davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-04

ways hoped, but never believed, he
could find. No man could have loved
his prospective wife more.
So they set sail on the Urbantania-
Candida and her mother and Johnny
and his aunt, Mrs. Gill Everything
was serene when the Urbantania left
the docks in New York Everything
remained serene until that evening.
That evening the wedding party found
that two other people were assigned
to the same table in the dining salon.
The two others we're Mrs. Jasper
Junlmel and her daughter Lita.
Lita was a blond with lustrous blue
eyes and a perfectly featured face.
Johnny decided she was about the
most beautiful woman he had ever
seen. But he was glad he had Cam
dida. for Candida represented every
quality that a man would look for in
a woman he wanted to marry, and
Lita represented the exact opposite.
After dinner, in the main salon
there was dancing, and Johnny. out
of sheer courtesy, naturally danced
with Lita. She was personified
rhythm in his arms, she was an cleo
trio current that warmed his blood
and caused his nerves to tingle He
was glad when the dance was over.
The next day Johnny was taking a
constitutional around the deck and
he met Lita. The wind was in her
hair and the wind was Whipping her
white silk dress close about her body.
He stopped and talked with her,
acutely conscious Of her eyes and her
smile and the warm flush of health
on her cheeks After five minutes
he made a lame excuse and went
back to his cabin.
x x \
THAT night at diner Johnny tried
not to notice that every time he
He promised himself that after din
ner he wouldn't dance with her. But
he did. Twice After the second
dance he pleaded headache and
went to his cabin. He lay on his bed
and thought. He asked himself what
would be wrong with harmless fir
tation. Lita, of course, meant moth
ing to him. When they reached Liver
pool he'd never see her again. Can
dida was the girl he loved. She was
the type any man but a fool would
choose for life partner.
He wondered if he could carry on
a harmless Irritation without hurt
ing Candida. without making his in
terest in Lita seem obvious. He de-
cided that he could
The next night he was halfway
through dance with Lita when sud-
denly he stopped, He took her by
the arm and without explanation led
her through door onto the deck.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
DAILY SHORT STORY
THEY DON'T MARRY

There was a moon,
but deep shadows
lay beneath the
superstructure near
the bow. He led
her tow ard the
shadows. Then he
turned and faced
her. The outlines
of her head and
S h oul d ers were
lovely in the faint
light.
"Lita!" he said
huskily, and took
her in his arms.
She yielded. The
kiss lasted an eter-
nifty. They broke
away at sound OF
voices close by.
One of the speak
ers was Candida's
mother. Johnny
grasped Lita by
the hand and
Evening star., 1938-04-04
REGISTRATION BOARD
TO MEET AT BETHESDA

Montgomery County Voters Will
Be Given Two Other Enrolment
Chances.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 4.-The
Permanent Board of Registry for
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Send q self-addressed, stamped en-.
velope to jolly Polly for the leafet,
Business English"
$4,000 Acres in Tobacco.

According to the Maryland Crop
Reporting Service, indications point
to tobacco acreage Of $4,000 acres
this year, which Is an increase Of
per cent above that Of last year and
is slightly larger than the acreage of
1895,
Evening star., 1938-04-04
-
Brain Twizzlers
By PROF.. ]. d. FLINT.

U' R1s II@N
ONE time counterfeiter who had
been very successful in. making
his own money was arrested and sent
to prison. His specially had been
one-dollar bills of the most common
variety, After he had been captured
he wondered how the deception had
been discovered so he carefully exam
Evening star., 1938-04-04

and other points In Bethesda and
Wheaton districts later. The super
visors may also have the registrars
visit other districts of the county
before primary election day. septem-
Der IL.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
TT WAS Can

olod . 4AetA ""
be married in Eng
land. Every men,
Der of her family
except herself had
been born in a lit
tie town called
laurelheath, so 1t
occurred to her
that being married
there would give
her a distinction
that the others
didn't have.
j o h n ny W a S
wholly in favor of
the idea. Anything
Candida suggested
was, as far as he
was concerned, a
swell notion. Can
dida was the COM
bination Of the
various types Of
GIRLS he had AL
Evening star., 1938-04-04
HELP MEN.

AUTO Statesmen, knowledge Of selling
essential, but auto experience unnecessary:
very attractive proposition to the right
man Box ll6-Q, Star
Evening star., 1938-04-04

ined one Of his own bills. He counted
the number of times one appeared
either as figure or word on the
face Of the bill and found Is He
examined the lines around the eyes of
Abraham Lincoln's picture and the
markings in the face which had also
been hard for him to copy. Then he
counted the number Of times one
appeared as figure or word on the
back Of the bill and found 10. He
was at loss to see how he had been
caught. Do you know?
ANSWER on Page B-14)
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
Nv los +. CRISCH

K. H.-"And etc" is an incorrect
construction. ct cetera, for which etc.
is the abbreviation, is Latin for "and
other things" Therefore. when We say
and etc" we are actually saying "and
and other things" an obvious error,
Evening star., 1938-04-04

Astronomers exploring outwards into
space have found that there are mil
lions Of worlds all as vast as our own
suns system of stars.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait. Emergency Laboratory Room SOL.
Westory Bldg, 14th and F. Met. 1898.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for by anyone other than
myself ARNOLD W. ACKERMAN, 1916
11th st NV, Washington. D. c. -
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT CHAIR,
reupholstered and held for Mrs. Mc1ntosh
Will be sold for charges on May D. 1898
at 1880 p.m. MILLER UPHOLSTERY
CO.. 1920 14th st NV.
PLANNING A DANCE. SMOKER. OYSTER
roast or large party soon? GRIFFITH
FARMS on the Marlboro pike. miles from
District line, offers complete and unique
facilities for functions Of all kinds. Phone
KRAMER" Republic 1850.
] WILL. NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY DEBTS
except those personally incurred. Leroy
DUKE. Herndon, Va. P. o. Box 3. TO-
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing $500:
Don't waste insurance money Call
DEAL with 25 years experience. Lin
coin 5000
Evening star., 1938-04-04
LOST.

DIAMOND RING white gold setting, vicin-
ity Hecht's o. Kanns Dept. Stores. Reward.
Ad ms 4273-W,
POLICE DOG. male; red collar and
muzzle, vicinity 34th bet. and o sts.
NV; reward West 1852.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

As fine q car heater as you can buy
at the price! Teardrop tubes give
maximum heating efficiency. Single
motor defroster. No rattling, as
cover and water pipes are cushioned
In rubber. ~ s-.F
Axto ACCOMPLISHMENT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-06

headed by Harold DePue Of Great
Falls, secretary Of the North Montana
State fair. The balance Of the dollar
membership goes to the national or
ganization to help defray the costs Of
the exposition.
Linked with the congress member
ship drive is a membership campaign
of the Montana Poultry Industry coun-
Gil which has been organized recently
to further Montana,s participation in
the congress, and to create perma-
nent organization to develop and pro-
mote the poultry industry in the state.
This win be the first time that the
Worlds Poultry congress has been held
in the United States. The first congress
was held at The Hague, Holland, in
1921. Every third year since then it
has been held in a different country
Other nations which have been host
TO the congress are Spain, Italy, Ger
many, England and Canada.
Other members of the state COM
mittee are: Vice chairmen, Clyde Nc
Kee, director of the Montana agricul-
tural experiment station, and James
T. Sparling, state commissioner of ag
secretary, Miss H. E. Cush-
man, extension service poultry special
list: treasurer, A. L. Hubbard of Helena.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-06
NEWTON HOLCOMB
GIVEN PROMOTION
MANAGER OF HELENA OFFICE OF
SOCIAL SECURITY SETUP AID
vANCED TO DENVER
Is Succeeded by Riley Mapes, Who Has
Been Head of The Havre Office, One
of Four in Montana Where Cards
and Numbers Are Issued.

Announcement Of the appoint
ment of Newton r.. H0lcOmb, man
ager of the Helena office of the
social security board, as assistant
regional representative of the bu-
reau of old age insurance with
headquarters tn Denver, was made
by Heber r.. Harper, director of
the Rocky mountain region of the
board.
MIR. Holcomb was succeeded as man
ager of the Helena field office by
Riley Mapes, who has been manager
of the Havre office.
Mr.. Holcomb, who has been manager
of the Helena office since June IS,
1886, recently returned from Washing
ton where he was enrolled in a special
training course prior to taking his
new post as assistant regional repre-
sentative.
He came to Montana in 1888 to be-
come executive assistant to Miles
Romney, at that time Montana admin
istrator for the national recovery adj
ministration and the national emer-
gency council.
Is Montana Man
Mr.. Mapes is Montana man, whose
appointment was made from civil
service lists. Prior to his appointment
to the social security board he was
district supervisor for the Montana de-
partment of public welfare, and also
held positions as assistant director OF
the works progress administration,
state director of the Montana transient
service, supervisor of the Chicago SER
vice bureau for men and project fore
man for the United States biological
survey. He received his bachelor Of arts
degree from the University Of New
NEcx4cn and frsafr GRO rJrfofc cfatru of fhc
University of Chicago. He is member
Of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The Helena field office services the
counties of Teton, Cascade, Fergus,
Petroleum, Wheatland, Judith Basin,
Meagher, Lewis and Clark, and Powell.
Other social security field board offices
in Montana are located at Billings,
Butte and Havre.
Functions of Office
Functions Of the Helena office in
clude the issuing of account numbers
to covered industrial and commercial
workers In the counties listed. Workers
who wish to make changes in the
records which they filled out to get
social security account number also
will be given assistance by the Helena
office. These corrections in their wage
records include change Of name on
VI AAAdA1AkaBCs VI BA1oAt6Co AC~
sulting from new information which
the worker may have about birth
dates.
One of the other major functions
of the Helena office is to give assistance
in filling out and filing Of claims for
lump-sum payments under the federal
old-age insurance provisions Of the
act. The two types of such payments
are now being made daily TO workers
who have been employed in covered
industrial and commercial occupations
after 1886 and who have reached the
age Of SIS since that date: and to the
employed in covered industrial and
commercial occupations and who have
died after 1896 and prior to reaching
IS. Both types Of these payments are
based on 81 percent of the workers
total earnings after 1896.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-06

he said. This fine sheep Is not product
Of the cold north, where wool would be
expected TO grow as q protection
against the weather, but from the
hot holes OF the desert Of Sahara /"
The Moors he said, brought the RAM
botillets to Spain. When they left
Spain they left the sheep behind. Spain
had monopoly OF fine sheep until the
king Of France induced the king Of
Spain to give him $50 head
Within recent years Russia has en-
tered the wool industry-and sent its
agents 70 Montana TO buy sheep from
the Deer Lodge flock masters. we sold
some Of our finest sheep TO Russia,
Mr. Pauly said. They are carrying
on the breeding ia a manner that en-
ables one ram to impregnate scores OF
ewes he has never seen.
Not only has the sheep breeder
changed hair into wool and doubled
the size Of his sheep but he has also
bred out the black animals from the
wool bearers, although black sheep are
stin to be found in the mutton division,
the speaker said. There are no black
sheep among the prize winning flock
of DR.. Gardiner" Mr.. Pauly said, "al-
though they we're common in biblical
times" He had a word to say for the
herders, declaring that they were not
so crazy as some people profess to
believe. He told of a herder who de-
clared that sub-zero weather was fine"
because experience told him lit can't
get no worse and so any change is
bound to be an improvement"
In 1929, he said, the wool industry
brought $50 1000 into Montana. In
1888 it win probably bring In $4,000 900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-06

general science as well as minors Ia
English, economies and sociology, his
tory or home economics. It will be
possible for a student to get two ma
jors and one minor, or one major and
two minors. The required subjects as
sure one major and one minor.
Explaining the course, Miss Chris
man says that a graduate will be auto
matica1ly certified to teach in high
schools And because the department is
a part of the science division of the
college, graduates win be qualified to
teach in a number Of fields other than
physical education. At the same time
the course is so designed that the
student will obtain strong educa-
tional background" she said.
The course includes first aid train
ing which qualities for a Red Cross
certificate and in addition there are
thorough courses in human physiology
and anatomy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-06
Wool Has Nothing to Fear
From Rayon, Says Grower

One pound Of wool win make q
hollow thread 2S miles long. Because of
this fact and also because wool fiber
is In a special quality class It has
nothing TO fear from rayon or any
other Of the so-called competitive sub
stances that are believed by the un-
initiated to threaten the wool industry.
This is according to the statement Of
Sylvan Pauly, of the Williams-Pauly
sheep outfit in Powell county
1T may take 50 years 70 replace a
forest" he said. When all the ore has
been extracted from a mine It is fin
ished-but the sheep produce new crops
Of mutton and wool each year"
Sheep herding or sheparding Is pos
sibly the oldest occupation known to
man, Mr.. Pauly, speaking before the
Butte Rotary club, told his audience.
In support Of this statement he re-
ferreo his hearers TO the Scriptures.
But the sheep Of today is not the sheep
that Jacob looked after, he said. The
more like q mountain goat than a
present-day sheep, he said. 1t had hair
instead Of wool, except that there was
a fuzzy growth about an inch long
around the roots of the hair.
The sheep breeders" he said, have
changed the hair and fIzz into wool.
They have changed ewes from IS
pound animals to 16T pounds and rams
from 100-pound to 250-pound creatures.
They have, through the years, increased
the individual wool clip from four
pounds per animal to II and IS
pounds"
The favorite sheep with the VII
hamsPauly interests is the Rambouillet,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-06
Late Queen Marie Visited
Montana During 1926 Tour

before the train pulled out, the queen
made one of her kindly, gracious ges-
lures as she pinched the cheeks and
smiled at number of babies in their
mothers arms. A track employe stand
ing nearby caught the eye Of Marie
and she put out her hand. 1t was q
spontaneous movement and the man
heSitated but she insisted and their
hands met In q vigorous handshake.
At their own request, the son and
daughter Of the queen each drove a
car in the procession. Princess neana
piloted the automobile that carried her
mother, Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell and
Colonel Carroll, the queens official
host on her tour of the country. Prince
Nicholas had for his passengers other
members Of the queens party and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Fligman Of Great Falls
Congressman and Mrs. Scott Leavitt
were with other members of the royal
party in the car that followed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-06
W1hat.L No CrgeL2

william Zerbach, South Gate, Calf,
made the prize catch of the fishing
season in Yellowstone park
The black spotted trout Zerbach
caught was only of average size but &C
cessories that came along with the fish
made the haul a bargain. When he had
trout. a tobacco can, two lines plus his
own, three spinners and three flies
and the trout wasn't even on his own
hook. He caught the tobacco can around
which were wound the two lines. On
one of the hooks on those lines the
trout was caught.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-06
LURE OF MOUNTAINS
DRAWS CHICAGO GIRLS

Rugged mountains, grizzly bears, fish
and packhorses have 8 lure that brings
Madge McElhany from Chicago each
summer to the Rocky mountains wilds
in and adjacent to Glacier park. Miss
McEIhany is the daughter Of J. L. Nc
Elhary, who years ago lived at Glas-
gov and Waller. She was out in May
for customary bear hunt, but the
snow was too deep and SO brlin es-
capped The Chicago girl has killed sew
eral grizzlies. With her this season Is
Mildred Day OF Chicago. A fishing
trip In August and an elk hunt IN the
fan are scheduled.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-06
COURSE
ON FOR WOMEN
STATE COLLEGE TO ADD NEW
STUDY AT BEGINNING OF
FALL TERM

Next fall for the first time,
Montana State college viii offer
q new course In physical education
for women which win provide a
great amount of flexibiiity," an
nounces Schubert Dyche, head of
the physical education department
which was started in 1924 to pro-
vide degrees for men.
Worked out by Miss Katherine
Chrisman, head of physical education
for women, the course will offer q
major in physical education at the
end of four years Flexibility Is pro-
vided by allowing for elective courses
which will permit a student to earn
a major in physical education and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-06
STATE BOARD GRANTS
FREIGHT RATE INCREASE

The Montana railroad and public
service commission granted the appli-
cation of IL railroads operating In the
state for g 5 percent increase In intra-
state freight rates.
The commission estimated the In
creases would increase revenue of the
railroads 500, 900 annually.
The action was described as an
emergency measure.
The commission ordered the roads
to maintain present rates on number
Of commodities, including sugar beets,
lime rock, cedar. cottonwood, fir, hem
lock. larch, pine and poplar, and Pc
troleum and its products.
Interstate freight rate increases were
recently granted by the interstate
commerce commission.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-06
POULTRY GROUP
SEEKS MEMBERS
PLANS MONTANA EXHIBIT AT
WORLD CONGRESS IN CLEvE-
LAND NEXT SUMMER

To stimulate interest In the
event and TO aid Montana's par
ticipation fn the seventh Worlds
Poultry congress to be held next
summer at Cleveland, o., the state
poultry congress committee, of
which Gov. Roy E. Ayers Is honor
airy chairman and A II. Br0man
of Great Falls is chairman, has
launched a membership drive with
Governor Ayers receiving the first
membership.
Out Of the 81 memberships, Is cents
will go to the state to help financG
Montana's exhibit at the congress. This
exhibit has been assured and plan.
for it are being made by q committee
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-06

Fifty Montana born priests, most
Of them from Butte, viii assist at
a pOntificaI high mass to be cele-
brated Sept. Z on the occasion Of
the 50th anniversary Of st. Pat
rick's school In Butte. The Most
Rev. Joseph M. Gilmore. bishop Of
Helena, win be the celebrant
This was announced at a meeting
of the arrangements committee, head
ed by w. j. Mcmahon, general chair
man.
Prank c. Walker Of New York. a
graduate Of the school, and Bishop Gil
more viii be the main speakers at a
banquet to be held at the Finlen hotel
following the church service, Mr..
Walker will talk on "St. Patrick's
School" Bishop Gilmore's topic will
be "Our Holy Father"
Walker will make special trip from
New York to attend the celebration.
On the general committee are w. j.
Mcmahon, chairman; Mrs. H. A. Call
wey, T. J. Walker, j. II. Curtis Jr.,
Mrs. w. j. Mcmahon, Mrs. John e.
Corette, Joe L. Markham, Mrs. w. L.
Murphy Mrs. Mamie Lenahan, Miss
Anna O'Brien, Edgar Andrieux and the
Very Rev. j. M. Venus, pastor OF st.
Patrick church.
The program viii begin at 9 o'clock
with a high mass for children ceie-
brated by Father Venus.
The pontifical high mass at 10
o'clock will be celebrated by Bishop
Gilmore, assisted by deacons, sub
deacons, vestrymen and acolytes. 1t will
be the first major church ceremony
In the history Of the state, it was
stated, in which all the participants
will be natives of Montana.
In recent years Butte has furnished
a large number of young men for
the priesthood. Many are now in charge
of parishes throughout the state. Others
are right in the city, some of them
serving their calling in the parishes
In which they were born.
Judge j. j. Mcnamara, said to be the
Oldest living graduate of st. Patricks
school, viii be on the speaking pro-
gram at the banquet He viii ''remin-
iSce" on his early associations.
w. j. Mcmahon, member of the first
graduation class of the school, win be
POSTMASTER.
The pontifical high mass win start
with procession from the church
rectory to the church. A guard of honor
for Bishop Gilmore viii be furnished
by the fourth degree assembly of the
Butte council, Knights Of Columbus.
Ushers at the mass will be Column
bian Squires.
Early-day graduates OF st. Patr1ckS /
school are literally scattered over the |
face of the earth. All will receive |
printed invitation to return for the |
homecoming. Many have gone on to |
successful careers. One Of the group, |
Frank G. Walker, is a nationally known
figure The list includes doctors, den |
lists, lawyers, engineers, architects and |
various other professions. Many are In /
the priesthood. Scores of girl graduates
are now mothers of families, some Of |
them grandmothers.
The celebration will mark the 50th I
anniversary of the start of construc-
ton of the school. Work was started /
In September, 1888, and the school
opened the following September. It /
was the first parochial school in
Butte, drawing students from all parts
Of the city.
Special honor win be paid to the
sisters who have constituted the faculty.
A section of the church will be re-
served for them at the pontifical mass.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-06
DID YOU COMPLY WITH
LAW WHEN YOU VOTED

Did you fulfill the requirements OF
the law in casting your ballot at the
primary election2
The chances are you didn't, for one
Of the things the last legislature re-
Quired Of voter was that, after mark
ing his ballot, he hand his ballot to
the judge and announce his name, and
in Incorporated cities and towns any
such person must also give the name
Of the street, avenue or location Of his
residence, and the number thereof, IL
it be numbered, or such clear and def
mite description of the place Of such
residence as shall definitely fix the
same
The provision appears in chapter 3
Of the revised session laws and in
cludes the regulation that mo person
whatsoever, except q judge or judges
Of election, shall put into the ballot
box any ballot, or any paper resembling
a ballot, or any other thing whatso-
ever"
In one Great Falls precinct an at
torney surprised the judges and clerks
by proclaiming as he handed his ballot
to the judge:
MY name is - and live at -
street have voted"
But he was just making his vote
legal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-06

An increase in leisure is one Of the
good things always desired by man,
but, like money, some of the wrong
people seem to get 1t.