davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-04

Godfrey.
Mrs. Louis Wilkins of Georgetown
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. William T. Hearne entertained
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union on Monday evening.
Mrs. Harlan Mezick and daughter
Elvira and Odelia of Salisbury are
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Richard L. Howard enteretain-
ed the Ladies Aid Society of What
coat M. E. Church on Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. Willard L.. Pusey, 81 years of
age, died at his home near Snow Hill
at two o'clock Friday morning. The
deceased was the son of the late Isaac
and Mary Pusey formerly of Ocean
View, Del, moving to Snow Hill in
the year 1898. Mr.. Pusey was mar
ried twice, his first wife was Miss Re-
becca Butler of Snow Hill, five sons
surviving this marriage, Mr.. Harvey
C. Pusey of Snow Hill and Messrs.
Horace, Homer, Clifton and Wilson
Pusey of Salisbury. His second wife
was Mrs. Mary Bailey of Salisbury,
who survives him. Mr.. Pusey is also
survived by one brother, Mr.. George
w. Pusey of near Snow Hill and two
sisters, Mrs. Levin B. Disharoon of
Snow Hill and Mrs. William Bounds
of Girdletree. Funeral services in
Christian Church, conducted by Rev.
Edgar Mabe, interment. in church
cemetery.
Mr.. William L. Purnell is spending
this week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Edward Connere who has been
spending several months in Ocean
City, N. j., has returned home.
Mrs. William Collins of Baltimore,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin T. Truitt.
Miss Grunston of Daytona Beach,
Fla, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Timmons.
Mrs. Otis Northam and children
spent the weekend with Mrs. Opal
Bodley in Clayton, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Johnson and
Miss Mildred Johnson attended the
funeral of Miss Annie Jarman in Ber-
lin, on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles w. Corddry is visit
ing relatives in Baltimore and West
minister.
Mrs. Adella B. Sterling is visiting
friends in Berlin and Parsonsburg.
Messrs. Alton Stagg and Louis Stur
gis of Wilmington spent the week.
end with their parents here.
Mr.. Ralph Purnell of Wilmington,
visited relatives here, last week.
Charles w. Corddry, Jr., of Ameri-
can University, Washington, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Corddry.
Mrs. r. C. Davis entertained the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-04
COMMON SENSE
WAYS TO AVOID
USUAL COLDS
Colds Catch The Person Instead
Of The Person Catching
The Cold

Prefacing some seasonable advice
on common sense ways of avoiding
colds, with the remark that it is
mistake to say you catch a cold, DIR.
z. Fl. Riley, Director of the State
Department of Health, added GAS
matter of fact, the cold catches you
when you are not up to the mark
physically. Therefore:
/. Keep yourself as physically tit
as possible. Eat nourishing tood'
Have your meals at regular times.
Avoid rich, indigestible combinations.
Include plenty of milk, other dairy
products and fruit in your diet. Re-
member to drink plenty of water
several glasses during the day, every
day.
2. Dress according to the weather.
Add a sweater to your outfit, or
heavy coat when the frosty days come.
Avoid sudden chilling. Don't expose
Yourself unnecessarily to draughts.
Don't sit around in wet clothes. Ii
vou are caught in a drenching down.
pour, change to dry clothing, includ-
ing shoes and stockings, as soon as
possible.
g. Take some outdoor exercise e.
very day. Be out in the sunlight as
much as possible. If you have job
that keeps you indoors most of the
day, you will find it pays to spend a
few minutes two or three times day,
at an open window, flushing your
breathing apparatus with fresh air.
Hold your head up, and learn to
breathe deeply.
A. Get plenty of sleep. Have a
rood time but don't have it too siren
uously. Strike a balance between
work and play. Don't fool yourself
into thinking you can play around at
all hours of the day or night, day af-
ter day; snatch few hours sleep, and
be entirely fit, physically, and ready
for your profession, your job, or fol
school, or household duties, when
morning comes.
s. Colds are spread by the dis
charges from the nose and throat
Every time the victim of cold has
coughing spell, germ-laden droplet'
of mucus are brought to the surface
and spread around. Every sneez'
throws germ-laden spray into the air
Avoid these hazards. Don't mingl'
unnecessarily with persons who hav'
colds. You can show your sympath!
in other ways.
6. The careless cougher or sneeze
sprays his germs all around the plac
and leaves them on everything n
touches. Don't use common drink
ing cup. Have your own towel an
wash cloth. Always wash your nand
before eating.
2. If you happen to be overtake1
nv a cold, show as much consideration
for YOUR neighbor as you would lik
him to show you. Don't be trans
mitter. Don't broadcast your germs
Sneeze or cough into your handker
chief. Use paper handkerchiefs tha
can be burned or otherwise dispose
of. The quickest way to get rid o
a cold is to go to bed; eat very lightl
and drink plenty of water. At tn
first indication of fever send for you
doctor, and then follow his advice"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-04
WILLARD E. TYDINCS

Dear Fellow Citizens:
During the primary and general election
campaign, have without hesitation, expressed
my views on every issue confronting the peo-
pie of this nation. l have given you an ac-
count of my stewardship and have told the
people of Maryland the reasons for all of my
actions in Congress.
These are trying days and matters of the
greatest Importance will come before the Con-
gress of the United States. My record and
experience justifies me- believe, in asking for
your support.
1t was always my endeavor to vote for legis-
lation which felt was to the best interests of
the farmer, the businessman, and the aborer.
This country must be careful not to become
involved in Europe's troubles. We must strive
always to maintain peace and l strongly favor
an adequate navy for national defense.
l stand upon my record and ask for re-
election to the U. S. Senate on this record.
The past four years clearly show that we
must have Democratic Administration at An
napols. Herbert R. O'Conor, the Democratic
candidate for Governor, has an outstanding
record of public service that qualities him in
the highest degree to assume the leadership of
you, the people of Maryland, to elect him as
Governor of our State We will then be as
sured of a return to sound business govern
ment.
Judge William C. Walsh, candidate for At
torney General; ]. Millard Tawes, candidate
for State Comptroller and James A. Young,
candidate for Clerk of the Court of Appeals,
are all qualified by experience, training, and
their past records of public service to be elect
ed to the offices they seek. ask you also to
vote for your Democratic Congressman, whom
know will serve you we'll in Congress. Mary
land will progress further under the Demo-
cratic Party and 1 ask you also to vote for your
local Democratic ticket
Yours very sincerely,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-04
A Personal Message
Tohe People ofMaryland
from
HERBERT R. O'CONOR

Dear Fellow Citizens:
am taking this means of asking you, the
citizens of Maryland to vote for for Gov
ernor of Maryland.
For more than half-century the Democratic
Party in Maryland has been the party of prog
ress The failure of the Republican Party has
never been demonstrated more vividly than
during the last four years under Governor
Nice
The record of the Democratic Party and my
public record are known to the people of Mary
land Even my opponents must admit that
l have fulfilled to the letter every pledge l
have made. There is, therefore, solid founda-
tion for every pledge we now make. EACH
ONE WILL BE KEPT.
The public schools will be kept out of politics
and they will be subject to no outside influence
whatsoever. My desire will be to see that
Maryland has the best public school system in
the country.
State business will be conducted in the inter-
est of the public-not in the interest of any
political organization or favored few. To help
bring this about, not only for the next admins
tration, but permanently, I heartily endorse
my party's pledge to change the State Consti-
tuition that no Governor may succeed him
self in that office.
In making appointments to public office
shall take into consideration only the fact that
appontees must be fully qualified by reason of
integrity, character, and ability.
I urge you to vote for Mllard E. Tydings
for reelection to the United States Senate
Maryland is justly proud of the splendid record
of Senator Tydings in Congress. AS courage
Gus Senator, he has made his position clear on
every issue confronting the people.
On the Statewide ticket are Judge William
c. Walsh, candidate for Attorney General; J.
Mlard Tawes candidate for State Comp
troller; and James A. Young, candidate for
Clerk of the Court of Appeals. They are fully
qualified by experience and training and their
record of public service. I urge you to vote
for them, and for your Democratic Con-
gressional candidate as we'll as for your local
Democratic ticket.
Yours very sincerely,
2&1@@@-~
HERBERT r. O'CONOR.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-04

Hill on Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock, interement in M. E. ceme-
terry. Mrs. Greene is survived by one
son, Mr.. Sidney Green and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Joseph Register of Ash
boro, N. c., and Mrs. Lloyd Pusey, of
Dundalk, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-04
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines you
have tried for your common cough,
chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you
may get relief now with CreomulSion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and you
cannot afford to take a chance with any
remedy less potent than Creomulsion,
which goes right to the seat Of the trou-
BILE and aids nature to Soothe and heal
loosen and expel germ-laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed.
don't be discouraged, try Creomulsion.
Your druggist is authorized to refund
your money if you are not thoroughly
satisfied with the benefits obtained.
Creomulsion is one word, ask for it
plainly, see that the name on the bottle
is CreomulSion, and you'll get the
genuine product and the relief you
want. (Adv.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-04

age died Thursday of pneumonia at
the home of her son, Mr.. Sidney
Greene in Baltimore. The deceased
was the widow of the late Charles A.
Greene of Snow Hill, who died several
years ago. Funeral services at Hearne
and Dennis Funeral Home in Snow
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-20
ALKA-SELTZER for

COLDS, Acid Indigestion, Head
ache, Neuralgia, Muscular, Rheu-
matte, Sciatic Pains and other
disorders due to an over-acid con-
dition of the body. The analgesic,
(acetyl-salicylate) relieves pain. The
alkalizers help to correct the cause
Of those pains due to hyperacidity of
the stomach.
Get Alka-Seltzer at your drug
store in SOC and Coo packages for
hc=,c use, or ask for a glass of
AIka.Scltxer at the soda fountain.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-20
The Low Down
On Hickory Grove

You will go a long ways, be-
fore you will find a person who
comes any closer to having both
feet on the ground-at the same
time than this here old Sore
back down there in Virginia.
Mr. Carter Glass.
And I just see in the paper
where the Old Boy, he describes
a liberal, as any person who is
willing to spend the other guys
money. When this old demo-
crat talks, he says something.
And he is not like the bird
who was making a speech and
two fellerS were listening. And
one Teller who could not hear
very we'll. he leaned over and
he whispered. what is this bird
talking about? And the Teller
who could hear, he whispers
back, he don't say.
I have nothing against any
Northerner-I don't have much
against anybody-but when it
comes to words of wisdom, you
will hunt high and low to excel
some of these southern gents,
like Mr.. Glass and this here Mr..
Pat Harrison of the Magnolia
state, and old Texas Garner, etc.
We need more of these two fist
erS. Otherwise, we are o. K.
We been Star-gaZing. and lis
towing too much to the Katy
dds.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-20

for the preserving of records,
and makes monthly reports con-
corning it's activities to the state
Department of Public Welfare.
The Board of County Com
missioners are the Board of
Public Welfare for Big Horn
county. The board personnel is
D. A. Ramp, Chairman, B. H.
McCarty and William Lynde,
County Attorney C. C. Quinn,
who is the ex-officio legal ad-
visor to the board, Harry Cox,
clerk and recorder, is ex-officiO
secretary to the board, Robert
Kruger, senior caseworker, Ray
Buzzetti, Junior caseworker,
Grace Dillon, senior stenogra-
pher.
Report rendered by
Robert Kruger, senior
caSeWOrker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-20

I'VE were advised that i'm
mediate deliveries will be avail
able on Announcement Day and.
that all Chevrolet plants are
now in full production" con-
tinued Mr.. Kalberg.
"Mr. Howell and his organiza-'
ton have recently returned
from the national convention in.
Detroit and the Information
they gave us was the same they
received from w. E. Holler, gen.
eral sales manager. After hear
ing the message sent to US by
Mr. Holler and seeing our new
product, we are more enthusiast
tic than ever over business pro-
Spects for 1882" Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-20
DRAFT OF THE FUNCTION
AND FIELD OF THE BIG
HORN COUNTY DEPART
MENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE

The Big Horn County Depart
ment of Public Welfare is the
administrative ana investigating
agency for various types OF as
SlSLance, subject TO the super
vision and general rules OF the
state Department of Public We'll
fare. The local agency depart
ment investigates as to need,
residence, and other qualifica-
tons for the various types of
assistance in the county.
At the present the depart
ment has Investigated and is
administering assistance to 120
white recipients of aid age as
sistance, 81 Indian recipients of
old age assistance, rs white re-
cipients of aid to needy depend
ent children, 9 Indian recipients
Of aid to dependent children,
, approved Indian applications
tor aid the needy blind, 2 ap-
proved white applications tor
aid to mccoy BIND, 1913 WhlLe
families working on WPA, IS
Indian families working on WPA
and IL general relief recipients.
The general relief provides
assistance to needy resident
families who do not qualify be-
cause of health and age for the
other programs.
Besides the above named cate
gorieS of assistance, the depart
ment renders additional service
to needy families through the
supplementary programs of the
Civilian Conservation Corps and
the National Youth Administra-
ton. Boys from needy families
in good health ranging from
the years II to % can enroll
in the Civilian Conservation
Corps and youths from 18 to 25,
inclusive are eligible for the
National Youth Administration.
The NYA program is open to
girls as well as boys.
The department also selects
needy families who, in addition
to the monetary assistance they
receive, are drawing surplus
commodities. In collaboration
with the Farm Security Admin
istration, their grant cases also
receive this type of assistance.
The Big Horn County Board
of Public Welfare also provides
a county physician to care tor
the health needs of relief re-
cipients unable to meet these
needs; provides disqualification
for these individuals in need of
this; places persons who need
institutional care in institu-
tons; provides the burial of
soldiers and for the burial of
destitute persons.
The county, besides adminis-
tering the issuance of surplus
commodities, provides storage
and distribution for them, as
we'll as providing transportation
of these commodities from tie
central distribution point to
Hardin.
The above in general repre-
sents the functions of the Big
Horn County Department of
Public Welfare.
The county provides office
quarters for the investigation
department, provides facilities
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-20

said MIR. Kalberg. "Our 1898
model was Americas number
one car-and it has practically
everything-but this new car is
so outstanding and offers so
much for so little money that
I think the people of this COM
munity will say it is the great
est automobile buy of all times
when they see II on October %.
"The 1889 Chevrolet is bigger
and better in every way than
the '38 car and there are $50
improvements of such utility,
beauty and economy that I am
sure we have a car that the
public will buy in great num-
berS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-20
STATES WHEAT CROP
ESTIMATED IN DEACH
70,916,000 H

Despite heavy damage caused
by grasshoppers and rust in
northeastern counties, Mon
tana's 1888 wheat crop will
reach the 70s916,0OO bushel
mark, according to a report by
the federal bureau of agricult-
ural statistics. This years crop
will be exceeded only by those
OF 1927 (81,713,000 bushels) and
1928 (71,146,000 bushels), the re-
port said.
The spring wheat harvest was
from 3,7O2, 900 acres. The winter
wheat yield is expected to total
22,050,000 bushels. There have
been only seven years when
the states wheat yield exceed
ed the 50,0OO,O 900 bushel mark,
the report added,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-20

Streamlining in agriculture
can have some very different
meanings, it seems. For instance
when the farmer is to be
"streamlined" the process is one
OF reducing his output by plow-
1ng under every other row OF
killing off some of the porkers
When it is the Department of
Agriculture itself that is to be
"streamlined," the process is one
OF expansion by adding more
bureaus and divisions = their
output, in turn, to be more d.
rections to the farmer.
That was the case in Wash
1ngton when it was decided to
try something else in the search
Tor a made-to-order granary.
Thus, two announcements went
out from Washington almost
simultaneously. One affected the
farmer. The other affected the
Department of Agriculture.
The farmer was informed that
50 government experts had ga
thered in Washington to draft
additional crop control meas
ures. This time, it was an
nounced, they are going to do
something to cut down CONNER
cial vegetable production.
As for the Streamlining the
Department of Agriculture, any
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-20

ideas for blowing under every
other expert we're forgotten, and
instead the announcement said
more would be added: new ag-
encies created and more plans
planned. New taxes will have to
be levied, probably, to pay for
it all.
Outside of Washington little
attention apparently was given
to the announcement that 81,OOC
more names have been added
to the permanent payroll of the
federal government. In less time
than it takes to tell it, that
many persons on temporary
payrolls WPA, PWA, National
Emergency Council, etc. were
"blanketed" into the civil Serv-
ice fold last week by executive
order.
Among veteran government
workers who obtained their po-
sitions through competitive ex-
animation, the whole business
is a bitter pill. They are irritat-
ed because these 81 1000 have be-
come permanent fixtures thru
no more qualification than pol
itical influence. They are mad
der, though, over the fact that
the pay for these $1,000 political
appointees is generally higher
than the civil service Eey.
Last year, the Administration
chose one of the nations lead
ing industrialists, John D. Big
gers, President of the Libby
Owens Ford Glass Co., of Tole-
do, O., to conduct a census of
the unemployed. For the cen
sus, Congress appropriated 49,
His work finished, Mr.. Biggers
closed his desk for the last time
and handed in his resignation.
To the Treasury he handed
back $3,100,000 of the original
5000, 900, having expended only
81, $780, 900 for the survey.
For his efficiency in doing the
job so well and cheaply in these
days of billions of spending, Mr..
BiggerS received an official pat
on the back and was told his
economy was noteworthy"
One Press Club wag after long
bordering on the word mote
worthy" exclaimed, PERSONALLY
I think it was stupendously COL
oSSal!"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-20

Did you ever get lost? Well,
I did-ln the breaks north of
Two Leggin creek. I followed a
fence until I came to a gate.
Then 1 sat down and waited
for the moon to come up. Much
to my surprise it came up IN
what I though was the north.
But never the less, I was glad
10 know where east was. The
hills were beautiful, bathed in
its mellow light, and all in all
it was worth being lost for.
The river is saffron touched
with ochre these days.
1t is odd how many people
feel these days that it is a
little queer to admit they find
any solace in a religious thought
or gesture. If they only knew
it, it would help to make life
gracious if they learned to
make this admission often.
Somehow too many of us for
get too many things.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-20
NEW CHEVROLET

I'VE saw something's" so de-
clared Jens Kalberg, head of the
Kalberg Motor Co., today when
ne and members of his sales
and service departments re-
turned from Great Falls, Mont,
where they attended a pre-
showing of the 1899 Chevrolet.
ION Saturday, October %, the
most startling announcement in
automobile history will be re-
leased at the public showing of
the new 1889 model Chevrolets,"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-20
C~ARLOADINGS DROP

Freight car lOadingS in Nom
tana in August totaled 23,817,
a decrease of about 16 per cent
below the figure for the same
month in 1887, according to a
report by the state railroad and
public service commission. 1t
was the smallest decrease for
any month this year. Largest
decreases were in ore, cattle and
sand and gravel shipments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-20

Courtesy: For the very young
to speak to the very old.
To stock men who have no
choice in trails it is common
courtesy to stay off the road
with dogs, to drive slowly and
if you must view the drive, to
stand back and keep quiet.
It is courtesy to smile.
A little of this medicine,
courtesy, given to all about you
works wonders.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-20
Sage and Soil
By Mrs. Paul Schuller

Monday was gray and trouble
some until I looked out and saw
my morning glories and mas
turtiums laughing at death
through their covering of snow.
It has been one of natures mir
acleS to have snow and no frost.
I 60 to my window again and
again, just to look.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-20
HEAVY PAYOUTS

The Helena office of the re-
gional disbursing department
mailed out 1899 federal checks
totaling 81, 1856, $50 during Sep
TENDER. R.. H. Zohm, chief dis
bursting officer, said 1,1O2 of the
checks were for payrolls and
the rest for miscellaneous items.
The agency collected 5000, 703
during the month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-20

The war scare is over, so the
several tn GU sa nd Americans
abroad don't have to rush home.
But here are some interesting
figures: In August. 1914, the
government loaned boat fare to
1887 Americans who couldn't
afford escape transportation. To
date 6,006 of them haven't paid
Uncle Sam back and he is out
1926 1897.