davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
TROUBLE AHEAD

Frank Dobson, coach of Mary
land, has done a thorough and
painStaking job with his team
this season. He has perfected an
attack that may bother George
town no little, and Charley Weld
niger, the quarterback, may give
Georgetown plenty of trouble
with his passes.
The best back on the field, of
course, looms in Joe Mellendeck,
of Georgetown. Here is a kind
of real football ability. He is
fast and runs with a lot of
power. Moreover, when he starts
stepping and slicing, he may 60
to a touchdown on any play.
Hagerty has a couple of plays
framed for the game today that
are calculated to shoot Mellen.
deck into the clear.
Mellendeck will have plenty OF
support in Wychunas, Elmer
Moulin, Joe Castiglia, Myron
Damhoray and few others who
are all football players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
HOYAS VS.. TERPS

GEORGETOWN RESERVES
MN,sG hH az SIdea end s' MA.dl: qb Mickey
OBJ end
Riofsk Gs: Wixted end G:9; Kowask 1887;
NeaOn t };
MARYLAND
Hewitt, b. t?3); Mueller.
lloyd
udkoffe
DWyer, end (56); CoChrane t
inesmanG Compton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
Past Games

today, was hurt and so were half
a dozen others.
Brown and Albarano, the great
tackles of last year, still are power
full factors, but they sadly miss
the fierce charges OF Surgent and
Wolf who supported them last
year. And across the line from
end to end, we find other valiants
of that team last year gone. How.
ever, the cause is not hopeless
The fight will not be won by
Georgetown without terrific eff.
fort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
Football Battle

Maryland A. C. football team
plays Annapolis Boys Club at
Duffy Stadium, Seat Pleasant,
tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

One and one-half miles
COMMENT
Looks like right one
Can better last race
In good condition
Will be right there
Winner at Pimlico
Has early speed
Some fair efforts
Not much chance
Must show more
",
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and q Half

Queen Elizabeth (B'nh't) 103
2-Wrenace Oh. Dabson) .. Ill
3-Mad Trump IN. WalD -. 113
Gay Days mo boy) zee. Ill
5-Would Dare Il. Dupps) 108
6-Nancy Mae (Yarberry) .. 103
Yarn Sox (Stevenson) =. 10
8-Versailles Or. Eccard) -. 10
9-Wispy (G. 'Seabo) ..... ITO
Handicapper's Choice - WiSpy,
Mad Trump, Wrenace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; maidens;
s-year-olds and upward. One mile ana

7FG 9S5 Characterization entry te,slverreter entry
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
IF CROP IS LOST

Montana farmers who insure
their wheat yields with the
Federal Crop Insurance corp
Grafton will be sure of having
some wheat to sell in 1899, even
if crop failure should strike
their farm. The new insurance
program works as follows:
l. A farmer buys a wheat crop
insurance policy, much the
same as he would buy any och
er insurance policy. Application
for the policy is made to The
county crop insurance repres-
entative. This policy covers the
wheat crop to be harvested in
1889 and guarantees him either
three-fourths or one-half of
of an average crop, depending
on his choice of policy and the
approval of the corporation.
The policy will protect the
wheat growers insured yield
from loss due to drought, flood,
hail, wind, frost, Winter-kill,
fire, tornado, storm, insect dam
age, infestation, animal pests,
plant diseases, and other I'M
avoidable causes of loss.
2. The farmer pays a prem
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
FARMER IS PAID FROM RESERVE

ium for such "all-risk" wheat
crop insurance on the basis of
the loss experience of his farm,
blended with the loss experience
of the county. The premium is
calculated in bushels, or frac-
tons of bushels per acre, and
may be paid lin kind" by de-
livering a warehouse receipt for
the amount of wheat called for
by the premium notice, or in
the cash equivalent. Premiums
paid by farmers are kept in the
form of a stored wheat reserve.
This reserve of actual stored
wheat is earmarked for one
purpose only-the payment of
indemnities to insured farmers
who suffer losses.
3. If the Farmers 1889 crop
suffers a loss that brings its
yield below the insured yield,
the farmer informs the county
representative of the corpora
ton of the loss, and his claim
is adjusted. The farmer is en-
titled to recover the difference
between the actual yield of his
1889 crop and the yield his pol
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
Owl Creek News

MI. and Mrs. Dan Romine re-
turned from a trip through the
Yellowstone National PARK last
Saturday.
Miss Jean Romine is visiting
her cousin, Miss Ruth EgneW
at Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fisher ELL
tertained a few friends and rel
atives at a picnic dinner at
their home last Sunday. Those
present were MIR. and Mrs. Dom
mic Stevens of Lodge Grass
creek, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stew
ems and son, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stevens and children of Lodge
Grass, MIR. and Mrs. Henry Goe-
ring and children OF Crow Ag-
ency, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Detnlefsen of Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Dan Romine and dau-
ghter, Karen, visited over the
week end with Mrs. Romine's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ora
ham of Lodge Grass creek.
Mrs. Bill Zimmerman anc
daughter, Billie Ruth, of Lodge
Grass, and Miss Helen Buills
of Hardin were callers at the
Bert Romine home Tuesday.
Mrs. Harold Suit and son
ROLAND were Sheridan business
callers Friday.
Those attending the Billings
fair from Owl Creek were Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Miles anc
daughter, Nadine, and MIR. anC
Mrs. John Rice and son, Gary
on Tuesday; Mr.. and Mrs. DICK
Fisher and son, Roger, or
Wednesday, and Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Brown and family, Thurs
day.
Bert Romine and Dan Romine
made a business trip to Hardin
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice were
in Sheridan Thursday on bus
mess.
The Wise Owl club met at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18

4. The indemnity, or reim-
bursement for the loss, will be
paid the farmer from the wheat
reserve carried by the Federal
Crop Insurance corporation. The
farmer will receive the indem-
nifty payment in the form of a
negotiable warehouse receipt
for the amount of wheat to COW
er the indemnity, or the cash
equivalent of such wheat.
For further details see YOUR
county crop insurance repre-
sentative, or your county AAA
committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18

Bert Romine home Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Dick Fish
er as hostess. Mrs. Dan Romine
was a guest for the afternoon.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Jim Brown.
Miss Ruby Miles returned
home Sunday after having Wis
tied in Sheridan for almost
three weeks.
Oliver Burns of Billings is
visiting his sister, Mrs. George
Rasmussen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice and
Gary, were callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Muir
dock on Youngs Creek Fri
day.
Sunday dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Peterson were
MI. and Mrs. Charles Sherod,
Ralph and Wilma Sherod, Bud
Fisher and Donald Peterson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18

But here is something new:
One state agriculture depart
ment now advises Mr.. Farmer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
STATE SEEKS MONEY
FOR 57-ROOM WING
AT GALEN HOSPITAL

The state board of examiners
has made application to the
Public Works Administration
for a $92, 900 grant and loan
which would be used to con-
struct a 57-room addition to the
new state tuberculosis hospital
at Galen. FOrty-five per cent
of the total cost would be a
grant from the federal govern
ment.
The new hospital was built
in 1886 by the state and the
PWA at a cost of $215,000. The
new addition would be of three
story construction devoted only
to single rooms. The additional
space will take up most of the
institutions waiting list, the
board said.
Members of the board said
it is expected the application
for the loan and grant will be
approved by Washington, D. c.
offices Of the PWA within six
weeks, and that work can be
begun As days after approval.
The cost of the addition can
be repaid by the institutions
income over a 25-year period.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18

In dddition. our prices ore reason
dble-low enough to show q profit
for you und just high enough to
show q profit for US.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
Upper Rotten Gross

Chester Wiley and P. R.
Krone were business callers in
Helena Monday.
Charlie Robbins of Soap
creek left Sunday for Buffalo,
Wyo., where he will spend a
few days visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fenton of
Buffalo, Wyo., are visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mcdaniel.
Most of the rancherS in this
community have one or two
horses i'll with sleeping sickness.
A few have lost several head.
The Misses Resale and June
Sherman attended a dance at
Dayton Saturday night.
Mrs. Fannie Wiley, Mrs. Scott
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
Sage and Soil
By Mrs. Paul Schuller

Finding oneself at home after
an enforced absence is a great
thrill.
Thoughts:
Seeing a streak of yellow, blue
and white, I know my youngest
is bound for the COW pasture,
a midsummer paradise for boys,
made up of choke-cherrieS, Will
lows, frogs, snakes, nlmble
rabbits, young pheasants and
warm velvet dust that SquiSheS
through your toes as you med
itate.
A burst of song from the
oldest makes me realize I have
a changeling in my flock-not
a child nor man groWn-.and
that I've had another birthday.
The Whir of the sewing ma
chine informs me that my
daughter, eternal!y feminine
is making a dress. It is her
first attempt, and my fingers
are crossed.
Midsummer smells:
There has been the scent of
rain in the air all Gay, but not
a drop has splashed on my
windowpane.
The oleander is in full bloom.
Its nostalgia odor hangs heavy
on the night air, bienoed with
the fragrance of the heliotrope.
A fresh rich breath blows
from the threshing machine.
Teh miraculous brown kernels
of the wheat have been the
staff of life through countless
ages.
The second cutting of alfalfa
hay gives forth an essance that
has never been captured in a
crystal bottle.
Crushed nasturtium .eaveS are
spicy.
Fresh milk a%dvertises its
foamy goodness.
From the kitchen comes the
scent of sparkling jelly in the
making.
Friends
Countless days have passed
and all the lovely bouquets and
cards have not been acknoW-
lodged, but they were enjoyed.
A letter in his mornings mail
tells me that a fine mother of
three children has remarked
their father. How I wish her
luck as she picks up the brok-
en threads and WeaVeS them in
to a new pattern.
A lovely bouquet of sweet
peas in a blue vase is a remind
er of the thoughtfulness of
two neighbors. Crisp cucum-
berS and cabbage also bring a
friendly message.
Someone thought of the chill
dren when goldfish and enor-
nous snails were left for the
fish bowl.
1t is an all flood that washes
no one good. We found about
Is cottonwood seedlings six in
ches tall. A wonderful layer of
top soil was brough IN by the
flood last spring.
Myriads of black birds fol-
lowing whining combines make
me realize that August has on
ly thirty-one days and that it
will soon be time TO put up
watermelon preserves, my hus-
bands idea of heavenly am
broSia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18

Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Gallant of Sheridan were visit
ors at the Wiley home last
Sunday.
Mrs. w. Bergquist and dau-
ghters, Mrs. c. Anderson and
Harold and Henry were callers
in Lodge Grass Saturday eve
ming.
Curtis Cooper visited at the
John Chatham ranch Friday.
Mrs. Chester Wiley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Wiley and children
were in Sheridan Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Cooley
and baby daughter ana Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Lyney and granddau-
ghter, Emma Jean, visited at
the Wiley home Sunday.
The Mcdaniel family atten-
ded the Billings fair on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Bergquist and daughters
and Mrs. C. Anderson called
at the Wiley ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chatham
and children visited at the
Wiley home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Sherman
called at the Luther Chatham
home Sunday morning.
Jack Wiley and Ray Johnson
were Lodge Grass caller Sunday.
June and Joyce Sherman,
Jean Chatham and Luther and
John Chatham attended the
Phil Spear roundup Monday.
Frank Gregory was in Lodge
Grass Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Pease
were Lodge Grass callers on
Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
EDITORIAL

Early this week we had oc-
casion to accompany DR.. w,
A. Russell over the Custer and
Reno battlefields and we re-
ceived some first hand infor-
nation on the Indian campaign
of 1876.
Incidentally DIR. Russell had
gone over the ground before
with a man named Golden who
was with the company in which
Reno commanded, so we know
the information was well foun-
ded.
Besides an interesting trip
we came home with several
rifle balls and three empty car
tridges.
A movement is on foot to
have the cemetery at Hardin
beautified. Several committees
and cemetery board officials will
hold a meeting and decide on
a plan of procedure. We are
behind them 100 per cent and
wish them all success.
Due to inadequate funds the
proper care of the cemetery has
been neglected, but we all have
hopes now of seeing our ceme-
terry made as beautiful as those
in other towns.
The ancient saw that you
can't teach an old dog new
tricks, doesn't apply Wnen 1T
comes to teaching old drivers
new skills and attitudes" says
DR.. Herbert j. Stack of the
National Conservation Bureau.
This goes for the adult pedes-
trian, too"
DR.. Stack describes some of
the work that is being carried
on in various communities to
promote traffic safety - work
that should and must be great
ly extended if the death and
fatality rate is to be reduced.
In many places, police depart
ments have taken the lead in
providing scientific educational
programs for drivers and pc
destrans. Some departments
have established schools for
violators, and have found them
to be extremely effective in ed
ucating the ignorant and curb
ing the reckless. Newspapers,
radio and other media have
done a splendid work in keep
ing the gravity of the accident
problem and its manifold Solu-
tons before the public.
Also, DR.. Stack said, an in
telligently conducted education.
al program simplifies the tasl
of Identifying that small GROUP
of drivers which refuse to vol.
unfairly mend their ways, anC
can be reached only oy arrests
fines, or revocation or driving
licenses.
One of the vital "musts" Of
any program is that it be per-
manent. AS DR.. Stack warned
so-called safety weeks" anc
similar hit-and-miss drives Of
brief duration, usually accomp-
lish little or nothing. What gooc
may be done is lost almost i'm.
mediately unless the drive il
followed by a consistent edu.
cational and enforcement cam.
paign that is in continual op.
Grafton.
We've lodged" the traffic
safety issue too long. We've
tried sporadic campaigns anC
seen them fail time after time
There's only one way out-anc
that is for every community
large or small, to go after the
reckless, incompetent and ig-
norant driver with campaign!
that will get results.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18

to call formally at his hen
house. He should knock before
entering. To swing the door
open and walk in abruptly
throws the hens into confusion.
It upsets their nervous systems.
It is bad for laying qualities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
.@&Mhn&m
W JAMES PRESTON

1llSlO6 dS1l111S CO11 10 VAAAAAnAAAS
and talking about: A genial
young man, Tommy Corcoran,
known to the Capital as Tom
my the Cork" He is an init
mate White House adviser.
In a recent magazine article
a veteran Washington cores
pondent, Henry M. Hyde, quo
ted Corcoran as having person.
ally made this statement to
him:
The definition of private
property in the United States
must be changed. We hope to
make this change gradually
and without disorder"
statement. What he is talking
about would affect every man,
woman, child, farmer, factory
worker and Storekeeper in
America. A bloodless purge to
all property owners!
Slowly but surely a campaign
against hidden taxes is being
built up in the shadow of the
city where they originate-the
National Capital.
In Maryland, just outside
Washington, the very existence
of tobacco farmers is threat
ened. They find no market for
their crop. Significantly, instead
of urging, at their meetings,
that tobacco be ploWed under
they ask reduction of the hid
den tobacco tax.
That tax, one of the SteepeSt
hidden ~levies, is 6 cents on each
package of 20 cigarettes, or
$21.90 a year for every one
pack-a-day smoker.
The tobacco growers figure
that if the tax were restored to
its 2 1-2 cent pre-war level,
popular brands selling two for
a quarter would cost less than
a dime and consumption would
increase.
If Maryland's farmers are
successful, legislators may be
forced to do something they
won't like-cut a hidden tax.
They like hidden taxes because
people don't realize they are
paying them. The late Speaker
Henry T. Rainey of the House
once summarized the legislators
tax policy as designed Ito get
the most feathers with the least
squawking of the goose"
It is being whispered in
washington that the National
Economic Committee will not
hold public hearings until after
the November elections. This is
being considered as another ges-
ture to business that the study
Is to be an objective one. If
it is decided upon it will go
far to fostering the cooperative
spirit quietly developing be-
tween business and Committee
members.
Many think of this study
commonly referred to as the
monopoly investigation a
something new. It really had its
inception before the Constitu-
ton was written. James Madi-
son raised the issue at the Con-
oASAAo3 SOA4tC41G1O1l. I1S UIO-
posed inclusion of a provision
in the Constitution as follows:
That Congress be empowered
ito grant charters of corpora
ton in cases where the public
good may require them and the
authority of a single state may
be incompetent"
Madison's proposal was killed
in a committee. But since thai
time the scope of the authority
OF the federal government tc
regulate business has been q
recurring dispute. In the last
rs years, thirty-one separate
bills touching upon this Subject
have been introduced in Con
gress. And Congress has refused
to vote federal control.
But here is something new:
One state agriculture depart
ment now advises MI. Farmer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18

Read the Classified Adver-
tiSementS on page 7.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-08
B. C. LETZRINGS' FINAL STATEMENT
IN BEHALF OF HIS CANDIDACY
For Representative from District No. l,
Pinal County, Arizona

B. Lettering a whwind campaign for State
Representative gaining
and discussion public
Of his convncons personality appeals
want wide awake
outlines his aims purposes IS follows:
speeches throughout
tc Mr Lettering wishes District
problems the
these problems before going to the polls Tuesday.
If elected pledge for honest convic
ons for the upbuinng advancement
ment and promise be during
and especially before
am still firm believer a reasonable,
able civil employees giving
loyal efficient and satisfactory giving opportunity
automatically qualify n service
For the development of cheaper electric
For the $4,000 pension lesser
tape.
To not all $5OOOOO valuation:
home of lesser value and
exempt.
g. Protect industries by and copper in
conjunction with other
legislation
Correct faulty sales tax law
including the distribution especially gasoline
&c per gallon which
cities and towns from collected
s. To not sell consideration
value received for the represent
To give intensive consideration
highway department with reference the
plates and the excessive maintaining departments
TO- To either egalze gambling an effective
system.
H. To these and other
the 18th egis pledge efforts
knowledge needs respectfully your coopera
ton before September 18th
Yours very truly,
r
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-08
Virgil w. Chambers
Statement in Regard
To Slot Machines

During the present campaign
have been asked by many citizens
in all parts of the county as to my
position on slot machines; | am
taking this opportunity of placing
in writing my position in order
that the voters of this county may
have tangible evidence OF what |
have told eaih and every per
son who has asked the question.
have never hesitated to express
my position on this question whe-
ther to those interested in having
slot machines or to those interest
ed in seeing the law in that regard
enforced. Before the actual campa-
ign began. a number of persons in
terested, either as owners or op-
orators of slot machines, came to
me to find out my stand on the
matter; | advised each of those per
sons that as long as | was County
Attorney of Pinal County slot ma
chimes would not be permitted
Since that time, a concentrated ec-
fort has been made and is be- lg
made by persons interested in the
operation of slot machines 10 de-
feat me; and l believe that my posi-
ton in this matter should be obv-
ious to anyone who has observed
the efforts being put forth by the
owners and operators of slot ma
chimes to defeat me in this cam
paign.
The operation of slot machines
in my opinion, is without question
violation of the laws of this
state; and it is known by those,
who have observed, that the oper-
ators of slot machines, in their
desire for all of the revenue that
is possible from that source, have
permitted many children to play
the machines.
AS long as | am County Attorney
of Pinal county, owners and opera
tors of slot machines will be pro-
secuted to the fullest extent Of the
law; and | shall not hesitate to
perform my duty in that regard.
VIRGIL w. CHANDLER,
County Attorney of Pinal
Coonty Statt of Arlz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-08
"Rehind the Scenes in
American Business"
BY John Craddock

BUSINESS-The key to tomor-
rows business may lie in last
weeks headlines from foreign ca
pitfalls. While the majority of Am
orleans spent the week with moth
ing more pressing than to cltan up
their work to get away for the 51st
observance of Labor Day weekend,
all Europe was tense as a new war
scare gripped the continent. Hitler
made an unexpected tour of inspec-
ton of Germany's notifications
along the Rhine opposite France
and Switzerland no doubt to show
he meant business in backing de-
mands of the German minority in
Cztchoslovakia for territorial auton-
omy. Heavy fighting occurred IN
China as the japanese army renew
ed its attacks in the Hankow area.
Italy passed a decree ordering ali
Jews who. have taken up residence
in the country since the world war
to leave within six months, even
those who have acquired citizen
ship In Mexico City, President
Gardenas opened the Mexican Con
gress with a denuciatory speech re-
flushing demands of the United
States for arbitration of payments