few days last week.
Miss jeanette Williams visited
Sunday at the home of Senator Lars
Angvick.
Alfred Wide was a Sunday visitor
at the Vernon Stevens home west of
Antelope.
Mrs. Caroline Epler has spent the
past week visiting Mrs. Hunter.
H. Savey's.
Donovan Francis is employed at
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. j.. l..
Clark, Mrs. A. Stevens and Mrs. N.
b. Saxton of Antelope were Sunday
visitors at Geo. Hunters.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-22
Civil SERVICE

The United States Civil Service
Commission receives numerous COM
plants regarding the activities of
so-called civil-service schools. and
is taking this means of informing
the public of their true status. Many
of these schools grossly ~eXaggerate
opportunities for employment in the
Federal civil service. and give the
impression that they are connected
with the Government.
l. No civil-service school has any
connection whatever with the Civil
Service Commission, or with any
other branch of the Government.
>. The Commission has no agents
who solicit applications for civil-ser-
vice positions, or who sell civil SER
vice" courses.
3. No school can properly guar
antee' Government employment.
4. No school has advance informa-
ton regarding the need of civil SER
vice employees or the announcement
of examinations.
5. No school is given information
regarding examination questions or
any other information which is not
available to the general public.
s. The Commission does not rec
ommend any school.
Z. 1t is not necessary to take a
course with any s~o-called civil-ser-
vice school in order to compete in
any of the Commissions examina-
tions.