davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06

wouldn't want to laugh or talk for
a long time.
Meantime, a columnist, in his
gossipy ramblings, joined the
name Of Garry with that of Wenda
Aver. The dramatic sections pub
lished her picture. A feature
writer interviewed her. Z:
The day Of Natalie's wedding
came, and Barbara left her desk at
noon to go. Even now, in the
startled confusion of her own new
hurt, she couldn't approve Ma
tales choice. r.
There were white candles, gold
tipped on the altar, just as there
had been at the many church we'd
dings back in Martinsville. There
were lilies that were too sweet and
Wistful for bride who had DELHI
erately planned her marriage. The
organist trod lightly as Barbara
paused in the vestibule. An usher
approached her.
Friend of the BRIDE" she said,
and took his arm.
Someone who was late was being
seated at her side as the baritone
soloist began his love song. She
moved her head slightly. It was
Garry. For an odd, frightened mo-
ment the world stood still and the
music stopped. Then he smiled
and spoke, and gave his attention
to the music. Natalie had sent
Garry his invitation and he had
come-come in his top coat and
gray striped trousers with gar
denia in his button-hole, ready TO
go on to the wedding breakfast.
Come equipped with such self-pos-
session that he could sit by her and
never mind.
The minister's voice was deep
and gentle. In like manner she
and Garry had planned to be mar
ried in a church. She glanced at
him as the minister began to pray.
His face was strained now, a lit
tie unhappy. He hadn't forgotten.
She wanted TO move closer to him
but stayed in place, clinging to
her pride, praying for composure.
The music drew closer, down the
honeysuckle draped aisle. In q
moment there would be glorious
burst of Mendelssohn and she
would have to greet Garry. She
thought Of his play. She could
mention it. After all, love was
done. It never went back. ONLY
on. The minister had finished.
The Garry who spoke to her was
his old self and only the tensenesa
Of the lines about his mouth
showed that he was remembering.
He asked if he might drive her to
the. wedding breakfast. She had
intended to go, but she heard her.
self saying:
"No, thanks, Garry. have to
run. It's a busy day but Nat
understands. Are you much ex-
cited about the opening 2"
II am" For a second he be,
came again the frightened ecstatic
Garry who had come hurrving up
the three fights Of stairs in a SAT-
urday twilight to tell her the de-.
tails Of the contract, newly signed.
c"You'l have to hold me in nay
seat III be so jittery that, first
night" he had said.
Il viii, Carry and we'll have
pink ice cream tol celebrate she
had answered.l
Now Garry was saying: *I'm
mailing you seats. You'll get them
q day or two before the New York
opening"
His own play, and she would not
be seeing it with him
I'll watch for you that night,n
he was concluding the conversa-
ton. Then he grinned. s"This Is
one time I'll be there early!"
(T0 Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
CHAPTER FL

1T SEEMED to Barbara that
she and Jack Metcalf went every
where there was to go that night.
More than once she caught her
own reflection in a mirror, in the
yellow velvet frock that she had
bought because Garry liked yell
low. Now she could wear any
colors she happened to find-never
again would she search for shade
that would bring quick smile to
his eyes. s
Once she went to powder her
nose and the sight Of the green
cloisonne vanity case that he had
brought her from London made
her oddly ill. She put it away,
and let her nose go.
But she was grateful to Jack
that he had forced her to join the
merry o-round that went stead
lily around and around through
the streets of the 'fifties. He had
kept his promise to point out
Mark Twain's house to her, and
even sought a littl, Spanish
church with = story. But when
she had been disinteresting, he had
tossed the sightseeing idea out of
the cab.
"You need excitement" he said.
'We'll find it."
Now and then, as a band swung
too loudly, or a cello SKINNED
across the sky, she wondered if
Garry and Wenda were some place
in the madness Of the city, or if
they, were alone in that brown
room of Garry's- She could not
think of that. What was it he had
said at Christmas time? "Next
year you'll be presiding at your
own table"
She became very talkative, very
merry. She was grateful to Jack.
He knew that she would be so
weary when she reached home
that tomorrow she would sleep
late. Fortunately it was Saturday
$50 she did not have to go to the
Office.
Once there was a silence and she
watched Jacks profile as he
lighted cigaret. Suddenly it
came to her that he was always
lighting them, never smoking
them. Ever play farmer-in-the-
dell?" he asked.
4 She nodded. IT can't think you
did"
"Tm so far from youth? was
just thinking that the farmer
chooses a wife, and the wife
chooses a child, and the child
chooses a dog Why don't they
ever choose each other?"
Ruth chose Bill, but Bill chose
Marie; Natalie chose Jack but
Jack wasn't choosing
Lets not get philosophical. .
she said. so she wouldn't think.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
CORNELL'S COACH
PUPIL OF HEARN'S

Chapel Hill, April 6.-The coach
versus pupil athletic rivalry comes Up
.sonce more for inspection here Friday
= afternoon when tire North Carolina
and Cornell baseball teams Clash here
on Emerson Field at 4 oclock.
y The coach is Bum Hearn of Car
olina The pupil is Jim Tatum, heat
: tutor at Cornell. Tatum played und or
: Coach Hearn on ethe Carolina bail
z teams of 1888, 1884 and 1885 The 1888
: team won the Conference title and
20 of 81 games.
: Henry (Bud) Hudson, who has tw',
: and three-hit pitching performances
: to his credit against Richmond and
(. Dartmouth this season, will pitch a.
gainst the Northerners.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
Bulldogs Win Opener, 6-3 Aycock's Miscues Costt
Grits and Gravel
(By r. MOSES JONDS.l

Shout! Shout! The old red hen out
home has Matched that goose egg
into a beautiful gosling, an ugly
duckling, or something. Anyway, !
haven't seen it yet, but have heard
of it. More about that later. To
Henderson early this morning. with
Howard Dorsey who lives in that
pretty bungalow next to Dud's Tav-
ern. Howard works for the Vance
Trucking Company. He married
Miss Sue Betty Oakley up near
Rougemont They have fine, fat
baby a year old last January named
Melvin Howard but they call him
Sonny.
BY the Vance Barber Shop and
there sat Buck PARROT lying down
in the front chair taking nap while
the barber shaved him. Mrs. Otis
Hicks from Bobbitt was looking for
her son, Ray. Lex Green of Dexter
was also in town. Dropped in at the
Southern Ice Cream place to see
John Norwood, and he insisted on
showing me over the plant. We went
into the cooling room where they
keep hundreds of gallons of ice cream
all frozen up and ready to eat. John
was raised over in Granville.
When we got back outside I found
that a quart box had accidentally
fallen down in my overcoat pocket.
And then / had the brass to ask him
for a spoon to eat it. ! walked on
uptown eating cream just like I own
ed the whole factory
At Wester's Grocery was Ray Blu
chanan dressing the show window
with oranges. Jack Collins, the bar
her who once lived in Oxford, told
me he was entering politics. wish.
ed him we'll and told him I ran for
kurriner some years ago and got left,
At the filling station was Gene Breed
love, son of Rat Breedlove. Hadn't
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
READ THIS FIRST:

READ THIS FIRST:
Barbara Kingsley in New York only
a few months with a child magazine,
has just told Garry Page, New York
newspaperman, that she will marry
him. They became interested in one
another when she was society editor of
the Martinsville Post and Garry had
come to Martinsville for a wedding.
Barbara.s close friend. Natalie, who
marry an older man, Basil Worthing-
ton. cautions Barbara about seeing, too
is soon to be produced. starring Wenda
Aver. Garry begins to make excuses
that keep him from seeing so much of
Barbara, but the latter doesn't suspect
Wenda, the actress. is taking up so
much of Garry's time. Then an evening
came when she observed that some
thing definitely was wrong. Barbara S
world crashes when Garry tells her he
has, fallen in love with Wenda. Later.
Jack Metcalf, an author friend, calls
at Barbara's apartment, insisting on
taking her out at a moment she be-
lieved she should be alone with her
grief.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06

ed rat ~--c,- against Aycock, ane
showed LA~.i.y need of more drilling.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
Zone More ueddinqM
ut 4sH12 G. :.: fEl@ A
.H HELEN
'ZueLSHIn1eR
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION <k.MI8lea4ss 'S 1: "
Is there anywhere else we can

~ Il
lis there anywhere else we can
go?"
Bands and more bands, laughter,
songs, words without meaning and
words with meaning. And. sud-
denly she said: II would like to
go home"
There would beGa long time when
she must be alone, when she must
build new world and live in it..
1t was no good putting it off. Bet
ter to get started at once.
When Jack left her he said:
"You did something for me to-
night. Thank you"
II did something for you? Oh
no, it was the other way!'
"You made me remember some
thing important. I thought I'd
thrown it away, I'm going to
look it UP tomorrow"
At noon the next day she found
out what Jack membered. It
was something of the young fresh
ness that Natalie had brought to
him half a dozen years before.
Natalie called Barbara and said:
Barbara, could you just happen
to drop into Tony's, on West
Fifty-second. about half past five
this afternoon? You and Garry 2"
II can. But Garry is busy"
Garry won't ever be dropping in
any place with me, her heart
cried. Garry and ! are through,
through, through!l
Jack wants to see me at Eve,
and I don't want to talk too long,
yet I. want to see him. I want to
say goodby."
you'll be seeing him around,
Natalie"
"Oh yes-I mean goodby to a
silly notion that needs an obituary.
I'm writing it today"
There were many people at
Tony's, and it was difficult to find
Natalie and Jack. They hailed her
eagerly. Jacks eyes announced
that he knew that Natalie had
called her; knew, too, that she had
come because she did not want him
to wound Natalie again.
AS he left them, he said aside TO
her: II should resent your COM
ing. But don't. I thought I
could resurrect something Natalie
and I once knew, but it's dead for
both of us. I wanted to see her
before it was too late-now she
can be married without regret"
Natalie's eyes were oddly bright.
"Jack wants to love somebody all
the time and he can't. It's not in
him. It's like a man having to
have a necktie for every day.
Barbara. you're lucky that you fell
off the bat for the steadfastness
Of Garry"
Oh, but that's over, she wanted
to say, but she could not make the
words come.
you'll be at my wedding, won't
you? I'm mailing the invitations
tomorrow" Natalie gathered her
bag and gloves. "Well, I'm saying
goodby to q girl in a. pink chiffon
dress. It was cold the first time
Jack brought me here. I supposed
everybody dressed up and my best
frock was pink chiffon SO I wore
it. Jack was feeling good and he
told me all about the girl he loved.
And there I sat. wondering what
had made me think I was that girl,
except that he had seen me every
day for tea or dinner or lunch the
last two weeks.
Barbara decided that she would
say goodby to girl in a rust-col-
ored crepe who had had dinner in
q garden one day last August. Be
gay be nonchalant. say anything
but laugh as vow say it and no
one would know. but what you
meant it, That must be her code.
Must be-but she knew that she
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
GRO-SWIFTS WHIP
ROSE $40 TEAM

The Henderson Grocery-Swift and
Company's entry in the city softball
league the "Gro-Swifts," whipped the
Rose 5-1Oc Store entry, last years
champions of the circuit 1912 in a
practice contest yesterday afternoon
at Lassiter's Field.
The winners displayed plenty of
power for early season, slamming out
four home runs. Abbott got two, Kirk
Woodlief and Cawthorne one each.
Regular play in the circuit is ex.
pected to be started within a few
weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
Henderson Outhit, Uses
Errors, Passes To Win
IS to Seek Place
High Track Team

Forty-five candidates have sig
nificd their intention of seeking
rlaees On Henderson high scheol
track team that Will be sent to
Chapel Hill April % to take part in
the North Carolina state track
meet.
Eight events will be offered to
the boys. They are 100 yard and
220 yard dashes, mile, high jump,
broad Jump, broad Jump, IL pound
shot, discuss throw and relay race.
Tryouts will be at League Park
Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06

the position he occupied at Oak
Ridge and Duke-this season. He
will bat 20. Z if he plays first.
Hans Wagner, who caught for
Duke last season, will be the AS
catcher. He will bat No. 8. Manager
Mack has not announced his pitcher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06

Summary-Two base hits: Taylor
Mabry. Three base hits, Mabry, Falk
ner. Base on balls, Hoyle s. Strike
outs: Hoyle 8, Jackson 2. Umpires
Inscoe, Sexton.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
ENROLMENT IN c. c. C..
is ORDERED INCREASED
Boost of 1871 for Quarter Is
Announced by Fechner.-D.C G.
to Get 45 Posts.

BY the Associated Press.
Robert Fechner, director Of the
Civilian Conservation Corps, an
nounced today the c. G. G. enrolment
quota for the three months which
started october had been increased
by 1888.
He also authorized enrolment of
1857 additional project assistants, en-
rollees with technical qualifications,
for supervisory work.
These increases brought the replace
ment enlistment quota for the quarter
to 58,716, sufficient to bring the total
enrolment up to the authorized 300,-
900.
Mr.. Fechner announced these in
creases in regular enrolment by States:
Delaware, "a; District Of Columbia, IS;
Maryland, ia; Pennsylvania, l,065;
Virginia, ass: West Virginia. 3l2.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

One of the largest assortments
we've ever shown all brand
new, up-to-the-minute designs
and colors.
BOYS Shoo-Main Floor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-02
H. + CHURCHES

LeSson-Sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, June 5,
1898.
The Golden Text is Thou are
worthy, o Lord, to receive glory
and honour and power: for thou
hast created all things, and for
thy pleasure they are and were
created" REV. AID.
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon are
the following from the Bible:
Have not all one father? hath
not one God created us?" (Mal.
2:10).
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy: God, the divine
Principle of man, and man III
Gods likeness are inseparable,
harmonious, and eternal. The
Science of being furnishes the
rule of perfection. and brings
immortality to light. God and
man are not the same, but in
the order of divine Science, God
and man cOeXist and are eter-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-02
Crow Agency News
LAS Weeks Items)

Last week ltemS)
Stuart Edmond of Billings
was the house guest of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Ballard Thursday
and Friday.
j.. J.. Sloan left Thursday for
the Mayo clinic in Rochester,
Minnesota. He returned to Grow
Agency Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Small
motored to Billings Sunday to
attend the opening of Fittings
gardens and greenhouses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Walk
er and Mary Jane accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Scott and
family to Sheridan, Wyoming,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Frailev
and Mary Lou spent the week
end in Sheridan.
Dr.. and Mrs. Charles Ballard
had as their guests Sunday MI.
and Mrs. Leslie Crouter and son
of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Olson
of Babb, Montana are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Olson.
Superintendent Robert Vel
lowtail left for Glendive Mon
day. From there he will pro-
coed to Great Falls to attend
a court session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fralley
left for Pierre, South Dakota
and will bring Crow Indian stu
dents home from the Pierre In
dian school.
Leonard Smith was a business
visitor in Billings Tuesday.
The All Breakfast club girls
entertained their mothers at a
dinner Tuesday evening at the
home of their leader, Mrs. Ar
thur Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Walker
entertained at a picnic supper
Thursdty evening after which
bridge was played. Those pres
ent were Miss Pauline Beall.
Miss Mildred Trussell, Miss Al
ia Clark, Miss Natalie Turner,
Miss Eleanor Slater. Miss Paul
inc Kleinhesselink, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Magnuson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Small, Miss Eleanor
Rockwell, DIN Meter. William
Bryant and Mr.. and Mrs. HON.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-02
LOCALS

Morrison and son, Miss Lois
Mclean, Miss Eleanor Ingram,
George Hammer and Bill Ran
sier picniced at Black Lodge
Falls Memorial Day.
S. A. Romine of McRae was
in town Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Weir and
niece, Miss Marjorie Bruen. and
Miss Dorothy Hogan spent
Monday at Pryor Creek.
Miss Barbara Smith of Gill
cite, Wyoming, is spending the
week in Hardin visiting Betty
and Connie Labbitt.
Local golf club members and
anyone interested will have a
chance to meet Teel Traveller,
a professional from Los Angeles.
MI. Traveller is a friend of Bill
Roberts of the Billings Sleepy
Hollow Club and will be here at
the local course Friday and Sat-
urday.
W. P. Moncure, merchant
from Busby, was in town
Wednesday on business.
Nick Dethlefsen and Edgar
Hults of Upper Lodge Grass
creek were in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Shines
left Tuesday for Los Angeles.
California. where they will
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil EIDE and
family of Poison. Mont, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kalberg
on their way to Minnesota. MI.
and Mrs. EIDE are taking Mrs.
Kalberg's mother book to Min
nesota with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Mayo mo-
tored to Red Lodge Monday.
Mrs. John SWindle, Miss Ora
cia Dillon and Mrs. Robert
Rhinehart left Tuesday for On
aha and Kansas City. Mrs.
S'Tindle and Mrs. Rhinehart will
attend the graduating exercises
of Miss Gene Rhinehart and
Miss Dillon will visit relatives
and friends in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Brother
son and Ramona Jean were
Sheridan visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kron-
miller motored to Frannie, Wyo.,
where they visited Mr.. Kron-
miller's parents.
Mrs. M. A. Thompson, who
has been visiting friends and
relatives in Idaho, is expected
to return home Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Beatrice Trussell was
bridesmaid at the wedding of
Miss Margaret Stewart and
Walter Larson in Billings on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Fisher
and daughter. Kay, and Miss
"A Alden McKittrick spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Fishers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
McKittrick.
Mrs. R. S. Ross and family of
Helena are visiting Mrs. Ross
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Buzzetti.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-02
The Secret Of RUX

RUIZ Compound is entirely
different from many treatments
YOU have tried in the past. 1t
is NOT a ointment" or "~Salve.'
1t is an internal medicine. con-
tanning pure, powerful salicy-
lateS.
RUX reaches every part Of
your aching body from the in
side, It salicvlates your whole
system. so that the pain ana
fever are frequently relieved in
2 HOURS!
Don't confuse this scientific
formula with the ordinary pa
tent medicine" or cure-all. RUIZ
is a True Medical Formula and
was prepared bv a famous Ar
my Doctor after years of eX-
perience. These INGREDIENTS are
accented by most up-to-date
physicians as the QUICKEST
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-02
Kirby Kernels

Friday night, May 9th, wit
messed The grouping of the old
friends and neighborS of Mrs.
VIM. j. Ferguson at the c. r.
Foley home. The gathering was
in the nature of a surprise for
this estimable lady upon the
eve of her departure for the
East where she will spend the
summer with her brother, Sam
Barton, who is engaged in the
banking business at Castle
Shannon, Pennsylvania, and
also with her son, Leichester
Ferguson, who is an attorney
in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Mrs.
Ferguson came to the Rosebud
as a young girl and enjoys the
distinction of having lived in
three counties, Custer, Rosebud
and Big Horn without ever hav-
ing changed her residence.
After the reception, the crowd
adjourned to the hall where
dancing was engaged in until
two o'clock. AT midnight, cake,
sandwiches and coffee were
served by Mrs. Foley, ably as
sisted by Claude Rugg, Amos
Helvey and Homer Nuen. That
the cake making abilities of the
ladies of the Rosebud has
reached a high degree was at
tested by the gastronomic feals
of the guests, who in their de-
sire to Guido their neighbor,
consumed enormous quantities
but with NO waning of the sup
ply, which was constantly re-
plenished from the kitchen.
Mrs. Ferguson vas presented
with several gifts and flowers
as a token of the esteem in
which she is held by all her
neighbors.
Among the invited guests were
the folloWing:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. v. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Penson,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Rugg, Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Helvey, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. J.. Henrikson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Furman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight S. Ferguson, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Adsit, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Adsit, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond L. Holmes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Glenn, MI. and
Mrs. w. w. Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Kobold. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Pine, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Roebling, Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Spear. Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Rob-
ertS, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Owen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Helvey,
of Sheridan, wyoming, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Fulmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Heigis. Miss Ruth
Ferguson, Miss Eileen Johnson,
Miss Fern Young, Miss Mary
Young, Mrs. May Rountree, Mrs.
Violet Chapman. Charles L.
Young. Billy Anderson. Guy Woo
ten. John Folev, Victor Spear,
Bradford Spear, Homer Nuen,
Harry CARPENTER and Joe Spear.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-02

kitchen door.
Into the kitchen we took the
colt, opening the oven door
and poured a little brandy down
his throat.
We rubbed his legs until our
own hands were hot and swollen.
Imagine our chargin when mo-
Their surveying the wreck (quilt.
too and informed us she had
walked home by way of the rail-
road treStle.
Dad was offered $3.50 for Dan
when he vas eighteen months
old.