davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-26
GREETINGS % YEARS LATE

VIENNA. (UP) - A birthday
greeting card posted % years ago
at Pressburg, 40 miles from here,
has just been received in Vienna
by the son Of the intended recipi-
ent. The original addressee is
dead.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-26
TOmorrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Texas pink
grapefruit, mixed hot cereal,
Canadian bacon, popovers,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Lentil soup,
raw vegetable salad, French
bread, chocolate cookies.
DINNER: Clear tomato
soup, baked salmon croquettes,
creamed Chinese cabbage,
cubed beetS, steamed marma-
lade pudding, coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-26
TO WED ON $40 INCOME

BERKELEY Cal. (UP)-John
Terry O'Connell,. q, blind stu
dent at the University of Califor-
MIA and Betty Scotchler, Is, his
fiancee and reader, have worked
out a budget whereby they will
marry as soon as their joint earn
ings reach $40 q month. They
hone to be able to finance their
marriage before waiting for grad
uation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-26
STRONG.ARM SQUAD

LEBANON, Mo. (UP)-Unable
to "crack" the safe they found in
R. A. Walser's home here, thieves
carried the 200-pound stronghold
to their car. The safe contained
$75. 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-26

rent crlSlS OF
the Mediter-
ranean- This
is the 10 cent
S "a mp SYM
bolizing the
old r ON an
g alley-and
modern naval
strength. It
reads simply
Mare pacavi
..."-"I have
pacihed the
sea-"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-26

Air conditioning equipment is
being carried on the backs of ele-
plants to an elaborate palace that
is being built in India.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-26
WOMAN SCOOPS TOTE

MANCHESTER, Eng. lUPl-
A record tote double was scoops
by woman investor on the la
day of the flat racing season her
She coupled Solitaire, a % 70
winner, and Wheel of JOY, $50
] winner. and got $23,395 for ID
$3.50 ticket.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-26

A fine crop of flax has been,
grown in a water solution without
soil at North Dakota Agriculture
| college.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-26

Monthly average Of airmaiI {
coed one billion pounds mile
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-26

csayrlxAt 1854 NEA sA-riaA- laa-s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16

ded the commencement exercis-
es at the normal school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones OF
Busby, parents of Mrs. Robert
NeWhouse are spending a few
weeks in Wyola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lawrence
of New York City are visiting
at the ranch home of Mrs. Law
rence'S mother, Mrs. Anna Bow
man.
Mrs. E. A.. Montgomery went
to Hardin Monday by bus. She
will visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Ulrich.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reed
and two children from the Sam
Stevenson ranch were transact
ing business in Wyola Friday.
G. w. Hess and son, Howard,
of Bozeman were in Wyola on
Saturday and visited with Mr..
and Mrs. John Kolstad.
On June 7th Mrs. Harris en-
tertained at a dinner, the &C.
cassion being her 18th birthday.
The invited guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Castle, Mrs. Elizabeth
Clauson and son Robert, Mrs.
William Galley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Galley.
William Schaubel will spend
a few days in the Little Horn
canyon repairing the Henry Ul-
rich cabin.
Following the Sunday service
es in Baptist church, a covered
dish dinner was held. A large
group attended. At 200 O'Clock
the Rev. Philips gave an inter-
eSting talk on India.
Ray Powers and daughter,
Coral, made a business trip to
Sheridan Saturday.
William Lynde of Lodge Grass
was a Wyola caller Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
Coy Hucke is visiting in Wy

Coy Hucke is visiting in wy
ola.
MI. and Mrs. Clayton Clanin
and son buggy of Lodge Grass
visited at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kolstad Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Bzoski and children Bet
ty and Jack returned home
from Corinth Sunday, after at
tending the funeral services for
Mrs. Bzoski's father, who passed
away at his home in Corinth.
A.. j. Sheets spent the week
end at his cabin in Little Horn
canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones
spent Sunday in Little Horn
canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Ping passed
through Wyola on their way to
Little Horn canyon Sunday.
Pat Welly, grandson of MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Campbell is Wis
iting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Montgom-
cry had the Rev. Philips as their
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
WYold News

Mrs. John Bzoski and two
children are spending some time
in Corinth.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Montgom-
cry and Mrs. Frances Wallace
had as their dinner guests on
Tuesday evening, MIR and Mrs.
Berry Roberts and daughter, Mr.:
and Mrs. Robert Smith and
daughter, Hazel, and bud Did
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eggart
entertained the Rev. Philips OF
Salt Lake City, Sunday. He was
an over night guest at their
home.
The Rev. Philips held evan
gelistic meetings in the Baptist
church the past week. .
Mrs. A. E. Montgomery and
Miss Aljoa Parks spent a few
days in Hardin and Billings the
past week.
Bolton Evans of Pass creek
was transacting business in wy
ola, Friday.
Mrs. A. ]. Sheets left Wednes-
day for Nebraska and other
eastern points where she Will
spend the summer visiting with
friends and relatives.
Miss Clara Schaubel spent
the week in Billings. She atten-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
fish fry that evening before re-
turning home.

fish fry that evening before re-
turning home.
Several farmers and ranchers
of Pryor and vicinity have re-
ported several losses in stock
dying on the range. 1nvestlga-
ton showed it is due to poison
from larkspur. Most of the ran
ges have been blue with these
blossoms. Among those losing
stock are D. E. Berger, E. Cook,
Mrs. Charles Phelps, Jack Tug
gle, C. c. Green and William
Rule.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmerson Green
were guests at the home OF Mrs.
Green's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Anstett of Billings, Sat-
urday. ,
Miss Mildred Cummings and
Miss Mary Murry were dinner
guests at the John Orser home
Tuesday.
Prayer meeting was held in
the Joe Ledo home "Wednesday
evening. Miss hurry had charge
of the devotionalS.
MIR. and Mrs. D. E. Berger
and granddaughter Amy Orser,
were business callers in Billings
Friday.
George Wright called in Bill
lings Wednesday.
John Ledo of Grow Agency is
visiting at the homes OF MS
sons, Bud and Leonard Ledo. ,
Mrs. McCune was a guest at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
DinSdale, Sunday.
Yellow Face and Buster Bel
rock took part in the program
in Billings Friday evening, when
second avenue became Mon
tana's "Great White Way"
Mrs. Butch Rafferty, was TAX
en- to Crow Agency to the hos.
pital Monday where she will
undergo an operation when she
has gained enought strength:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie john
son were callers in Billings Sat-
urday.
B. Hitchcock, who is at the
head of the cricket control
work, was a caller in Pryor
Wednesday, to see why no dust
had been used. Pryor can report
only a few crickets and they
are not in the damaging stage
yet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
THURSDAY, JUNE l6. 1888

dinner and over night guest on
Monday.
Word was received that Mrs:
Ray Powers is well on the road
to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Rudd of
the Little Horn canyon. spent
Sunday with the Herbert Reed
family near Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blankenship OF
Busby spent a few days at the
E. G. Robinson home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Robinson
we're Sheridan visitors Monday.
Stockmen are taking their
cattle to the grazing land In
the mountains.
Joe Boyd and daughter, Mary
Anna, and Henry Stevens OF
Sheridan are making a trip, to
Glacier Park and other points.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
Pryor News

MIR. and Mrs. Clinton Humis-
ton of Edgar visited with Mr..
Humiston's grandfather, A. Ay-
ers, Saturday. Mr.. Ayers accom-
panied them home.
c. c. Green and John Orser
we're business visitors in Bill
lings Saturday. They were din
ner guests in the Ed Moran
home that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Phelps OF
Dry Head visited in Fromberg
Thursday. Mrs. Les Collins anu
daughter returned home with
them for a few days visit.
Miss Mildred Cummings of
San Francisco, secretary of the
Baptist Women's Home Mission
Board was a visitor in Pryor
Sunday through Thursday. She
and Miss Mary hurry then
went to Lodge Grass where Miss
Cummings visited the Baptist
Mission there.
Mr. and Mrs. John Orser and
family, MI. and Mrs. S. S. Hath
eway and Margie, were dinner
guests in the Clarence Green
home Sunday.
Mrs. Marion Mcdowell and
children, of Selesia were visitors
at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiber, this week.
Grover Swartz and AL Marsh
went to Fromberg Sunday even
ing to attend Snow White and
the Seven DWarfS."
Mrs. C. c. Green, Mrs. En-
erson Green and Mrs. S. Hattie
way attended O.E.S. in From
berg Monday evening. Mr.. Hath
eway and daughter Margie &C
companied them and attended
Snow White"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Show
and Les Collins drove to Dry
Head Saturday night to visit
at the Bud Phelps home. Sun
day the men fiShed. Mrs. Collins
and daughter returned home
with them Sunday evening.
Mrs. Frank Phelps and Miss
Mary hurry were hostesseS to
the Baptist Aid at the Mission
Thursday afternoon. After the
close of a business meeting re-
freshmentS were served. Those
present were Mrs. Bud LedO,
Mrs. Herman Hamilton, Mrs.
Emerson Green, Mrs. Joe Ledo,
Mrs. C. C. Green, Mrs. John Or
ser, Mrs. William Cosgrove and
the hostess.
rooroa ropoc Of Pi]lipoc woo
a business visitor in Pryor
Thursday and Friday.
Father LauX of st. Charles
Mission was a business caller
in Billings and Crow Agency
Thursday.
The Pryor Indians received
their annuity payment Tuesday
so Pryor was a busy town for
a few hours.
Mrs. Henry Louk and son of
Grow Agency called in Pryor
Friday.
Mrs. Jennie Lennon, who had
been visiting friends in Billings,
is again at home with her mo-
ther.
Raymond Hathaway of Edgar
is visiting with his sister, Mrs.
Clarence Green this week.
MI. and Mrs. J.. P. Kane
called on friends in Edgar Sun
day.
Miss Martha Schumn of Edgar
visited friends in Pryor Froday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wright
of Joliet visited with their
daughter Mrs. Tom Nelson Sun
day. Mr.. Nelson had good luck
fishing, so they held a big
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
Islander Had Broken His Neck.

Well, sir shipwrecked as that crew was, they weren't in half as bad
Q spot a s one Of the islanders named Lindsay. Three months before
Nix and his shipmates arrived. Lindsay we hunting wild goats, and
pitched over a precpice. He broke a leg and doggone lei broke his
neck. There he was, slowly dying out there on the Pacific and not a
doctor o a nurse O. the island. Cook Nixon looked Lindsay over and de-
cded he'd do some lfesaving while waiting to be saved himself.
That's just where the sea cook became a hero and earned himself
. reputation for being one of the fastest thinkers in IN emergency that
I ever heard Of He went to work o n Lindsay. Drugs?-weI, Nix
figured out a inirnent He used the acid juice of lime a S an irritant, and
cocoanut oil a a lubricant and went to work O that dislocated neck
that terribly swollen neck of Lindsays "a reduced. But his head was
still conorted and he suffered agonizing pains at the nape If his neck.
Nixon kept thinking this over. One night he jumped out of his
bunk with a idea. Nix shot out Of camp yelling, Lord, man, I've
got it' and he dashed into Lindsays house at $50 a. n. and got him out
of bed. Nix sat Lindsay down Oh a chair and told him to hold tight With
both hands. Nix grabbed him by the head, put his thumbs under his jaw
and lifted as though he were heaving the old St. James anchor.
How Nix Fixed 1t Up.
Suddenly there S a snap. A vertebra which had been twist
( ed and held fast by n Of those tendons Nix had been mas
f. saying, snapped back into place and Lindsay shot out of that chair
like he'd been sitting O. a hot stove.
Well, sir, that islander tried turning his neck in all directions.
By jimmy, it worked as well as ever. He almost wagged his head off
trying out his lew neck. Nix tells m that Lindsay started to laugh
and then cry and wound up by doing a series of hand springs and
old Bounty bell and began hammerng like a bass drummer, trying to
get all the islanders together so he could tell them the good news.
And that ended the curse that hung over the crew of the haunted
smoke O the horizon. 1t was the old Dominion liner, Port Augusta. Cap
tain Allen of the Port Augusta laid her by until that shipwrecked crew of
the badluck barkentne-yes, sir, and the ships cat also-puled out
through the surf breaking over the coral reefs and climbed on board. The
Port Augusta dropped Nixon and his shipmates in Sydney, Australia.
copyrght-WNU Service
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16

More than 1873 900 trees will
he barged to Treasure Island for
transplanting to beautify the
site of the 1899 Golden Gate
International Exposition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF!
"Tale of a Modern M9iner''
By FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

Famous Headline Hunter
uELLO
IL Remember that old phrase 'Son of a Sea-Cook?'
Well, right here in this club we've got one of those old sea-
cooks who are supposed to have such ornery offspring. And
by golly, I'd be proud to be the son of this sea-cook.
Yes, sir, this sea cook is H. K. Nixon of Elizabeth, N. J., and he
tells one of those yarns that Joseph Conrad and the rest Of those sea
story writer's would have given their right eye to get hold of.
Why, this yarn Of a modern mariner makes that old rme
Of the ancient mariner seem like a bedtime story. Here ri the
words and music:
By jimmy, this adventure of e cook, Nixon-the rev all called
him Nix for short-starts out with a whale Of a good Notwithstanding
just like a frstrate pirate story. 1t was the barkentne ST. James, Of
San Francisco, and that proud old rakish barque was converted into a
coal hulk Just to get even. the St James started building up a history
that made her known all up and down the Pacific coast IS the Haunted
Hulk" When the a came OF they converted her back into a barkentine.
but her pride had been wounded and she kept right O. being a haunted
ship.
All Kinds of Bad Luck Signs.
Well, Captain Martin Anderson sailed her into Seattle, loaded her with
mine tmbers and cleared for Delagoa bay, South Africa.
SILVER my timbers, if that wasn't a haunted voyage. 1t almost gave
sea cook Nix the shivers before the ST. James got ut of the harbor. Be-
fore she cast off, the ships cat jumped ashore three times and that was
a pretty strange beginning of a voyage. But tina cat was thrown back
aboard and maybe she was the mascot that brought that crew through.
And then a few miles out two wild geese swooped down out of the
sky and came aboard the ST. James. Cook Nixon did to those birds just
what the ancient mariner did to that albatross. The crew said there
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
Wrecked on Island of OnenO.
Back on the Coral Reefs.

Coming out Of the straits of San Juan de Fuca, the St. James ran
into a bowling southeastern. The gale ragged for nine days and drove
the barkentine far out Of her course. The old St. James batued through
that mad Pacific. She batued bravey, but finally with a splntering smash
OF tlmbers. she broke her back o the coral reefs of the island of Oneno.
The crew took to their boats, but there was little chance for
rescue out there in that vast South Pacific. They rode four days
and nights before low headlands and a fringe of palms lay before
< them. Then the Meboats scraped o. the beach of the historic
island of Pitcairn at the break of day, December II, 1918.
Well, those sailors from the St James dragged their boats up into
Bounty bay-named after that old mutny ship-and waited. 1t was a
swell spot to be shipwrecked in, but it wasn't the world for Cook Nixon,
nor for Skipper Anderson, nor for the first mate-he second mate and
the Bosn, who were all named Hansen. For 80 days they kept a lookout
up on that hill beside the ships bell and cannon of the old Bounty, hoping
to see a friendly sail.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
Record Attendance
Pledses 81 Officers
East Palestine Local Hears
Report OF Committees

East Palestine, O.-The officers of
Local Union 81 are certainly pleased
with the record attendance we have
been having at the meetings.
The shops committees made their
reports which, in some cases, were not
exceptionally good for the members
in question. AS in every organization,
there is very small number who have
the mistaken idea that local is some
place to go once in awhile and some
thing which only requires dues. We
should all realize that we have con-
ventions and conferences where agree
ments are signed and these agree
ments must be lived up to by one
party as well as the other.
Brother Garret is hoping things
will change for the better soon. He
has been staying in Lisbon due to i'll
ness in the home and can't quite get
used to throwing away that extra
hour of sleep in the morning.
20. c. 81.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
Locul Union No. l3l
Muking Big Strides
Much Progress Past Week
As Locul Strives For
1907 Organization
DUFFY ASSISTS
President Aides the Local to
Strdighten Out Some
Important Matters

The officers and members of Local
l31 are proud of themselves for the
way in which the organization has
taken an interest in it's affairs and is
making real strides for 100 per cent
organization.
Progress has been the keynote of
the local the past week and we will
not stop until all the boys working
in the district are members of Local
131. We are hoping our wage scale
committee and that of Local II will
soon find time to get together and
work out a satisfactory agreement.
Some very important matters were
Strengthened out at the last meeting
with the assistance of President James
M. Duffy, who was present. We wish
him to know that we appreciate his
aid and hope that he and other off
cials will visit US whenever possible,
We are all on edge over the "Buy
American picnic as we believe It will
be the best yet and are certainly do
ing all in our power to make it tops
in outings for the year.
AS there are number of matters
to be thrashed out at the next regular
meeting we hope all members will
make it a point to be present
%. G.. 131
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
Locul IL Noninutes
Officers Next Week
Members Looking Forward
To Buy American"
Reunion

Brother Otto Blankenship presided
in the absence Of President Terrence
last Tuesday night.
We hope to have a 100 per cent
attendance at the next meeting when
officers will be nominated. We couldn't
do much boasting about the turnout
last week.
Brother Copestick of plant 8, who
was injured last week while on the
job, reports he is getting along fine.
1t won't be long now until the pic
mic and we urge all members to bring
their due books and have them in
shape for one of the excellent prizes
being offered at the June II outing.
We hope all members having busi-
ness with the standing committee will
report May % because after that date
the committee will adjourn for the
summer.
The local has a rev legislative COM
mittee composed of Brother Grafton,
Bowersock and Salsberry. We are
quite certain they will take care of
this job in the usual good fashion.
Saul Mccoy, our member on the
Picnic Committee, was busy shopping
last week, hunting up prizes for the
kiddies. Saul says he never knew how
hard it was to go shopping.
Don't fail us next meeting night.
%. G.. -.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
British Seumen's S Head
Visits AFL Officials

Washington, d. CIV. r. Spence,
c. b. T., general secretary of the
British National Union of Seamen,
was a recent visitor at the American
Federation Of Labor headquarters
here, calling on President William
Green, Secretary Frank
Morrison and other national union of
ficials whose Offices are in the A. +.
of l.. Building.
Mr.. Spence was in America on busi-
ness Of his organization, which he re-
ports to be in flourishing condition
and not subjected to the reactionary
influences which have recently held
their destructive sway in the Inter-
national Seamen's Union Of America.
For the first time in his life he
also visited the Congress of the
United States in session, where the
procedure of American law making
was explained to him by Paul Schar-
renberg, a. F. Of L. Representative.
In addition to being chief of the
British Seamen's Union, Mr.. Spence is
a member Of the General Council Of
the British Trades Union Congress.
He departed for London after his visit
to Washington.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
Enactment Of Wage
Bill Is Asked For Bv
Miss M. Anderson
Women's Bureau Head Sees
Great Benefits To All
Working Women

Washington, D. C.-Miss Mary
Anderson, director Of the Women's
Bureau Of the |. S. Department Of
Labor in statement asking Congress
to pass the Federal Wage and Hour
Bill during the present session, en-
phasized the importance Of the bill to
women employees.
She said that industries with low
wage standards are the ones which
will be most largely affected by the
proposed legislation, and that these
substandard industries include the
bulk Of women who work for living.
Miss Anderson expressed particular
pleasure in the fact that the bill does
not differentiate between male and fe-
male workers.
"a Federal law establishing mini
mum wage standards without sex dis
tinction," she said, ''may be hailed as
magma -charta for women workers.
Stressing the point that those who
pay taxes should give their united
support to the measure, Miss Ander-
son said:
The taxpayers Of the Nation should
recognize chat they have stake IN
wage-hour legislation because in the
end they will have to pay the diff
ference between low wages and the
cost Of living. In New York City
alone there were nearly 1900 women
in one month who were receiving re-
lief to supplement inadequate earn
ings. Reports from other sections of
the country few years ago told of
full-time workers being given relief
grants because their employers re-
fused to pay them enough to live on.
If the taxpayers do not pay the diff
ference in relief funds they will pay
it in increased costs for institutional
care and other services to take care
Of the persons broken or wrapped in
body, mind, or moral fibre through
lack Of the essentials Of healthful liv-
ing.
"To insure a living wage Federal
legislation is necessary"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
FILA Program Speeded
by American F Federdtion
Building and Construction Trades De-
partment Signs Agreement

Washington, D. C.-The Building
and Construction Trades Department
of the American Federation of Labor
and the United States Housing Au-
thority finalized plan to speed up
the billion dollar low-rent housing
and slum clearance program which the
Housing Authority is administering
with the signing Of an agreement de-
signed to prevent work stoppages and
pay reductions on the projects.
The Executive Council Of the A. F.
of l.. department approved two resolu-
tions providing that there shall be no
cessation of work in jurisdictional dis
putes until the unions involved and
the Federal and local housing au-
thorities have full opportunity to ad-
Just the differences; and second wage
rates established when project is be-
gun shall remain effective until it is
completed
The finalizing of the agreement was
announced by Walter Price, acting. di-
rector of the labor relations division
of the United States Housing Au-
thority, and Herbert Rivers, secretary
treasurer of the A. F. of l.. Building
and Construction Trades Department.