davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25

Miss Maxine Martin visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Martin at their ranch Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. C. J. Buzzetti
and family of Fromberg were
guests at the Anthony Buzzetti
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 'Kopriva
and daughters, Jane and Betty
were house guests of MIR. and
Mrs. c. C. Quinn Monday and
Tuesday. The Koprivas are en-
route to Minneapolis, Mimi.
Athol McGrath came Friday
for a visit with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Roy McGrath. He has
been attending Denver Univer-
Sity at Denver, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. jacobson
and family left Saturday for a
vacation of several days at
Moran, Wyo. in the Jackson
Hole.
Misses Jessie Macleod, Kath-
ryn Cope, Helen Jean Buzzetti,
Naomi Cool, Mary Jane Buzzet-
tt and Yvonne Kalberg held a
picnic and swimming party on
the Little Horn river above
Grow Agency Tuesday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Ransier
made a trip to the Tongue riv-
err dam Sunday.
Mrs. c. D. Paulson and Mrs.
Fred Feverance OF Big Tim
Der, Mont, Aere guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Kleinhes-
Selink.
Mrs. F. L. Livengood has been
confined to her bed since last
Thursday, when she incurred a
broken ankle in a fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schoer
made a trip to Billings Thurs
day.
Misses Isabel and Agnes Mills
of Endeavor, Wis, called on Mrs
w. A. Ransier Friday afternoon
They were enrOute home after
visiting Glacier and Yellowstone
National parks.
Miss Natalie Turner returned
Tuesday afternoon from Edge
mont. S. D., where she visited
a friend. She toured the Black
Hills while there.
Miss Virginia Ottun left Mon
day for New York City, where
she will visit her sister, Alice
who is recuperating from ar
operation. Virginia will resume
her studies at New York Univer-
s1ty In September.
Owen Meter of Roundup is
visiting friends in Grow Agen-
cy and Hardin this week. He
has accepted a position to teach
next year in Rosebud, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fisher OF
Billings were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John
Pickard.
Lawrence Wendland left Sat-
urday for Livingston. He will
return Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
LOCALS

J. w. Bulls, R. A. Vickers and
William Wilson were Billings
visitors Monday.
LaVerne Bulls spent the week
end in Laurel.
George Chase of Sheridan
was a Hardin visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bowman
and Mrs. Ollie Callahan spent
the week end in Sheridan Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Ora
ham.
Mrs. H. B. Dyer of Sheridan
is visiting Mrs. Ollie Callahan
at the Carl Bowman home.
Mrs. O.. R. Williams, Miss ia
net Williams and Miss Beryl
Stith of Terry were guests at
the O. E. Anderson home over
the weekend.
Word was received here re-
Gently that Mr.. and Mrs. John
Macdonald, formerly of Har-
din, but now of Boise, Ida, are
parents of an eight and a half
pound daughter, born August
IA. She was named Amy Lavina.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Ste
vens of St. Anthony, Ida, came
Sunday for a two weeks visit
at the home of Mrs. Stevens
parents, MIR. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Astle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lyle Bell and
Betty, Bonnie and Bill left on
Wednesday for a weeks visit in
Sidney.
Mrs. L. H. Labbitt and Betty
and Mrs. o. E. Anderson and
Alice called on Mrs. Harry Mar
tin at the Martin ranch near
Warman. They report that the
members of the family who were
injured in the auto accident a
few weeks ago ar making a Sat
isfactory recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lyle Bell and
family made a trip to Billings
Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rankin
drove to Livingston Sunday.
Bobbie Rowland, who had been
visiting there returned to Har-
din with them.
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hart
ford spent the first of the week
in Yellowstone National park.
Mrs. Grace Nolan of Walla
Walla, Wash. and Inez and
Kathryn Cope of Missoula are
house guests at the M. B. Even
son home. Mrs. Nolan is Mrs.
Evenson's sister and the Misses
Cope are her neices.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. =. anderson
and Alice May and James were
dinner guests Monday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.. Ping.
MIR. and Mrs. Kendall VOL
colt and Bob Wolcott left last
Thursday for a vacation trip
to Denver, Colo. They will re-
turn some time this week end.
Miss Maxine Kirer, who has
been stenographer in the law
office of H. w. Bunston for the
past two years, let Sunday for
Havre, Mont, where she will
begin work for the Civilian Pre-
paratory Service of West Vir-
ginia. The position will take
her travelling to various parts of
the United States. Miss Lois
Barrows will act as stenogra-
pher in Mr.. BunSton's office as
Miss Kifer's successor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25

MI. and Mrs. Will Hayden and
family of Elroy, Wis, Ed Barker
OF Madison, Wis, and Mrs. Har-
ry Barker of Miles City were
house guests last week at the
Robert R. Barker home.
Superintendent and Mrs. H.
w. Norvllle and sons, Weston
and Julian, Mrs. Eva Knapp
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Egg
CART of Lodge Grass we're din
ner guests Monday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boughton.
Among those who attended
the meetings of the Grand
Chapter of the Order of Eastern
Star In Billings last week were
Mrs. j. E. Conver, Mrs. Richard
Warren, Mrs. Robert Rhinehart,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Ping and
Margaret, MI. and Mrs. Delbert
Robbins, Mrs. w. J. Brekke, Mrs.
Goldie Finlayson, Mrs. M. R..
CalderWood, Mrs. John Rankin,
Mrs. Dell Kelly and Mrs. W. S.
Fish.
Miss Margaret Ping left this
morning for Pittsburg, Pa,
where she will take a position
as secretary of younger girls
work at the Y. w. C. A. Mrs.
j. j: Ping will accompany her
as far as Chicago, where she
Will buy fall merchandise. Mrs.
Ping plans to remtin a week or
ten days.
Mrs. Cecilia Dietrich left on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25

Wednesday morning for a Scout
training camp at Newcastle,
DR.. and Mrs. George A. Bak-
er made a trip to Billings last
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Parks and
family of Wheatland, Mont,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert R. Barker Thursday.
A. M. SWaby underwent a ma
Jor operation in the DeaconeSS
hospital in Billings Saturday
morning. He is now convaleSc-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Corkins
and their grandsons, Billy and
Corky Corkins, of Broadus spent
the week end in Yellowstone
National park.
Miss Vivian Elarth and Mrs.
l.. R. Elarth and daughters, Pa
tricia and Joan of Sheridan
were house guests of MIR. and
Mrs: Earl Cammock over the
""eek end.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Buzz
zetti and the Misses Mary and
Make Ruth Emmett of From
berg visited Mr.. and Mrs. F. J.
Buzzetti Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. J. C. Hogan,
Mr.. and Mrs. v. I. Morris. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Henderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Sixberry and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy McGrath attend
ed the Junior Legion baseball
game in Billings Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25

The state land board has pur-
chased $190289 in Golden valley
county refunding bonds and
$4,000 in Wheatland county'S
Judith Gap school district bonds.
The bonds were purchased ON
the states 10 year amortization
plan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25

MI. and Mrs. George w. Gus
tafSon and Francis and Russell
returned Wednesday evening
from a trip to Chinook and
Great Falls.
E. K. Bowman, state superviS-
or of federal crop insurance, IS
in Hardin today assisting with
the Sign-up campaign In Big
Horn county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
NOTICE

Dr.. V. w. Wolf will be out
of town Monday and Tuesday.
He is to attend meetings of the
Montana State OStepathic as
ISOLATION in Billings at that
time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
STORIES IN
S. AMPS
Heods "PresidentioI'
Stomp Series

r ONG awaited in philatehc Gil
- Giles, the new u. S. "Presiden-
tial Series" of postage makes its
bow with the striking l-cent
Georse Washington stamp repro
duced here slightly more than
one and one-hah times actual
size.
Printed in green ink, in sheets
OF 100 by rotary process. the
stamp is OTIS by OBJ inches. with
a Cat background and without
border. II was designed by Miss
Elaine Rawlinson Of New York
City, winner Of nationwide con-
test conducted several months ago
by. the Treasury Department. Very
likely the same motif will be en-
uloyed throughout the entire issue
of az stamps in this new series.
First stamp of the series MT
merically will be the Franklin V
cent. Martha Washington VIII
appear on the ~ cent, and the
white House will be shown on a
4B-cent adhesive. With these
exceptions the series, to take the
place of the 1922 regular values
will portray all deceased Presi-
dents. many. of whom never be-
fore were honored on u. S. post
age. The Washington stamp IS
the first Issued. :.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
{. B. TAYOR is in
COLLEGIATE BLUE
BOOK FOR YEAR

c. B. Taylor, son of DR.. and
Mrs. R. E. Taylor of this city,
was one of nineteen students
chosen to represent the univer-
sity in who's Who Among Stu
dents in American Colleges and
Universities" His biography ap-
pears in the 1937-3S edition, just
published.
To be included in Who's Who
student must have a combina-
ton of the qualities which are
based on character, scholarship,
leadership in extra curricular ac-
Invites and the possibility of fu-
ture usefulness to business and
society. .....- Co..
The nineteen students selected,
were from the various depart
ment sof the university. Mr.. Tay-
lor is a sophomore in the school
of dentistry. There were only two
selected from the dental college.
This is indeed a great honor and
to have ones biography in Who's
Who is one of the highest honors
a student can attain while attend
ing college.
Mr.. Taylor is president of his
class for the second year and is
a pledge of Psi Omega Dental
fraternity. The honor paid him by
inclusion in Who's Who is the
highest given at Louisville uni
versity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24

in the event of war, to make con-
siderable use Of small, COMPARE
lively safe, ports on the Bristol
Channel 4. and Irish Sea, which
would be less likely to be bombed
than such ports as London and
Southampton.
DOCK FORCES ORGANIZED
The Port of London Authority,
however, has drawn up an elab-
crate scheme for safeguarding the
personnel of docks, offices and
warehouses against air raids and
for reducing to a minimum the
disclocation which might be caus-
cd by air attack. The scheme
provides for protective measures
including anti-aircraft and
searchlight batteries - at vital
points in the dock system and
defenses for ships in dock.
: Numerous .splinter-proof and
gas-proof shelters will be pro-
vided for dock workers. The Port
of London Authority's freight
ing services will be augmented
and emergency repair gangs will
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
Britons Move 10
Safeguard Rails
In Time Of War

| LONDON. May "a. (UI1A -,1atnd
ltisb authorities have compleue,a q
mans for protecting the country ~
,poa;nl;ne railroads and docks
a%ainst air attack in the event OF
q future war.
Schemes have been worked out
bv which. if any big rail junction
is bombed and put out OF actlon'
, food supplies and other vital ma
terial can be diverted Immediately
to alternative routes. :.
For example, virtually all main
rail lines between London and
Tho South Coast pass through
Cianham Junction in South Lon
don. A few well-placed bombs
could destroy the whole elaborate
network there and block trans
narration of all food supplies,
munitions and troops between
London and most of the Channel
ports.
TO USE BRANCH LINES ,
Plans now have been prepared
for utilizing little-used branch
lines on the outskirts of London
which avoid the main functions
entirely. A vital spot such as
Clapham Junction also will be
ringed around, as during the
World War, with a screen" of
searchlights and anti-aircraft guns
which would make it difficult to
attack. /
Where rail lines are blocked
temporarily, plans will be ready
for Immediately putting the road
transport services into opedation.
Main trunk roads for transporting
food supplies to big cities in re.
cent wears have been duplicated
and IMPLICATED. Between London
and Yorkshire, for example, there
are at least -four or five first
class routes.
Thousands of lorries, buses and
private automobiles already have
been listed for communicating If
necessary.
Equally vital to the country's
food supplies are London's miles
of docks. The government plans,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
End Recrea;tional
Session At Camp
WPA State Leaders Spend
Week At Sapphire

BREVARD, May "a. fSpecial)
District, area and county super
visors from various parts of North
Carolina of the WPA-recreatienal
unit e-ia-sessieH-t this week at
Camp Sapphire, near Brevard'
The session opened Monday morn
ing and continued through Satur-
day.
Miss ROME Sheffield, Of Ra-
leigh, state director Of recreation
and Mrs. Arab Hamlin, of bre-
ward, supervisor of the Transyl-
vania- Henderson district, were III
charge. of the conference.
A feature of their session was
a hike by the group of 35 or more
comprising the encampment IRON
White Pine camp in the PlsGan
National forest to looking Glass
falls, also in the forest boundary
F. j. Ruff, assistant game man
agement director Of the forest
and Kenneth Miner of Ashevllle..
assistant recreation supervisor OF
the Pisgah area, conducted the
hike. - -. .-' e.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
TUESDAY,: NAY ,. H.,

possible Ibiis" infert to prevent =, -
,,mS of foodsst,u,ffff,s IN The iS,3
inr 10 Of ensure fisa e: the smooth -. '''
source Of IBsFt,'TE servie ,sa' sS.]
G Gnn, be investigated AVA water spr]
the Home Office OF, icco"'erseeretaS
nounced: ANY, Recently
Rivers, ponds. c,,, /
ground rivers, artes sia"'Is ,.! 70,
supply Of water r M fact }
SO far, however r no liss
nave n:",s, been taken to ''S sa SPECIAL D
, water . supply of GSrrassssspa'a
istnre5 S'22 rs popul .eisT' :,
t BOARD ei., The board it itself a. Z
the government to t riys lss li
ASST assistance for protecti I ing
conntrS of reservoirs ~
air attack. 'uon AL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
AUSTRIAN ERA
OF DECLINE
TOPIC OF BOOK
Schuschnigg Last Chancel-
lor Writes ':Inside Story"
OF Wane
BY LOUIS F. KEEMLE~
IInited Press Cable Editor

NEW YORK, May "a. (UP9N
The tragic story of Austria, writ.
ten as living history, is presented
in a book published today. "My
Austria" by Kurt Schuschnigg,
last chancellor of an independent
Austria. - :,
Its Austrian edition was, accord
ing to the publishers, knopf, the
first book to be consigned to the
flames in the. recent book-burning
by the Nazis.
It is the poignant, heart-broken
cry of man passionately devoted
to his native land; who saw its
power decline and fade away; who
tried to save it; who was at the
helm when the invader came from
Maitland, and who bowed to the
inevitable rather than subject ms
people to blcedshed. =,
He is now under protective"
arrest at Belvedere Palace IN
Vienna and his fate is uncertain
trial on the strange
charge of high treason against an
acknowledged patriot.
WRITES OF THE ARTS -.
The theme of austria, Austria,
Austria runs like thread
through the book. Schuschnlgg
writes feelingly of the culture and
aspirations of German Austria OF
its music and literature and beau
ty of life. ."
He sketches the final days of
the old empire, the agony of the
World War, and the trying days
un to a period just before the
Hitler annexation. 1t is the in
side story" of the man who; Should
know better than anyone what
wont on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
TRIAL FLIGHT
COPYRIGHT, 1898, sr HeA SERVICE NC

thought I'd see if couldn't eve
",,, + over on you-our engage
I p"S 7 mean. / thought I'd tur
The laugh on you, since lkRe'
Ton,d been laughing at me. wa
snrry-and silly-and l tIwel
+ guess I didn't know what 4 wa
doing" Oh, she was telling mr.
tbis very badly; she must max
hin, bclieve her, make him be
I;evc that she had never mean
ANYTHING at all-no, not even ina
short while before he went away
when she had accepted MS pm
That was it-she must return
his min. Tell him she had oniS
accepted it in pretense, make-oe'
love too. "Here, Roger, she
frmbled with the clasp; her ling
crs were trembling so that they
C.ero an thumbs. 81 want you to
take this back, too. Of course il
was only part of the joke. A
sorry part. Maybe if you'd worn
il instead of giving it to me. it
would have brought you better
luck" She had it off now, she
held it out to him.
He reached his hand out to take
il, then drew it back; shook his
head. mo. Jackie. | gave it to
YOU well, because | really
wanted you to have it. | still
want YOU to have it. Just as some
thing to remember me by. Or at
least, to remember your first trial
engagement, and what a sorry end
il came to. :"
"But it didn't, mean. it
was awEullv decent of you. Roger
to try to help me out. 1t isn't
rour fault it didn't work out. 1t
isn't anybody's. 1t wasn't sup
posed to, you know. 1t was sup
posed to end this way"
81 guess it was" ne said. at
vas fun while it lasted, wasn't it.,
Tackie2" His tone was very gay
again. ...s
"Yes," Jackie said. at was fun
while it lasted" And it was all
,ver now. Just like that. With
/ few words. But this was not
fun. She could not keep this up
much longer. Her heart was a
lead heavy load now. her throat
Try and choked. Oh, she must
ret the rest of it over very, very
luickly-vcry. very gayly, in
Iced.
She got up from her chair.
pulled the Dobbs hat firmly down
,ver the golden halo Of her hair,
stepped back from Rogers he'd.
For a moment, only moment.
she might have buried her face
and given way to the rising tumult
rf emotion that threatened TO
;wcep all resolution, all reason
Itself away.
81 must 90, Roger" she said.
She spoke jcriklv. 81 must go
right away, Or I'll miss my train.
want to say once more-thank
rou.> oh! 80 much-for everything
and and roodby, Roger"
That was the hardest word Of all,
the most difficult to say.
Having said it, Jackie turned
and almost ran from the room.
She did run down the long gloomy
narrow hall, as though she could
not escape quickly enough. as
though she were afraid if, she did
not keep on running she would
turn back to Roger, tell him the
this was the end of
everything for her.
Ito Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
RELIEFERs STRIKE

VANCOUVER. B. c., May "a.
(UP)-Almost 1000 relief .strik.
ers last night ignored the pleas Of
authorities to end their sit-down
demonstrations for work relief
and guarantee of food, and shell
ter, and continued to occupy the
city art gallery and the post office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
TIMELY INTRODUCTION
ADDED So

The last few months. up to the
ultimatum and invasion of March
of this year, are filled by an in.
PRODUCTION by Dorothy Thompson,
who writes:
"The results Of what happened
in Austria in March, 1898, will
not be apparent for some time tc
come. | am firmly convinced,
however. that it was the most
catacIysnic event of amodern his.
tory. and that asa result Of it, one
Of two things will happen: Germ
any will dominate the continent OF
Europe, or millions of lives. will
be Spent in another war; ..,.
Toward the end Of the book
there are 40 fascinating pages
from the private diar yof Schusch-
nigC. constituting fairly historic
document.
Earlier in the book. his political
philosophy is summed up in an
open-minded, puzzled and. ques-
tioning note:
az am 'of'the opinion that there
never is finality in political forms
or tendencies and | do not think
it right to regard any system, no
matter what it may be called, as
wholly timeless and immune from
error"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24

Nearl-: 100000 people in Eng
land have been rehoused under
the governments 'slum clearance
project. 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24

London's 1888 Motorcycle show
will have exhibits of walking
equipment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
MR.. AND MRS. ROGERS
HONORED AT DINNER

FRUITLAND, May "a. = A
birthday dinner was given Sun,
day, May Is, in honor OF mr.. ana
Mrs. r. NJ. Rogers: About 60 PEG
pie were present, including chill
dren. grandchildren and great
grandchildren and many friends:
Mrs. Rogers was 81 years OF
age and Mr.. Rogers, 80. :,
A bountiful dinner was served
picnic style and all reported a
good time.
In a new theory the age Of hu-
mans has been doubled. Man may
have had origin in the era 2,OO0,-
600 wears ago. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

favor of making the change. Then, by unanimous vote, the board voted to make the change. On following motion, it was voted to have the change in the ordinance engrossed.
 The nominations for permanent presidency of the board were opened. Alderman Joseph Reiner CR) of fered the name of Alderman Du- Bois, seconded by Alderman William J. Kolpeck (R).
 Alderman Charles P. Sciullo, CD offered the name of Alderman Per riello. (R), seconded by Alderman Guilfoile CD. Alderman George L. Kingston (R) moved that the nom- nations be closed and it was so voted.
 TellerS
 Aldermen Guilfoile and Kingston were named as tellers by Alderman Griffin and a ballot was taken. The election result was announced as, eight votes for Perriello, eseven for DuBoiS.
 President Perriello thanked the board members for their action and remarked that he would play fair" throughout the term of his office, two vars.
 A motion was offered to adjourn.
 You can't adjourn yet" said Alderman Kingston. There's the mayors message and a lot of un- finished business"
 Decides Vote
 The matter to vote, with all of the Republican aldermen voting not to adjourn and President Perriello casting the deciding vote with the Democratic seven, to adjourn.
 The Republican aldermen left the room, to return several min utes later when it was announced that the mayor was coming to ad- dress the board and the gathering.
 Among the first acts of the mayor was his congratulation of Alderman Perriello on his election to the presidency, then the board presi- dent introduced the mayor.
 The new aldermanic president is a former president of the United Italian-American club and of the Italian-American club. He has served three terms on the board Of aldermen and remarker to The Democrat at the time it was an- nounced the Republican organiza- tion was planning to elect Alderman Dubois, that he would carry my fight to the full board meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
'DEBT OF HONOR"

Tie debt of honor campaign in whth it is hoped to raise $l,700,- C0Oin 8 national campaign among the Congregational churches was described yesterday morning in the sermon of Rev. Dr. John c. Walker of the Congregational church. Dr. Walker said that the denomination at large has been postponing the dive for the past several years. It is now planned that the money be contributed by annuities. The finds will be used for the purpose tf caring for retired ministers who have completed their work hy accepting small salaries through 6 lifetime of service.
 { Dr. Walker said that 20 percent of the total could be given by the ministers themselves, but this amount cannot be increased since many of the ministers are now approaching the age for retire. ment.. The quota established for Connecticut is $52,O00. of which about 5000 will be raised in this city.