davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15

FOR SALE OR RENT 800
acres good dry land farm S IL
miles from Lodge Grass on
school bus route. 800 acre lease
adjoining. Mrs. r. l.. Eggart,
Lodge Grass, Mont. 5O-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15

WANTED - Skunks, coyotes
skinned or unSkinned. Also
hides, pelts and other furs. Ku-
chera'S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15

FOR SALE - 1928 Chevrolet
coach in good condition. Len
King. Beary Bros. Welding Shop.
SOL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15

WANT WORK on farm. Have
had all kinds of experience. Age
20, married. No children. Will
liam Slabaugh, st. Xavier, Mon
.tana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15
RATES
FOR SALE

FOR SALE 1887 De Luxe
Studebaker sedan in excellent
condition. 100000. Mrs. R. L. Egg
CART, Lodge Grass, Mont. SOL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15
WANTED

WORK WANTED - Year
round job on ranch. Married
couple. Woman to cook. In
quire Tribune Herald.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-10
Farmers Vote Saturday
On Soil Area { Extension
Meeting At Court House u unanimously Approves Elk
tension Of Tar River Di strict To Cover All Vance
County: Granville And Franklin Vote

as at present. Under the present set
I'D the district comprises that part OF
the Tar River basin west of the Sea-
board Air Line railroad that lies in
the counties of Vance, Franklin: Gran
vile and Person.
The meeting this afternoon, which
followed a series of five educational
gatherings over the county earlier in
the week, was presided over by ]. w.
Sanders, county agent, who presented
w. D. Lee, of Raleigh, State Exten-
sion soil conservationist. He explain
ed the proposed expansion of the dis
trict.
Fourteen balloting places will be de-
signated for the referenda, which will
be held on Friday, Monday and Tues
day, September II, 10 and 20. If the
project is approved, three men will be
stationed in Henderson to work with
the county agent, giving their full
time to assisting farmers in soil
erosion prevention and improvement
of their soil in general.
Even if the district is enlarged as
proposed, it will affect only those wh1
desire the assistance of the Federal
agents. The Federal government fl
nances the entire undertaking.
G. L. Winchester, in charge of the
office in Oxford, was present at the
meeting here. All of the work of the
district as at present constituted is
directed from the Oxford office.
Announcement will be made early
next week of the designated ballotine
place, it was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-10
Czech Chief Urges e"
Calm Over Nation
CONTINUED from Page One.)

/: Continued from Page One.)
reassuring voice, broadcast to the
Czechoslovak nation today 20 be
"ready for any sacrifice in the
Sudeten German crisis.
But the president expressed belief
the country's troubles on the minori-
ties question would be overcome and
the state would survive to pursue its
peaceful development.
Terming the present international
difficulties the most serious since the
World War;" the president said the
governments nationalities proposal to
settle it's difficulties with the Ger
manic minority aimed to guarantee the
individual against the whole, the MI.
nority against the majority, and free
dom Of thought and national rights"
1--WE wish to contribute to a com
premise of the difficulties which dis
turb Europe. We wish to cooperate
with all Europe, and Amreica, and
we want to demonstrate particularly
to England and France that we I'M
derstand clearly our responsibility
. for general cooperation" the presi-
dent said. 1--WE are ready to meet this
responsibility to the extent to which
the necessities of the state permit
US" ri -. mn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-10
FUNERAL SET
SUNDAY AT 3P. M.
Prominent Dabney Man To
Be Buried At Poplar
Creek Church

Funeral services will be held at j
o'clock Sunday afternoon at Poplar
Creek Baptist church, near Dabney.
for Luther Richard Ball, prominent
7O-year-old citizen of that commun-
ity, who died shortly after noon Fri
day, at Maria Parham Hospital mere.
He had been i'll about two years VIII
a complication Of diseases.
Mr.. Ball had been member OF
Poplar Greek church half century
and the services there Sunday afte:
noon will be in charge of DR.. w. Il.
Cullom, of Wake Forest College, for
mer pastor, assisted by Rev. A. s.
Hale, pastor of the First Baptist
church in Henderson, and Rev. w. ID
Poe, Baptist minister of Oxford. In
terment will be in the church ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Ball had resided in the Dab
ney section all of his life. He was
born in that community, at that time
a part of Granville county, on Feb
ruary 9, 1858 He was known as
successful farmer of the section.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Mary Parrot Ball; four daughters,
Mrs. Oliver Currin, of Littleton; Mrs.
M. x. Kedgepeth, Kittrell; Mrs. Ray
Green, Henderson, Route 5, and Miss
Estell Ball, who lived at the family
home; and two sons, w. A. Ball, and
Dodson and Adrian Ball, of Dabney;
and one brother, DR.. Charles T. Ball.
of Forth Worth, Texas.
Pallbearers for the funeral were an
nounced as follows:
Active-H. w. Glover, j. B. Glover
William Ball, Graham Parrot, Viii
son PARROT, Stanley Ellington.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-10

sky above the Palisades.
They laughed, talked, ate, ap-
plauded the floor show, and became
old friends for the space of three
hours. III
Then Ronald severed the spell.
Judy, I think you should tell
Marjorie Barton where you live"
you've talked about ole to
herr" Judy was on the defensive
in an instant.
"No, but she has mentioned you
to me. I know she is frightfully
worried. I made no sign that I
knew you. That night you tele-
phoned her apartment"
eyes ?" Judy breathed. So he
knew about the night that Craig
had answered the telephone.
''When you hung up, Craig Den
by tried to get the station from
which you made the call. heard
he did get it, hours later, but it
was a drug. store so it meant moth
ing. was there, you see, when
the Denbys came" VI
The swing band was throwing
music toward the sky, recklessly,
brazeningly, overwhelmingly, and the
moon shone HifoEaGh aS windows
of the elssle white light
tkSi III by the Aaaetrical
bfaz sss i the Speals had
|enas ag se3iifftr1 with Ron
idaBirrefE the red headed young
attorney who was' the newest mem
bereof the. famous law firm which
had handled her fathers business.
ThatSwas all. She should not have
come. Well, she had made a mis-
take. AT least, she could thank
him for ia good dinner, and go
home.
She stood up. "It was a lovely
evening until now. No one we
know has seen us. Suppose we
pretend it didn't happen?"
He stood up, too. II couldn't do
that"
"Why not?"
II want to remember it. And
YOU" a
They were in a cab, crossing the
George Washington bridge, when
Ehe spoke again.
'sI don't want to interfere but
think you should see Marjorie
Barton. She's desperately wor-
lried." 4
"And then she will want me fol
| a house party, and somebody else
will have a weekend of shooting
| and hunting and after that there
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-10

will be the Thanksgiving holidays !,
on someone's estate, and I'll be d
party girl someone for whom
everyone feels sorry and asks
around. can't repay them. TIL
be parasite. Remember, Ronald
Birrell, you warned me Of the
dangers of my easy life"
"You'll not be a parasite. I'm
not afraid of that. But I think
your friends have a right to know
where you are. You are real.
You won't go under" IS.
"You believe that?" Judy asked.
'I'll tell you what I'll do. I won't
tell Marjorie my address but I'll go
to see her. Now-tonight."
Judy did give Marjorie her adj
dress. Listening to her genuine
entreaties, realizing how much
worry, she had caused, Judy re-
Tented. ~ 'a.'!f
"After all, darling, it isn't fair
to shoot off like a comet and leave
us wondering if you landed on
Mars or are holding on to the tail
end of a meteor" Marjorie COM
planned. work if you will"
eff rllsst," Judy corrected.
but keep in touch with some
eofs susy,T >l II
Judy laughed and solemnly gave
the name of her hotel. "It's sec
;ond-rate and shabby but it's home
lat the moment. y"
| Ronald excused himself and went
out on the terrace. Marjorie spoke
reproachfully. "T1e never made
the. slightest sign that he knew
you! think he was mean, but I
suppose the implication is that the
lad can be trusted. He's been
squirting Abbey Boiling hither and
yon of late"
abbey Boiling ?"
"No, you don't. know her. she
isn't in the Social Register But
she's capital personified. she mas
81 new hats a season or something
like it. And she's buying count.
"Oh, that grill"
THAT'S the way to talk! saw
Ronald at the theater with her tne
other night. The counts poat
docks next week"
"She's phoney and Ronald Is
real. He couldn't like her, JUDY
insisted.
.sMen are strange. whoever
thought Craig would Ike wary.
Or that Mary would leave craig SO
soon"
/ (To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-10
:A T.. 2I!!1.!: Is y: y 8
4 \ 7M.$A
Written for and Released by n
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION |.
HELEN WELSHlMER

For a little while Judy forgot the
brass bed that waited for her in the
hotel downtown. She didn't think
Of the window that stuck, and the
hot water that often was trickle.
She almost believed that she would
be going up town two blocks to her
own fathers penthouse, slipping
into bed between silken sheets, with
the cool wind blowing the white
ruffled curtains at the long Win
dOWS.
For a little while Ronald was
just any attractive young man
whom she had met, liked, accepted
as a member of her circle.
It was he who brought the eve
ming to a close. Come on, Judy.
You must hunt for job tomor-
row."
"Of course. But maybe I won't
hunt. Maybe I'll give up. I don't
like poverty" She said it slowly,
eyes on the blue-red flames.
II didn't like it, either, but it
can be overcome" the red-headed
attorney told her solemnly. Were
off, Judy"
"I'm picking you up for tea about
five tomorrow" Marjorie an
nounced. 81 want you to meet
Mary Banner. You are the only
one who can help her"
"How?" Judy would have said
she was the last one VINO could help
the girl.
"By letting her see that you and
Craig aren't sending out silent S.
o. SIS. She has a notion you are"
What if we are, Marjorie? Judy
asked silently. What can I do about
it? I loved him long before she
met him. He loved me, too. But
I was so blind. Love doesn't last.
Maybe it's better for Mary to find
it out quickly.
Aloud she said: "Of course I'd
like to meet Mary. I wanted to
wait awhile, until I'm prosperous,
but tomorrow is as good as any
day."
Meeting Mary would help her to
understand Craig's change Of heart
much better, she thought.
So, the next afternoon when Mar
jorie came for her, she was ready.
She had put on a green frock
whose lines breathed allure and ex-
pense, and scrap of green felt
made hat for her bright brown
hair. Her jacket, gloves, slippers
and bag were brown.
She grimaced at herself in the
mirror as she waited for the eleva-
tor. She still looked like something
with a Park Avenue address. She
had clothes, clothes, clothes. Moth
ing else.
1--WE are meeting Mary at an out
of the way place." Marjorie ex-
planned. eff a columnist got wind
Of the trio we are making, he
would use it to inform the public.
You'll like her. She's quiet and
sweet and appealing"
| Judy did like Mary Banner Den
by. She was slim, not very tall,
and her eyes and hair were almost
black. Her smile was wide and
eager and little baf1ed, as though
she was half frightened of this new
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-10
HELEN WELSHIMER

READ This rInoI:
Judy Rogers, New York IlaiTess, on-
,fains = job as a model shortly after
he, father loses his fortune in q
financial crash. The, same day she
learns that Craig DENLY, the man she
loves, has married another girl. Afraid
OF marriage, Judy had put him off
once too often. Her father goes vest rest
remarked is abroad and Judy moves
to small hotel. She. finds solace in
the company Of Ronald Birrell, bril-
liant young attorney from Tennessee
who has just joined the firm Of her
fathers lawyers. When Judy calls her
best friend, Marjorie Barton, Craig
answers the phone. Judy submits some
dress designs to the wholesale house
where she is modelling. When another
'employe steals them, she appeals to
Ronald for advice. Judy wonders if
she is becoming interested in Ronald.
She tries to go it alone, even avoiding
ranges to take her out for the evening.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-10
FDR Orders Bridge
Work In Maryland

Continued from Page One.)
in speech Last Sunday near Nor
galtoWn, Md.
Colonel Gilmore said he had re-
ceiyed the following telegram
from Administrator Ickes:
''The President has sent me a
memorandum from New York di-
recdng that prompt attention be
paid 70 the bridges over the Sus-
quehanIla river at Havre de Grace,
Md, and ever the Potomac river
near MoTgantOwn. l understood
that these applications, with ac-
complaining dOckets. are still in
the regional office. Please give
them the right of way as to ex-
animation and forward them with
your recommendations at your
earliest ccnveniende. Ickes, Ad-
ministrator."
President Roosevelt, in his
speech last Sunday, said the Po-
tOmac river bridge sis one Of the
things that has got to be done as
fast as we possibly can do it,"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-10

A meeting of Vance county farmers
estimated to number 70-Odd voted I'M
animously at a meeting in the court
house here this afternoon in favor OF
q countrywide referendum on next
Saturday to determine whether or not
the Tar River Soil Conservation Dis
trict shall be extended. The proposal
will be to have it embrace the wnoie
of Vance county instead OF only part
that lies in the Tar River basin, as
at present.
Meetings similar to the one mere
were also held at Oxford and Louis :
burg this afternoon to decide on an
election to determine if the district
shall be extended to include all OF
their counties, instead of those parts
that lie within the Tar River basin,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-10
world that she had enferaa

world that she had entered, >
Judy mentioned that She h.,,
heard Mary singing the night hs
fore. SIT ne'
did you like it?" the girl asked
quickly. eN' 'SAeo
Every much. You made me wont
to cry" "'nG
I'm sorry. But people Iika -
cry, don't they? Or maybe the,,
can't help it." lucy
1t was Mary herself who bro,ob+
Craig's name into the conversat;@,,
You're an old friend of his MiaS
Rogers. You know how special bo
is. I never have known anvone
quite so fine" ~
"He's a DEAR" Marjorie supplied
HE and Judy and have skatod
and swum and danced together for
years"
Not one word was said about the
fact that Mary had left Crai@
Gradually Judy realized that Mar.
jorie had received the news from
Craig, not Mary. She was SAVING
nothing, waiting for him to act
When they had dropped Mary az
the address she gave them, .judv
spoke slowly: "She didn't connive
to make Craig propose. And she
adores him. What happened. Mar
jorie ?"
Marjorie was a straight forward
person. She came to the point at
once.
Its you, my innocent lamb. IF
you will let Craig behcHd you. 50
Mary will know you aren't a. dis.
turbing ghost in his life, and Craig
can see that you are getting the
right amount of vitamines and
drinking plenty Of orange juice and
milk, he won't worry about you.
Then Mary will understand that
she made good-sized rocky out of
a sand pile"
Judy did not want to see Craig.
She desperately wanted him to
make a go Of his marriage. She
herself was entirely out of his life.
She might catch her breath at the
sight of broad shoulders in crowd
that held a reminiscent swing, Or
the low laugh of man on a sub
way train. But they were remind
ers of something that was quite,
quite gone. She could cry little,
now and then, but not he or anyone
else would ever know it.
II don't want to see Craig" she
answered, "but suppose ! telephone
to him. Where is he staying"
CAT his club. How about letting
him drop in tonight? You'll stay
until morning. won't you?"
Marjorie, you're darling! The
hot water at the hotel was turned
off at noon because a pipe broke.
was dreading an icy shower. Of
course I'll stay"
But she refused to see Craig. She
could grapple with memories. She
could defeat ghosts. But reality
Instead she telephoned to him.
Craig? ?"
Judy! Where are you?" No,
/ there was no healing for the crack
in her heart, she whispered, as his
voice came singing over the wire.
(To BE Ccntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-10
CHAPTER IL

CHAPTER 13
WHOEVER thought that Mary
would leave Craig so soon"
The words that Marjorie had Just
said stayed in the air, waiting for
Judy to take them down, to accept
them.
Before she could do so. Marjorie
hurried on.
IT forgot, Judy darling. You
don't know anything about it.
Craig sort of turned the town up
side down hunting for you, and
Mary read the signs wrong. She
couldn't grasp that he was doing
what anyone of us would do for
someone special. So she walked
out"
"But she mustn't do that! Craig
married her." Judy said thought
fully.
"Of course he did, and even with
our background, Judy, we usually
give a marriage months"
Marjorie, I'll never marry.
Never! It doesn't work." She said
it with vehemence.
you've always said tn a t."
Marjorie told her. maybe you are
WISE"
"No, she isn't" Ronald's voice in
terrupted as he returned from his
ambulations on the terra C e.
"There's a moon hanging up in the
sky tonight that is calculated to
make any girl change her mind"
That's the trouble" Judy said
quickly. Moons give people mad
moments. Their temperature speeds
up, their hearts jump hoops-and
suddenly it's daylight. No, mar
rage is about as solid as cello
plane or tissue paper. It's not on
my schedule"
''It's because you haven't been
proposed to by the right man, y
suggested Ronald. 81 know a
mighty pleasing proposal"
"Save it for a more appreciative
audience" Marjorie volunteered
laughing. "How about some mugs
of hot chocolate? I collected the
mugs in Holland and take every
opportunity to use them. Well
have toasted cheese sandwiches
too, and toast with honey butter
It was intimate and warm and
friendly by the open wood fire in
the den at the BartOns' apartment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-10
CHAPTER IL

JUDY DISCOVERED, TO her
surprise, that she was singing I'M
der her breath as she drew her
bath, brushed her chestnut hair
until it shone, busted her face with
powder, outlined her lips with
deeper scarlet to match the velvet
dinner frock she chose.
Tonight she felt like Judy Rog-
ers, the popular heiress, about to
go some place, with-Craig.
At thought of that name she put
the silver-backed brush down very
carefully. Must it come before her
always to dim whatever unimpor-
tant pleasure offered? Why hadn't
she guessed, in those other years,
that life would hold no SAVIOR when
he did not meet her?
, She had been so afraid to trust
love.
"But was right" she unused out
loud. "Craig didn't love me. Or if
he did, he got over it. It's foolish
to be so hurt over something that
YOU understand so well. I know
love doesn't last! And I always
knew it, SO why don't I get bet
ter?"
The wide brown eyes in the mir
ror couldn't tell her. So she
picked up the brush and began to
arrange her hair.
Mechanically she turned the dial
ION the radio. Every room in the
hotel had one, a little box that
made part Of a table.
She paid no heed to the program
until she heard an announcer say:
Ladies and gentlemen Of Radio
land, we have the pleasure this
evening of listening to Miss Mary
Banner, who is singing for you
from the :"
Mary Banner. The accompanist
played few bars Of music. Then
a sweet, low voice began to sing.
1t was natural, plaintive, pleading.
It did not Tilt. 1t cried a little.
Judy listened in perplexity. The
voice wasn't happy! Why, the girl
should have exulted. She had
Craig, What more did she ask of
.sslife lts3 IA ,Nasft aslustsfsl liIA iHaf
HlNslSse HAD d ED zpIlab stoNl
siSsH& efia VI; Ab lna III, Nj 5; lo sinur4
sBeE, il ed Ae9 Snare
sbe9 IL WON detksa from
where Mary lib Inner IVtsS nsng.
The: station yi iia & offs II d lse
could not lealHL I she Ipts Tile
number ont THE dial. 9|i q row
night she lwosnd tlineS i'm Ion this
program early. .ifs2 4. PIN
She gathered up her brief 2caYe
that was part of the dinner frock
an evening bag that her mother
had paid a ridiculous price to OBJ
tain for her as Christmas present
one year, gloves and real. lace
handkerchief. She was ready be
fore her telephone rang.
"You didn't run away Ronald
greeted her. II was afraid YOU
would" >
"I never thought about it," sat
answered, the party mood Fitting
over her. She had felt that moot
in the old days-felt it sliding Owe
her shoulders, adjusting itself g
the waist, just like a dress.
It had been a long. time sine
she had worn it.
They took a. taxicab far UP tn
river where the water looked col
and gray in the autumn night
They swung across the slim stee
bridge which carried them to tn
Jersey side where q famous nigh
spot lifted it's bright lights 70 IA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-10

Honorary-N. G.. Crews, r. r.
Boyd, S. w. Oakley, r. G.. Harri-
son, B. A. Scott, Garland Norwood,
j. M. Hughes, w. T. Greenway, Lu-
cius Boyd, DR.. c. D. Wyche, w. E.
Moss. DR. r. T. Upchurch, DR.. F. 3.
Register, L. r. Gooch, Alex s. Wat
kins, G.. w. Knott, Willie Burroughs.
S. F. Crews, Allie Wilkerson, John
Barnes, Claude Crews E. G. Adcock,
S. R. Harris, w. C. Breedloye, w.
c. Ellington, L. w. Burroughs, J.
L. Parham, r. E. Clements
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-10
Stocks Sold
On War News

New York, Sept O-(AP)-Traders
again used the European war threat
as an excuse to sell stocks in today's
market, and leading issues fell back
fractions to around two points. The
list loafed in comparatively narrow
territory until the start of the final
hour, when offerings broadened in
virtually all Departments and quota
lions hit low marks for the day. A
little support was in evidence near
the close. Transfers appropriated
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-10

Lindley Beckworth (above), New
Deal Democrat, Of Gilmer, Texas,
will be the youngest legislator at
the next session of Congress. Beck
worth's political record began two
years ago when he was elected to
s the Texas legislature.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-10

READ THIS FIRST:
Judy Rogers. New York heiress, OBJ
tains a job as a model shortly after
her father loses his fortune in a
financial crash. The same day she
learns that Craig DENLY, the man she
loves, has married another girl. Afraid
Of marriage, Judy had put him off
once too often. Her father goes west
with her stepmSStheFG her her Own dv m0t dva
to a small hotel. a She finds solace in
the company Of ssonal ID; BirTsll, bril- bril-
who has just joined the firm Of her
fathers lawyers. When Judy calls her
answers the phone. Judy submits some
dress designs to the wholesale house
where she is modelling. When another
employee steals them, she appeals to
Ronald for advice. Judy wonders if
she is becoming interested in Ronald.
She tries to go it alone, even avoiding
Ronald. but he locates her and ar
ranges to take her out for the evening"
Judy learns from Marjorie that Craig
and his bride of few weeks have
separated.
NOW Go ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-10
Another Drop
For Cotton

New York, Sept. 1O-(AP)- Cotton
futures opened one point higher to
two lower. High Liverpool cables were
offset by hedge selling, liquidation and
unfavorable European news. Decen!-
Der sold off from 500 to 7.94, leaving
prices at net losses of three to seven
points late in the first hour. Futures
closed six to eleven points lower; spot
ouiet. middling sol.