davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-07

Thereu be plenty Of sympathy for
the two reading clerks Of the House
A. E. Chaffee and Roger Calloway-f
some of the men nominated in the
recent primaries are elected to House
seats in the November general elec-
ton.
Aside from various other duties, the
reading clerks must call the roll Of
the House every time quorum or
roll call vote is demanded. And here
are some of the new names they will
be forced to pronounce if the nominees
are elected:
Henry c. Dworshak, Republican Of
Burley, Idaho; A. F. Maciejewski,
Democrat of Cicero, ILL.,; Thomas
d'Alesandre, jr, Democrat of Balti-
more; Louis G. Schwinger, Democrat
of Saginaw; c. F. Gaarenstroom,
Farmer-Labor of Fairmont, Mimi;
Oscar Youngdahl, Republican Of Min
neapolis, Mimi; j. Thorkelson, Re-
publican Of Butte, Mont; Harry N.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
WASHINGTON FRIDAY OCTOBER 1898
chool for their children is AZ miles

school for their children Is az miles
away.
In another resolution the asso-
citation asked universal transfers from
the bus line serving Bradbury Heights
to the Capital Transit lines. At pres
ent members have to pay one fare
to ride downtown and another to
transfer to any other line.
William Maio, president Of the
Southeast Washington Citizens Asso-
citation and Of the Southeast Council
Of Citizens Associations. addressed the
group on some of the improvements
advocated for the Bradbury Heights.
The association reelected its ON
GERS. They are Henry w. Austin,
president; Mrs. May Bussell. vice
president; H. w. Weikle, treasurer, and
Dean Thompson, secretary.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
NOBLE URGES AID
FOR FLYING CLUBS
Aeronautics Official Asks
Help in Building System
of Private Units.

Assistance of the Nations civic and
business organizations in building up
system of private flying clubs SIM
liar to those created by governmental
subsidies in a majority of the larger
nations was advocated by Edward J.
Noble, chairman of the new Civil
Aeronautics Authority, at luncheon
meeting of the Junior Board OF
Commerce yesterday in the Annapolis
Hotel.
Although the United States leads
the world in the manufacture Of air.
planes, in the development of airlines
and the transportation of passengers.
Mr.. Noble said, we are away behind
even little countries like Czecho-
slovakia when it comes to flying
clubs
$4,000 Pilots in Germany.
an every corner of the Empire
even in Nyasaland down in East
Africa, the British promote flying
clubs" he said. Japan, China, Rus
sia, Italy, Germany, Turkey, France
all have dozens of them with large
and active memberships. There are
26 in the Argentine alone, averaging
1900 to $4,000 hours each year.
Brazil has eight. We have barely 300
soaring pilots in this country. Ger
many has $4,000"
Despite the lack Of organized clubs,
Mr.. Noble said, last year private air.
planes in this country flew so per
cent more miles and carried many
more passengers than did the air.
lines.
"How many people realize that
there are 9,738 privately-owned air.
craft in the United States today and
20,076 people holding pilot licenses?"
he asked. And 38,327 active student
licenses are out at this moment"
200 of People Use Airlines.
Speaking in observance of National
Air Travel Week, Mr.. Noble told the
board that "airlines are beginning to
realize their chief hope for advance
{nent lies in selling aviation to the
millions of potential passengers who
still hesitate to fly" He said that
despite the amazing" growth of
American air transportation, resulting
In the worlds greatest airline system,
mot more than 2 per cent of our
total population makes any use Of it"
This is due, he said, both to fear
and fares, although he characterized
the element of fear as largely un-
founded.
The address was broadcast over
nationwide radio hookup. Among
guests at the luncheon were members
of the C. A. A. and the An Safety
Board, airline officials and local avia-
ton leaders. Lyle O'Rourke presi-
dent of the board, presided. The pro-
gram was in charge of John Dewicki,
chairman Of the boards aviation COM
nittee.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
MARTHA RAVE TO WE'D
Probably Will Be Married
Tomorrow to Dave Rose.

Tomorrow to Dave Rose.
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 7 P.-Itn be
Mexican marriage, probably tomor-
row, for Martha Raye and Dave Rose,
who makes Martha's music swingable.
The actress and her arranger an
nounced today they will motor to
Ensenada, Lower California resort.
Yesterday Martha settled difficulties
with her father, Peter F. Reed, who
had demanded she pay him $50 a
week. Mr.. Reed also had demanded
an accounting of her earnings.
Further, he had sued Martha's new
stepfather, Peter Baumann, charging
alienation of affections.
All three suits were settled out Of
court.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
ASK PLAYGROUND
AT FORT DUPONT
Bradbury Heights Citizens
Also Are Seeking New
School Ruildinq.

Development Of the 13 acres OF
Fort Dupont Park north Of Ridge road
Sc as q playground was advocated
by the Bradbury Heights Citizens As
sociation at its meeting last night in
the Methodist Episcopal Chuch.
The playground would be adjoin-
ing to q new grade school which the
association Is also seeking, to be built
at Forty-fourth and H streets Sc.
The group has long been lighting for
the school, pointing out the nearest
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Fines Self for Hardness.

SAN JOSE, Calf. P).-Superior
Judge e. NJ Rector of Merced County
served notice no tardiness will be toll
Grated in his courtroom.
BY way of emphasis, he slapped a
$5 fine on himself when he appeared
In the courtroom an hour late.
The assessment was duly collected
by County Treasurer Dale Holland.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Camel Chases Girl.

After cycling 1900 miles in Is days,
22-year-old We're Harding has arrived
In Perth, West Australia. During her
trip she was chased by q camel, nearly
shot for a kangaroo, received mar
riage proposal and was knocked un-
conscious.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
FALSE Teeth
Thot Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers of loose false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because their
plate dropped. slipped or wabbled at Just
the wrong time. Do not live in fear OF
little FASTEETH. the alkaline tnon-acid)
powder. on your plates Holds loose false
teeth firmer, so they feel more comfort
(denture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at any
drug store.
When mouth tissues change, see your dentist
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22

current revenue OF = portion there
of to meet indebtedness, while
seeking franticahy to devise new
was to meet eurreat costs. This
policy has made it possible for Us
to expand OF retreneh at any legis-
lstive session to meet changed
conditions. During this entire
period of depression our state OBJ
legations have been met promptly
without registration of warrants
In fact, we have been able to re-
duce taxes in Nebraska. Whereas
m 1927 the total of all property
taxes levied and collected by the
state and its polite subdivisions
was Sc million dollars, the total
for 1886 was II million dollars, a
reduction of one third.
There is another important as
pect to a pay as you go policy,
Such a policy permits a program
of long range planning for public
improvements program that
would contribute to the country's
economic stability. We have seen
demonstrated the fact that bond
issues on a large scale usually ARK
voted during solcaied flush period
and paid for during period of
stress.
Other Debts Cut
"The bonded Indebtedness of
Nehqaska's subdivisions (cities.
counties. townships and sor forth)
was decreased between 1923 and
1886 from 113 million dollars to
79 million dollars, a reduction of
"a million dollars during a period
of depression. We know that bonds
issued during flush periods carry
high interest rates. During these
PERIODS, materials are high, and
there is no unemploynren mt problem.
But these same bonds are paid for
during periods of unemployment
and during periods Of low prices.
Deferred pubic improvements
would constitute a backlog of con-
struction which could be drawn
upon in depressed times to stimu-
late business and to create en-
ployment at a time when constYuc-
tion costs are favorable"
(Nebraska's reasons for the
avoidance of new forms of
taxation will be discussed in
the next of this series of arti.
cles.)
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22
THE LOW DOW N
'M-fTom --
HICKORYGROVE

If a feller has a h,tle time
on his hands, it don't do him
ANY harm to read a half a page
Tor 50 of history.
And when you read about
what your great grandpa was
dom, you WIZ get over the
dea that we are 50 ultra. mod
lern and such hot hombres. And
Idome of the things we been try
in. a. new era Stuff. II was a
.fizzle 100 years ago.
And there was Napoleon and
Cor quite a spell. And then it
Caesar-they was invineible
was the Kai or, and Coxey's
and tae Populis $, and
Carrie Nation, and others, ris-
in up to scare IL or reform us.
And when the shou I'm was all
it was just some kinda
smartlike person : idea and
plan, 40 he could live easy him
.relf. or maybe get cleo ed, or
retire in luxury.
And history-it repeats-is a
mid saying. And we will wake
ilp again, and our gold wa.ch
viii be pone and the tax col
.lector will be bangin' on the
front door, end he won't have
ouch beautiful and flowery
news as we been kinda i'll the
.hahit Of Gstinin' TO.
Yours with the low down.
10 SIERRA.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22
CLAIR M. L. CHURCH
Rev. w. c. Conwell. Pastor
Geraldine Smith. Reporter

Services were very good at Clair
M. E. Sunday. The Sunday school
had a nice attendance. The teach
ers and members were very glad
to have Mrs. Norman reelected
superintendent for another year
The Sunday school is moving up
ward under her leadership and
through the cooperation of the
teachers.
At IL a. m. Rev. Adams brought
us a wonderful sermon. His sub
ject was, Il Have Passed This Way
Before"
The Christian Endeavor opened
at the usual hour with a very
lively session.
At 1880 p. m. Rev. Conwell prea-
ced an inspiring sermon on 1.-THE
Power of Christ
Visitor r always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22
PILGRIM BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. G. E. Stevenson, Pastor
Christine Dixon, Reporter

Sunday school opened at the us
ual hour $3.50, with a large attend
ance. Rev. Stevenson spoke to a
very large and a%ppreciative aud
fence on the Revival Of Religion
in the Church"
Among our worshipers were
four white visitors from Lincoln,
Neb. Our pastor left for Norfolk,
Neb. to speak in interest of the
New Era Baptist State Missionary
wsrk. Pilgrim church and choir as
sited by Rev. Bass and his con-
sregation at Cleaves' Temple
church Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Rev. Campbell spoke. The BYPU
opened with Group No. 8 in charge
arsup No. 4 had visitors from
Soath Omaha.
Evening services were in charge
Of Rev. Campbell.
Mrs. Michael Of 2432 Parker st,
is sn the sick list.
The banquet given under the
auspices of the City BYPU Thurs
day Aight at Pilgrim church pro-
sslses 10 be a gala affair.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22

The Church of the Living God
Mission met at the home of Sis.
Anna Oliver, 1904 Erskine street,
January 10 with the president in
charge. W. had a wonderful meet
ing. Last Tuesday night we visit
ed Mrs. Long of 2517 Lake street.
who has been i'll for sometime. We
shall visit Mrs. Dikers of $3.50
Ohio street Tuesday night. the
18th. W. had a very nice lessor
taught from Matt 4:6-11. Many
good thoughts were taken from It
After which the hostess served u,
a delightful luncheon.
Sis NJ. Wright, President.
Sis N. L. Steele, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22

The Omaha City BYPU win hold
its annual meeting with Abe Zion
Baptist church, 2215 Grant street,
Sunday January 80, 5:se p. M, at
which time the 1888 officers will
be elected. Pres. Cooper wishes %
express his gratitude TO the many
loyal co-workers and friends for
their services rendered in the an
%niyersary banquet and style revue
program climaxing seven years of
service.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22
MARRIED

Miss Laura Womack, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Womack, 1892 In.
diana Ave. and Mr.. w. Griffin were
married Saturday, January 8 and
on January is. a wedding reception
was given them at their home. An
elaborate dinner was served. The
bride received many beautiful and
useful gifts. Those present were
DR.. and Mrs, Hawkins, Mrs. White
side and daughter, Susie; Mrs. Lot
ner and daughter Mary, Mrs. Geo.
Hudson, jr., Mrs. Baker Williams
and many others.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22

At the last session Of Con.
grcss, a blll was introduced
which was given the almost
unanimous approval Of those
who studied it. 1t was not yot-
ed upon because of pressure of
ether business but it will prob
ably be up at this session.
This is the McCarran-Lee bill
whose purpose is to as ure de
velopment Of Americas com
merciag airlines by placing
them under the jurisdiction of
the Interstate Commerce Com
MISSION. At the present time,
Abe lines are head over heels in
politics-very largely due to
the control and influence ex-
erted over them by the postof-
flee department. They have
made splendid strides in bet
teFing and extending service
but they would go forward
much faster still, were they
sensibly regulated by a non po-
litical body.
The ICC regulates all of the
nation railroads, along with
bus and truck lines doing an in
terstate business. 1t is AN indie
pendent bureau, wisely placed
beyond partisan influence by
the law which created it many
years ago. Under the McCar-
ran Lee bill, this bureau would
be charged with the response
bihty of determining air line
tariffs, to the end that they be
fair to operators and the pub
lie alike; 1T would determine
questions involving feeder ser
vice to points not now served
by air. This would make it pos
sible for many cities to Use to
full advantage airports built in
late years by the WPA. The bill
I'M brief, would make certain
Me progress Of air transporta-
tion on a sound basis, serving
the public with maximum eff
cheney and safety, without UNI
necessary and wasteful compe-
tition, and at a fair cost.
The bill has been endorsed
by air line arrangements, by
pilots organizations, and by
experts not connected with the
industry. There seems to be no
hnportant opposition to it. In
the name of the public interest
in one of Americas youngest
and potentially most import
amt industries, it should BE-
passed.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22
DebtIess State
1na Million in Roads

100 Million in Roads
That the policy has been success
full is seen by the. fact that the
state has in addition to its capitol,
a 103 million dollar highway sys-
tenn, planned to take care most
efficiently of the safes needs, with
5000 mi. of surfaced roads, 1000
miles ara paved; the state univer-
| sity, one of the finest institutions
of its kind in the nation, with an
enrolment of more than 1000;
four state normal schools; eighteen
ms itutions of charitable and penal
character, all representing an IN
vcstmsnt of 151 million dollars
and every penny of that investment
paid.
B~olstering the prohibition again
st debt are numerous other con
stitutional and statutory safe
guards. The governor must sub.
NIT a budget to the legislature,
based on requests from various ex-
pending agencies on which hearing
are h;ld. The governors budget is
subjected to study of legislative
committees and to the legislature
as a whole, with a provision that
no item can be increased except by
a so per cent vote. Local subdivi.
sions cannot issue bonds without
an approving vote of the people.
County budgets are required.
Deficit a Sensation
A few years ago it was discover
ed that Nebraska had a million
dollar deficit The discovery arous.
ed a major sensation. Eventually
II was shown that there was no
corruption or n1aladministration
involved, and that the deficit had
been cumulative over several admin
istrations. due simply to unwilling
nes to levy taxes sufficient to CO.
Yer the the expenses. The PEG
pie of Nebraska demanded prompt
action so that such a situation
should not again arise. AS a re-
suit a law was passed making it a
ata'utory requirement that the
state board of equalization shall
make an annual levy sufficiently
high to meet appropriations made
by he legislature against properly
tax revenue. More than this the
board of equalization is required to
provide a 8 to S per cent margin,
to safeguard against shrinkage in
tax collections.
The result OF this has been to
place the responsibility for appro-
priations s~quarely upon the should
ers of the legislators. In Nebraska
it IS not now possible for a law
maker to vote for an expenditure
with the comfortable feeling that
the governor must either veto the
III, or somehow find the money to
pay for it. When the legislator
votes for the expenditure, he knows
hot he is automatically voting
for the appropriation, and this
knowledge has had an appreciable
fret in inducing a conservative
-ttitudo on spending. The pay as
"op 90 plan also has other very
veluable effects as the Nebraska
taxpayers now know.
"By avoiding bond issues on the
9ert Of the %state,' says Governor
Cochran, we are able to use cur
rent revenue to meet current op-
Grating costs, rather than using
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
TO CELEBRATE LINCOLN DAY

The annual Lincoln Day dinner,
under the sponsorship Of the Re-
publican central committee OF Big
Horn county, will be held Saturday
evening, February IL, In the Meth
odist church basement.
Horace Davis, Billings attorney,
will be the principal speaker Mr..
Davis is prominent in Republican
circles throughout the state.
Such dinners will be national in
scope, being held throughout the
entire country. Montana will be es-
pecitlly active, and Republicans in
all parts of the state will gather at
this time.
Bert w. Kronmiller will act as
toastmoster, and the program will
consist Of music and after dinner
speeches.
Members of the Methodist Ladies
Aid will serve. Tickets will go on
sale Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
DISTRICT FIVE TOURNEY
i. Will BE HELD HERE

men of Miles City contributed over
$4,000 to be used in securing
awards for the winning teams, and
to pay for incidental expenses
such as printing Of programs, tick
cts, and advertising. It has been
necessary to ask the community
where the tournaments are held
to subscribe a small amount to
help defray the expense Of tro-
phies, ba~sketballs, and other in
cidentals. Next week, a commit
tee will contact the business and
professional men Of Hardin with
a subscription list for the tourna-
ment. In past years, the gate
proceeds have been divided among
the participating teams to help
defray expenses Of travelling and
of room and board while in at
tendance at the tournament. Fifty
per cent Of the proceeds were dis
tributed equally among the par
Elephants, and the remaining 50%
distributed according to mileage.
It Is planned to follow this pro-
cedure again this year.
It is expected that several hun
dred people will come to Hardin
for the tournament, and the COM
mittee in charge will greatly ap-
preciate the assistance OF the
community in putting over a tour
nament that will be satisfactory
to all interested parties. Due to
the great number Of people that
are expected to attend the tour
nament, there may be a shortage
of hotel accommodations, and
should there be any people in
Hardin who have rooms which
could be used to accommodate visit
ors, they should get in touch with
M. A. Thompson, H. r. Salyer, or
J. N. Thompson.
ALI teams entering the tourna-
ment this year have excellent
season records and all games will
be well worth seeing from the be-
ginning to the championship game
on Saturday night.
After the committee meeting,
the pairings for the first round
of play will be announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
Drive
Will Continue

The Big Horn County Chamber
of Commerce had its regular Mon
day noon meeting at the Savoy
Cafe with President J. J. Ping Of
ficiating. Chairman selected men
to serve on the various committees,
and the finance committee, of
which L. E. Havrfield is chairman,
reported, Is did the good roads
committe, headed by Charles s.
Elder.
The drive for funde for the 1898
budget was continued and many
contributions have been made. It
is thought the requirements of the
budget will be met within a short
time.
Carl Rankin, Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce secretary,
reported on the Montana Chamber
of Commerce secretaries conven-
ton. held in Billings last week. Mr..
Rankin stated that the convention
was most successful.
Charles S. Elder reported that
the good roads committee had
been active and that committee
work was being carried n.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
Girls
Have Teams

Several Hardin business girls
have organized two basketball
teams, which will play in prelirni-
naries to the regular high school
games.
The girls meet for practice twice
a week, Tuesdays and Thursdays,
in the high school gymnasium.
They have three games scheduled
so far. They will play February 4,
8 and Is, before the Worden, ST.
matra and Laurel games.
There is also a possibility that a
game will be arranged between the
local girls and a girls team from
Billings when Billings plays bas-
ketball here.
The teams will go under the
name Of the Hardin Independent
Business Girls.
Those who will make up the two
fives will include: Marie Jensen,
Blanche Jensen, Betty Higham,
Hazel Hussey, Edith Randall, Ella
Mae Davis, Margaret Curry, Julia
Graf, Cora Morris Curry, Velma
Curry, Dorothy Beary, Elizabeth
Koebbe, Martha Petros and Eliz-
abeth HotchkisS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
Liquor Board
Holds Meeting

J. A. Putnam, who is a member
Of the State Liquor commission
returned Sunday from a meeting
of the commission held in Helena
January 81 and %.
Mr.. Putnam states that he will
leave again next week for an
other session which will be he.d
February II and IL.
At the meeting from which Mr..
Putnam has just returned the an
nual report of the commission was
reviewed, and some interesting
facts brought out.
Net profit for the year 1887
ahowed an increase of 136,253.9 80
over 1896, the 1887 total being
81, 688, 731.7 8 as against the 1886
total of $1,552,477.88.
The distribution of profits from
the sale Of liquor and individual
permits were as follows: General
fund, 1888 $4,000; Relief fund,
S166 ,666.67; Water Conservation
Revolving fund, $3.50, 900. 90; Water
Conservation Administrative fund,
So, 1888; Pension Accumulation
fund, $26, 250.0o; Temperance Com
mission fund, 100000.
Distribution OF profits from the
excise tax, the sale of liquor L.
censes, the sale of beer licenses
and other taxes were put into the
General fund, the Sinking fund.
and school. funds.
ment. Of District Five will be held
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
Businesses
Change Hands

Several business changes took
place In Hardin the first of Febru-
airy.
Cecil Ross, until recently man.
ager of the Southside Safeway
store In Billings, assumed charge
of Ewtng's Finer Foods Market in
the Gay block on Third street, hav-
ing closed the deal for it's purchase
from G. E. Ewing last Saturday.
The new proprietor is the son Of
Clerk of the District Court and
Mrs. Robt. P. Ross, was born in
Hardin and is a graduate of Hardin
high school. With the exception
Of a few months spent in Billings,
he has resided here practically all
his life. His wife, who is a daugh-
ter Of State Senator and Mrs. Har-
ry T. Mann, will assist him in. the
store.
The Big Horn Meat Market which
has been operated the past score
of years by members of the Goer-
ing family, the past four, years by
Henry J. Goering, has been pur-
chased by s. B. Bud" Newark and
his mother, Mrs. Mabel Dyckman
of the Mission Cafe, and was TAX
en- over by Mr.. Newark the first Of
the month.
The Hamburger Shop, operated
in Hardin the past several years
by Miss Louise Dinsdale, changed
hands February 1, being taken over
by Forest Oglesby and Mrs. A. E.
Kueny, recently from Buffalo, Wy
oming, where for several years Mr..
Oglesby was clerk of the Occident-
al hotel.
The Hardin Tribune Herald, which
for the past thirty years has chron-
icled the comings and goings of
the people of Hardin and Big Horn
county, on the first of the month
was taken over by Hollis M John
son, former editor of the Telegram
at Torrington, wyoming, who pur-
chased the plant and good will
from Robert A. Vickers and Chas.