davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-30
Gobby's Cords ot Finest,
Nowhere Near Bronx Bond.

The White Sox of 1919? Yeah. I
saw plenty of them. They were real
good, too So were those Athletics of
1918 and 1914. Then I had a fine
closeup view Of another good Athletic
team. the club that played my Car
dinals in the World Series of 1880
and 1881.
Mack had a sweetheart those years,
q fine club, with Groves (the IS" on
the end of Mr.. Groves name is stand
ard diction in baseball circles) and
Earnshaw and Walberg and Foxx and
Simmons and Cochrane and Haas and
Bishop and Dykes. But my Cardinals
beat them in there the second year,
and while my Cardinals we're pretty
good, too, they don't belong in the
same class with these Yankees.
Il saw something of the Yanks
of 10 years ago, when Lazzeri and
Gehrig we're young and fresh, and
Ruth was at his peak, with Combs
and Meusel and Dugan, and with
Hoyt and Pennock pitching great
ball. They we're good, all right. But
they had a couple of weaknesses
that these here now Yankees this
year don't have"
The old sergeant was doubtless
thinking at this point of William
Dickey, a far gerater catcher than
Benny Bengough, the 1928 receiver,
was. Then there is the matter OF
shortstops. For speed and consist
ency afield, Frank Crosetti has q good
margin over Mark Koenig.
You see." said the sarge, scratching
his chin, there is no real weakness on
this club. You hear lot about their
power. Well, they got power. all right.
There amt soft touch in that batting
order. Even the pitchers hit. Their
second baseman hits eighth, and he is
liable to knock the ball out of the park
any minute.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
SOFN GIRL HURLS
31O INNINGS IN DAY
Record Claimed by 17-Year-0 Old
Beaten 98-91, as She Plays
in Mems Contest.
Ry the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 30.-Mil-
dred (Midge) Letter, II, pitched $40
consecutive innings of softball yes
terday but lost, SO to 81.
Her mound opponent, Zeke Palmer,
also went the route. So did the two
umpires and the rest of the players.
Starting at am, two mems
teams, with Miss Letter the only
woman participant, played until 11:2o
pm. with no ntermissions-even for
food. They ate while they played.
Players believe they have set a
"record," and there was no one to
dispute them.
The schoolgirl finger was leading
at the end of 270 innings.
No hits nor errors were recorded.
The scorekeeper said he had enough
to do.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
From the
Press Box
Yonks 'AII-Time Greots,'
Grudging Street Admits.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-For the
third year in row New York
Yankee ball team is being acclaimed
as a better team than any Yankee
team before it. At this rate the Yam
KEGS of 1910 will be so good that they
will drive Cousin Tom Dewey, the
scourge of the unrighteous, clean out
OF business.
Cousin Tom Dewey cannot stand
goodness on as wide scale as all
that. He has got to have fair per-
centage of badness to keep his doors
open. and the Yankees have prac-
tically killed the market. Mr. Dixie
Davis, for instance, was once, on his
own showing. very bad sort of fell
low. Today Mr.. Davis is almost too
good to believe and probably will
play left field for Col Jake Rupert
next season.
The latest worshipper at the YAM
kee shrine is Sergt. Gabby Street, the
top kick of the st. Louis Browns, who
says that the Yankees of 1898 are the
best ball club he ever has seen, heard
or dreamed of.
The sergeant is hard bitten char
acter, too, a tough and grudging fel-
low who does not care to shower his
esteem around the place like Polly
anna, the glad girl. If the sergeant
could think of better team than
the Yankees he would doubtless put
name to it, But he can't.
I've seen lot of good ones" said
Mr. Street this week, watching his
Browns clutter up the serene vistas of
Yankee Stadium and obviously not
referring to them I've played
against lot of good ones, and man.
aged against some good ones, too, and
not one of them could carry the bats
Of this club of Joe McCarthy's.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.


Rudy York Tigers-Clouted two
home runs and two singles for six
runs batted in as Tigers routed Red
Sox, 15-l
Cy Blanton, Pirates-Pitched nine
hit ball. famed five and gave only
one walk, and drove home three runs
with pair Of singles as Bucs topped
Dodgers, 10-1.
Tommy Heinrich. Yankees-His fifth
home run in three days helped down
Browns. S-4
to seven hits in gaining 90 TRIUMPH.
Cecil Travis. Senators-His brilliant
catch Of Hal Trosky's fly started double
play that killed off Indians rally and
gave Washington ga win.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 5-2: Louisville, 10.
Toledo. 7: st. Paul. A.
indianapolis, 12-2; Kansas City. IS.
Minneapolis. 81; Columbus. 2-S.
Evening star., 1938-08-30

Runs batted in-Simmons (2). Lewis
l?). Chase. Bonura. Heath, Solters. Averlll.
Two-base hits-Kroner. Ferrell. Ayerill.
mons. Stolen base-Case. Sacrifice-West
Double plays-Bonura to Travis to Bonura,
Bluege to Travis to Bonura, Travis to
Bluege. Left on bases-Ceveland 6;
Washington. g. Bases on balls-Off white
hill. 4: of Chase. 2; of Jungels. 9. Struck
out-By Chase. 3. Hits-On Whitehill. 6
in 5 innings: of Junsels, in l inning;
OF HUMPHREYS IN 2 innings. Losing
pitcher-Whitehill. Umpires-Messrs. Pip
gras. Quinn and Basil. Time-l.57.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
AG SOFTIES IN SEMI
Face Patent Office in City Meet.
Winner to Play Machines.


Aggie softballers, among the Cap
itals best, were expected to run into
pecks Of trouble today as they en-
countered Patent Office, dark horse
Of the city championship series, in
semifnal engagement. The victor in
the engagement at Eastern Stadium
will meet International Business Ma
chimes, $50, winner over Call Radio
yesterday, for the title.
Bobby Plaisted, pitching for the
Machines, held the Call ten hitiess
while his mates banged Lou Monaco
for eight safeties.
In the opener of three-game Sc
ries National City All-Stars of the
Women's League trounced the WE'LL
balanced Aggiettes, to 4, by staging
two-run rally in the final round.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
WOULD REVIVE TENPINS
Moore Aims to Organize League
to Roll Saturday Night.
Goslin's Record Jeopardized,

While the duckpinners are mobuh-
ing for the coming season it is the am :
bition of Jimmy Moore. one of Bill
Woods Lucky Strike assistants, To
form Saturday night tenpin league.
At present the city is without ten
pin loop. The last went out Of ex-
lstence nearly a decade ago.
A meeting will be held at the
Lucky Strike tonight at o'clock.
All big-pin shooters are requested to
attend.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
Giants Suffer BarteH Forced Aid FZankers All Year
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

The Griffmen made a gift OF
the game to the Yankees, as Har-
per's poor pitching and miserable
fielding enabled New York to win,
6-4.
At sale Of colts at Saratoga,
Pride Of India, brother to Domi-
nant, went to w. r. Burch for
$4,000, the top price OF the sale.
Duke Kahanamoku established a
new indoor swimming tank record
at New London, Conn, going 80
yards in 424s seconds, but Is of a
second under the outdoor world
mark.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. Joe
Dusek. 224, Omaha, Nebr.,
pinned Ed Meske, 224, Akron,
Ohio (29:l6-body press.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Bronko Ma
gurski, 225. Minnesota, defeated
Bobby Stewart, $40. Tennessee,
straight falls.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
Simmons, Whose 18th Homer
Helps Defeat Tribe, Visions
T,U0 More Years IN Majors

be with the Nationals next year for
ne Is high salaried player and Crit
nth may not be willing to gamble on
Al retaining, his effectiveness another
year at a siZable sum. At least
two clubs, with inviting leftfield bar
rlers which represent big targets for
Simmons lengthy pokes, are known
to be willing to grasp Al in the event
Grif sees fit to cut him loose and
place the accent on youth.
Goslin's Record Jeopardized.
With 80 more games remaining on
the Mats schedule, both Simmons
ana Bonura are rated prohibitive
favorites to surpass Goslin's local
home-run record. 1t may or NAV
not be significant that they are the
most spirited and colorful members
Of the club.
Blasting his 18th circuit clout into
the left-fleld bleachers in the second
inning yesterday, Simmons staked the
Mats to a lead which they never re-
linqushed in trimming Cleveland,
6-4, behind the effective 10-hit pitch
ing of youthful Kendall Chase.
Chase spaced the Indians hits
neatly, yielding only four in the first
f1ve innings sas the Mats pecked away
at Earl Whitehille for SO lead.
Plnch-hitter John Kroner's double
and jeff Heath's single scored a run
for the Indians in the sixth and
Cleveland pushed across three more
runs In the eighth on three hits and
an error by Chase.
Cecil Travis squelched that budding
rally, however, with spectacular over
the-shoulder catch of Hal Trosky's
looper to short center, quickly wheeling
and throwing to Ossie Bluege to nip
Earl Averil, who had doubled, off Sec
ond for a side-retiring double play.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

AL Simmons, who has been accused
OF approaching the rocking-chair stage
OF his hectic and brilliant baseball ca
reer. today brushed several glistening
beads Of perspiration from a wrinkled
brow, gleefully snapped a wet towel
at Zeke Bonura's posterior annex and
calmly predicted at least two more
seasons Of successful major league
campaigning for himself.
Thirty-f1ve years old, the grazing
but spry Simmons, like Bonura, Is one
home run removed from tying Goose
Goslin's record Of 19 for Washington
players. Recent events have indi-
Gated aging AIS legs have retained
much of their elasticity. while his
eyes still are sparkling and keen. He
hardly is giving an effective demon
stration OF Washed-up ball player
Sure, I'm cinch to last long
time yet" predicted Simmons. cobb
was great in his 18th year up and
this is only my l4th. All that grow
ing old business is in the head. Why,
this park Is the toughest in the league
on left fielder-with all that SUM-
If I was gonna decay, like a lotta
guys have said, I certainly would have
here"
AL May Fulfill Prediction.
AIS case doesn't parallel that of
punch-drunk fighter who doesn't
know he's through, for. if figures mean
anything. Simmons may be Prexy
Clark Grifith's most valuable chattel.
Like Cobb, who whacked a respectable
.378 average when 80 years old and
serving his 2lst year in the majors,
Simmons may be one of those base
ball rarities who cheat time
Simmons, for instance, owns the
most flattering runs batted in per-
centage OF any man on the Nationals.
Cold statistics reveal hs r. B. I. aver
age is .2l9, as compared with PA for
Bonura and modest Isl for Buddy
Lewis, both of whom have smacked
in more runs. Bonura, however, has
been to bat n more times than Al
and played in II more games, while
Lewis has been to bat 1T more times
and played in 26 more games.
With II runs batted in, Simmons
rates only behind Bonura, with 90,
and Lewis, with go Having COL
lected II hits. including three home
runs arS' a double, in his last 28
trips to the plate for 1893 average,
Al has buoyed his season average to
.293 and is confident of crashing the
select 800 circle by the end of the
season.
Simmons, however, may or may not
Evening star., 1938-08-30

EOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
MeEphis. 8; Chattanoosa. 2,
AAtlanta. g; Little Rock, 5.
pnly games scheduled.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
Official Score

Totals --35 4 10 "a Il /
'Batted for Whitehill in sixth.
fBatted for Jungels in seventh.
+Batted for Humphries in ninth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-11
APPLICATION FOR.
LIQUOR LICENSE
Continued from Page Onc)

Continued from Page One)
felt that he was now full fledg-
ed citizen Of Monroe county.
Attorney J Lancelot Lester,
representing + II. Cato. resident
in the section, and Miss Thclma
Strablc, recently a purchaser Of
d part Of the lot on which the
Harris property is located. stated
that he thought that Mr.. Brewer
had covered the situation com
pletcly, and that he concurrcd in
every thing Mr. Brewer had
said.
AT this juncturc Mr.. Pretc's
representative announced that he
was on instructions of Mr..
Prcte, ready to withdrawn his
application for license and it was
SO ordered
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-11
Asw..aw..awAw%%%%%AI
BOY HIT IN EYE BY
EXPLODING ~ SHELL

Ralph Bradley. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Morrell Bradley. of
8ls SawYer's Lane yesterday
received a severe wound be-
tween the nose and eye when
% caliber shell. al which
he was firing with an air rifle.
exploded on being hit with a
pellet, the casing flying back
and hitting him in the face
in the yard of his home.
Young Ralph is resting
well with the wound not as
bad as was first thought. but
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley spent a
few anxious moments on first
viewing the child.
The boy had been saving
up for some time 10 get
money for the air rifle and
was enthusiastically enjoying
If when he tried TO pull a
Stunt. such as firing at a
loaded shell which had been
placed on a stump. The boy
lost a considerable amount of
blood from the wound.
Mr.. Bradley has the air rifle
in his possession today and
all Ralph's savings during the
past few months will go to
naught as Mr.. Bradley will
not return the rifle 10 him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-11
Social Club To
Count Votes

Standing Of candidates for title
of queen in Key West Social
Clubs Popularity Contest viii be
announced this afternoon s O'Clock
at Coral Isle Casino where a tally
Of votes viii be made.
AT the present time the lineup
is as follows
CelIna Bcthcncourt, IL5l0.
Alta Cabrera, $50.
Amelia Garcia, 3.4lO.
Elizabeth Gartcnmycr, zoos.
Wilma Alfonso. 1870.
Bella CoWlcs. 995
Barbara Gucrr0. 325.
Margaret White. 200.
Those interested in the contest
predict that there VIII be a rad
ical change in the standing of
contestants after tonight's count
as quite a number Of the girls
have been bringing in many
votes.
Alfonso BOA president of Key
West Social Club. invites The Pub
nc to be- present at Coral Isle TINS
afternoon when vote is taken.
There viii he free dancing and
Another big dance has been
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-11
. Q . . . . . . Q . 3 . o
The WEATHER
. sssessSsssssssssseeass

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday, pos
Sibly showers; moderate easterly
winds, fresh at times this after
noon.
Florida: Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday. possibly showers in
extreme south portion. IT,.
Jacksonville to Florida Straitss
Gentle to moderate variable
winds over north and moderate
eRsterly winds over south por-
ton, partly overcast weather to-
night aAd Friday scattered show
erS over south portion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-11
APPRECIATION

take this means of expressing
to my many friends my sincere
appreciation for their assistance
offered me when l was arrested
last Wednesday on false charges
of forgery My reason for re-
fuSing such aid as was offered is
shown by the outcome of the
case which resulted IN proving
my innocence. I am now back
as pastor of my church and viii
appreciate any favorS shown and
any SympathieS extended.
z. A. ROBINSON.
Pastor. Newman NJ E Church.
augll-ltx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-11
MANY PASSENGERS
ARRIVED HERE ON
BOARD S. S. CUBA
VESSEL ARRIVING FROM HA-
VAEA ENROUTE TO TAMPA
BRINGS IN TWELVE TONS
OF FREIGHT

n.a... t.-... .......t....-.r
''''
s'hseis arrive" On 'hc ,. >. o''pa
Tuesday from Cuba, many of
them tourists returning to tie
limited States after ! vacation IN
Cuba and others natives Of ne
island cominp 10 thn state Co..
vacations IN the SPRINGS and re-
sorts
Passenger for Kew Weet were
Otto Klupe Celona Holland
Flora Holland Thclma de- LONG
Flizabetb paneIv T. Donnip
Hepr, Fricte p.nr,nc rric,,.
Theodijs FricEe Norma Hollis
hatob Walter callou.av uoo.ara
Reese Albert p Darreis Nellie
DarreIs Nosr, p.etal ,,,.rnnco
Thomas Manuel AIaravta Milton
] Scott HAITI, 4 scott Iudo-
vici Ra1la DIV. palla ta,1os
Potter Ann y pot,cr cortr,,as
Blltzmlaum Reftie Noonin
Charles Linn Osca, + Ccunrts
Alherta 1-uclan F,,oon,. v,cIa,,
Frank Rlnzblaun, cnI Ko.sou
Molly r Riddle m, q pnlIocl,
KATHRYN Pan Ian. uott lam n
poilork phi C.Ian.r L,a,h,.,,,,
C,ldncr I3d,. = 2Ior,.n fIni : =
4 Morean nm - M
-' ft'''-s- INV
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-11
HOTELS

BRING YOUR VISITING friends
in need of a good nights rest to
OVERSEAS HOTEL Clean
rooms, innerspring mattresses.
Under new management, GIT
Fleming ST. julyl8-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-11
KEY WEST CITIZEN
MENU HINTS
FISH FOR DINNER

FISH FOR DINNER
Breakfast
Chilled Orange and PInapplc
Juices
Ready Cooked Wheat Cereal
Cream
French Toast Dreamed Eggs
Coffee
Luncheon
Big Fresh Fruit Salad
French Dressing
Cottage Cheese
Sailed Waters Tea
Spice Cookies Plums
Dinner
Drowned Fish Steak
Tartar Sauce
Dreamed Green Beans
Buttcred Cabbage
Bread Currant Conserve
Lemon Surprise Dessert Coffee
Spice Cookies
2-3 cup fat Il teaspoon
? cups dark salt
brown sugar ! teaspoon
vanilla
? Nb9 = cup sour
2 teaspoons cream
cinnamon % cup broken
l teaspoon
y cup ralslnS
i teaspoon 4 cups flour
nutmeg teaspoon soda
Cream fat and sugar Add eggs.
spices, salt, vanilla and cream
Beat for two minutes Add the
rest OF the ingredients Drop
dough onto creased baking sheet
Tartar Sauce
Is cup stiff ] teaspoon
mayonnaise chopped
! teaspoon
chopped
ch,rrs 1,r sweet pickle
OOlonSl '''> e. '''l'iNN''
teaspoon
chopped pars- Il teaspoon
ley lemon nncc
MIN and chill Ingredients
Lemon Surprise Dessert
] cup eranu 3 egg yoiks
lated sugar amy .,,,,ll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-11
FOR RENT

FUTILE APARTMENT HOTEL
In the heart Of Miami On the
waterfront with beautiful gar
dcns. Summer rates now in eff
feet Hotel rooms from $1,000
to $500 per week Apartments
from $3.50 to $3.50 per week
For further information write
management. JlyI4-lmo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-11
PERSONAL

RHCKT OLD AT 40! GET PEP.
.VLEIV New Ostrex Tonic Tab
lets contain raw oyster invig-
orators and other stImulants.
One dose starts new pep. Value
Sl.00, Special price 800 Call.
write Gardeners Pharmacy.
tue-thur
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-11

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-11
ANSWERS TO TEN
TEST QUESTIONS

Below are the answers 10 test
questions printed on Page z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-11

: - ~ - ~ ~ ~ - ~ - - ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

Next Thursday, March Bird is
going to be my birthday, I am 60
ing to be nine years old. I want
my birthday to hurry up and
come. I have already received a
birthday present from my mother.
DOROTHY MARIE PITSCH
My brother and I helped build
u house. We might move in it
by April.
ROY HALLOWELL
At school we made George
Washington hatchets. We made
the handle blue. We have beer
learning songs. The songs we have
learned today are "Oopsy Daisy Oh"
Animal Crackers" and Mon
tana."
GERALDINE WALKER
I will be happy next month we
are going to build a house. W. are
going to move in it in April.
DAVID LEE SCHAFFER
In school we have three new
songs. The names are: Montana"
"Oopsy Daisy Oh" and animal
Crackers" They are pretty. I like
them.
LOIS VICKERS
On Sunday night I went to the
show. It was Shirley Temple. 7
laughed so hard that the tears
rolled down my cheeks.
CLARENCE MALBERY
Sunday I went to the river. The
river was high. There were big
blocks of ice floating in the river.
I went home. I had lots of fun.
JOHN VANDERSLOOr
Sunday I went to the show. It
was sad in places, but it was good.
I walked down to the show house
with June Chambers, Joyce Koep.
be and her little sister. We had
a lot of fun.
BETTY HAMMER
Friday night when we got off the
bus we couldn't get across the
road to go home because the
water was so high it ran right
over the road. Frank Takes A Gun
came along and took US across in
his car.
BRUCE WHITE BEAR
Sunday I was going up town. I
saw Edwin Lewis. We went roller
skating. After a while we made
boats. Edwin'S was a steam boat,
and mine was a motor boat. Over
is a lot of water. We floated them
in there. After Edwin went home,
I floated my boat. I am going to
make a steam boat out Of mine.
TOMMY SCAILY
Sunday, Bonnie Bell came over
and we played dolls. Bells were
going for a drive, so Bonnie and
I went too. We took our dolls with
US.
SONIA JACOBSON
Saturday my playmates and I
played cowboy. Then one of my
playmates went to town with me
and we played with my beebe-gun.
DARRELL LlNTHACUM
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

ball. Then we went in the house
and played with my cars.
DOUGLAS PAULEY
KIDDIES KORNER-
Crow Agency Second Grade
Dear Aunt Betty:
I like to go to school. I can
ride a bicycle. I like to play on
the merry-go-round.
MARY TAKES THE HORSE.
Dear Aunt Betty:
This month is kite month. We
are making pictures and reading
stories about kites.
DAVID STEWART.
Dear Aunt Betty:
I was in the program at the
new gym last Friday. We had
flags and marches.
RAMONA BIG LAKE.
Dear Aunt Betty:
I brought my Indians and SOL
diers and fort to school. They are
on the sand table.
SIDNEY BRAVO.
Dear Aunt Betty:
1 WCllG 1O1lCl ShdI1llS COudy.
JOYCE OLSON.
Dear Aunt Betty:
I was wrestling with Jimmie
Drake. I took him down two
times and he took me down one
time.
JUNIOR FARWELL.
Dear Aunt Betty:
I fell off the bicycle. I made
a big bump on my head.
JIMMIE HOPPER.
Dear Boys and Girls:
So far we have no news in from
any school but the Hardin Second
grade. I hope we will hear from
some of the rest of you before the
paper is printed. Let us hear from
you next week for sure.
We are having such lovely
spring weather. It will soo be
time to plant our gardens and put
up our bird houses. One boy told
me he saw a robin this week. Let
US all watch for the coming of the
different birds and report in our
news items, when we see them.
Affectionately,
Aunt Betty
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

Sunday, Evelyn and I went up to
Doris Perry's. Then we all went
to the new High School. We Jump
ed the rope and then went to the
park to play. Here we played
Giant Steps,"
IDA MARIE CRYDER
Saturday I went to town and
got a new wagon. I got on the
wagon and went down the road.
Then I came back to the house
and got on my wagon again and
went down the road.
JACK RICHARD
Last Sunday my brother could
not run very well. He ran after
me and sister ran and caught him.
CLARICE BUCKNER
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11
(Too Late for Last Week.
C.lA Hardin

I made a nice wind mill out of
my erector set. It runs by a motor
I put it together all by myself.
TOMMY SAWYER
Last Sunday evening we came
in to the picture show. We got
stuck coming to town and again
going home. We had to leave the
car and walk home. Monday morn
ing we had to get a car to pull
the car out of the ditch.
SAMMY RAGLAND
Friday my mother and father
and I went to the basketball
games. We were late getting there
so had to sit in chairs because
there was not room for us in the
balcony. The ball come over there
and my father caught it. There
were two teams. A red team and
a black team.
PEGGY ROANN
Last week my grandfather sent
us a bushel basket of grapefruit.
They were very good. He is in
Texas. He caught a shark.
BOBBY SAUNDERS
Saturday the Gebo girls came
over to my home. Sister Gloria and
I went home with them and we
jumped the rope.
BARBARA JENSEN
Mother, Raymond and I started
for Grandma's Sunday. Mother
drove the car and we got stuck
in the mud. "A man came along
and helped us out and we went
home.
MARY AGNES ZELKA
Saturday morning we went to
Buffalo. We stayed at my cousins
most of the time. There was a
cliff behind the house. We pushed
each other down it.
ELLIS REDMOND
Saturday Tommy Sawyer and I
sailed our boats. We played they
were war ships. We had cigar
boxes for German ships. We threw