davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-08

Luther R. Maddox, association
president, for appointment as Dis
trict Commissioner to succeed Mr..
Allen.
AIMS LISTED
Aims of the new officers elect
ed at the May meeting include
suffrage for the District, less
domination by Congress over local
affairs, elimination Of the Federal
Budget Bureaus control of Dis
trict fiscal affairs, the selection
of public and court officials from
residents of the District, and con-
struction of subways.
Other speakers included L. A.
Carruthers, president of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations
and Hon. w. R. Andrews, former
member of congress from
Nebraska.
Officers serving with Mr.. Mad
dox are George H. Brown, first
vice president; DR.. Glendie B.
Young, second vice president; DR..
Erwin Steinman, third vice presi-
dent; Marie Flynn Maddox, re-
cording secretary; w. I. Swanton,
corresponding secretary and John
M. Boteler, treasurer.
ASK PAVING
A brief business session followed
by entertainment, featured the
final meeting last night of the
North Randle Community Citizens
Association. The business trans
acted consisted of a resolution to
the Commissioners urging the paw
ing of Minnesota Avenue between
Pennsylvania Avenue and Ben
ming. Mrs. W. F. Farran and Mrs.
Theda Wood were appointed to Sc
lect a site for an elementary
school planned for the community.
Speakers included E. ]. Read, Of
Congress Heights; A. w. Lee, of
Randle Highlands, and Vernis
Absher, of the Southeast Council
of Citizens Associations.
Entertainment was furnished by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bendeman,
Carroll Wright, Raymond Baker
and Mrs. Clara Chroniger.
The meeting was held in North
Randle Portable School, with w.
A. Farran presiding.
BACK WILKINSON
The Ivy City Association, meet
ing last night at the home of the
secretary, Mrs. j. M. Boyd, 1884
Capitol Ave. N. E., Endorsed Gar
nett c. Wilkinson, assistant SUI
perintendent of schools, for Dis
trict Commissioner.
A request was forwarded to the
National Capitol Parks office, re-
part Of the old Camp
Meigs site at Sixth and New York
Avenue Northeast, be developed as
a recreation center for the colored.
The Capital Transit Company,
was asked to supply all-day bus
service to Ivy City.
New members elected were
Myers and Mrs. Lillian
Harris. Enoch G. Grey, president,
presided.
The Central Business Mems AS
ISOLATION will hold a luncheon
meeting tomorrow at 1890 at the
Harrington Hotel. William Mile
ham, president, will preside.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
AUXILIARY TO ELECT

Government Printing Office
Unit, American Legion Auxiliary,
will meet tonigh at the Y. w. c..
A. for election of officers and of
delegates to the annual conven-
ton in August,
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
LEGION MEETINGS

American Legion meetings to-
night include McAlexander Post,
1882 18th st. N. W.; Nash Post,
209 Pa. Ave. N. W.; Potomac Post,
Palisades Fieldhouse, 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08

OF course the Herald and Times
will follow you on your vacation. And
at no extra cost to you If you are a
regular subscriber. Telephone Republic
1884. A Ask for home delivery. And
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
Citizens Group Fears
U.S.. Loans to D. c..
Will Jump Tax Rate
Columbia Heights Association Backs Luther
Maddox for Aliens Post
By A. J. DRIsCoLL
Citizens Association Editor

Speaking before the Columbia Heights Citizens Association
last night William Nick Clayton declared the policy of the Dis
trict Commissioners in accepting large Federal loans will
eventually lead to increase Of the 81 Is real estate tax
The Washington times., 1938-06-08

Before you leave ON that vacation
call Republic 1894 and arrange to have
the Herald and Times follow you. No
extra cost II you are . regular sub
sCriber. Do 1t now.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
Folk Festival
Staged by Children

Children from eight Fairgrounds in the eastern section of the
city participated the second Of four Folk Festivals Of the
Playground Department last night in Garfield Park
The Washington times., 1938-06-08

VIRGINIA AVENUE GROUP
Virginia Avenue Playground. Dutch
Dance'-Sue Mae Page, Ethel Stears,
Kathryn Eagleston. Margaret Cheseldine,
Ruth Hite. Doris HardestY, Mary Eagle
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-21
Body
Promotes Selling
OF Some Property
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

Raleigh, Oct. 21.-To more. sales of
property in North Carolina to persons
from other states as a result of the
State advertising program have just
been reported to the Governors Hos
pitality Committee by Manager Fred
L. Weede, of the Asheville Chamber
of Commerce, it was announced today
by T. E. Pickard, Jr., executive sec
rotary of the committee.
One of these sales was of IA resi-
dence and lot in Asheville to a family
from Maryland. The other was sale
OF 60 acres Of land between Asheville
and Weaverville on the highway ia
Wcaverville to four persons from
Hibbing, Minnesota, who plan to de.
velop the property by building a mod
ern tourist camp.
A large tract of land was recently
purchased in Hyde county by a grouu
of persons from northern state
which they intend to develop into 4
hunting and fishing club Additional
reports are being received from var
| ious cities and counties of property
sales made to people from othe1
1 states who have come to North Caro-
lima to live as result of the State
advertising program, Packard pointed
/ out.
We feel convinced there are MANI
1 instances of persons who have come
here to buy property and make thei,
] homes in. the State that we do not We,
+, know about, however. We will aunre
4 ciate any information any one "a,
/ give us about such persons"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-21

erected as an insurmountable bar.
rier when she dreamed of Ronald.
II love you, too," she said.
The grapefruit was scarcely
touched, but Ronald pushed it aside
and reached for Judy's hand.
Lets get out of here" he said.
She stood up quickly, too. Nebu-
lous as a mirage came back the
evening that Craig had told her,
for the last time, he loved her.
There had been a moon, a sea, a
string of stars, and she had worn
a shining dress.
Now people shouted orders at the
steardy counter, asked for checks,
paid them, and it was half-past
nine in the morning.
There had been a back drop for
romance that other night. But this
was glory and magic and fire flame
and dawn against the coffee aroma
~Wnsrs are We going?" she
asked then, for there were people
everywhere. That contact with
the world as it, went down the
street, and up the street, on its
way to work, brought her back to
the questions she had been asking
so ceaselessly in the night. ABB
bey-- 3 ~
Ronald sensed the Interrogation
in the brown eyes that clouded a
little.
He hailed a taxicab and they,
climbed in.
Central Park" he said, and the
driver raised amused eyebrows be-
cause he seldom drove young peo-
pie, apparently self possessed and
dressed for business, through the
park in the morning.
The world receded. Donald was
speaking, but the words were not
important now. In her heart Judy
believed, with loves swift forgiv-
ing, that she had expected them
always.
"Can you believe that Abbey
was never important, but circum-
stances placed me in a position
where" He drew his brows to-
gether, searching for chivalrous
words.
Judy smiled. 'Where you had
to be a gentleman" she finished.
He laughed with her then; as
quickly the mirth was gone. From
his wallet he took picture, and
with an odd little catch Of pain in
her throat Judy recognized the
newspaper portrait that Ronald
had shown-her months ago. She
had torn it in pieces that day. Now
here it was, the pieces taped to-
gether. He had not tossed them
away. He had saved them-car-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-21

4 ried them all this time.
He was talking.
Last night, when Abbey's car
sk1dded on the way to the sta
tion-she insisted on driving me
as a farewell to something or
other-I had a borrow that /
might crash up without ever let
ting you know"
Then his arms were around her.
a refuge for her against the whole
wide world, and his lips were hard
against hers-tender, then passion
ate and. compelling.
There was no preoccupation in
that kiss. He gave a pledge.
Proudly.
The Ginning Of a clock, some
where across the park, brought
them back to the icy paths of the
metropolitan woodland, and re-
luctantly Judy said: ooh, Ronald.
I'll have to go to work! But Til
skim through it. won't be
long"
Take your tine," he said. at
have to get busy, too, Judy .dar-
ling. But that decision Of mine
on which I wanted help-I'm WON
dering if I should go back to Ten
nessee and start again where I be-,
long, or if should stay here
What shall I do, Judy?"
What should he do? It did not
really matter. For wherever he
went she would be with him. Par
adise was lovely land, any land,
where two people loved each other,
fought together, worked together.
laughed together, cried together.
She knew that now. Knew that
marriage, when love was it's foun-t
dalton, was a kingdom that would
stand. Marjorie had learned it,
too. Unafraid they might follow
far paths, the lesson learned.
So she turned to Ronald, eyes
soft and purple with their dreams.
ut doesn't matter, Ronald. Any
where will be Heaven"
He pressed her hand for mo-,
nent. Then he said: 81 wanted
you to say that. Some time I'll,
show you the mountains, but may
be I'd better fight on here for.
awhile. But we'll go back, judy
I want to go back" e
The taxicab was stopping in;
front Of Judy's building and Ron
aid helped her out.
Until five o'clock, judy" he
said.
He was still standing by the
cab, at the curb, as she went into
the building. She blew him a kiss
and he waved his hat She would
not be afraid any more.
(The Enid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-21
Rural Churches
MIDDLEBURG CHARGE M. E.

MIDDLEBURG CHARGE M. E.
Rev. Dwight A. Petty, pastor.
Service at Middleburg at II a. M,
Sunday Sermon by the pastor and
reception of members.
Sermon by the pastor.
Sermon by the pastro.
Service at Hargrove Chapel Towns
vile, Sunday evening at 7:30. Sermon
by a visiting minister.
Service at Shocco Sunday evening
at 1880. 1t will be continuation of
the revival which has been in pro-
gress at the church during this week
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-21
Lists Made
Of N. Towns
And Cities
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Waltar Tyofo,

Raleigh, Oct 21.-The division of
statistics and planning, State High
way Commission, has just completed
compilation of the latest and most
comprehensive list of North Carolina
cities and towns in existence.
James S. Burch,. engineer in charge
of the division and director of the
Statewide highway planning survey.
said today that it required more than
a years effort to obtain complete
data on the 558 communities listed
The list contains, he said, all places
in North Carolina of appreciate size
and discovera1ble through processes
of the survey.
The list stretches alphabetically
from Abbottsburg to Zebulon, geo
graphically from the Atlantic ocean to
Tennessee and in size from Shelmer-
dine population 39) in Pitt county
to Charlotte (82,675) in Mecklenburg.
In addition to the name of the town
or city, the list gives the population
Of each community and whether or
mot it is incorporated.
Mr. Burch said there was more
than ordinary difficulty in collecting
the data as there is no available sin
gle source from which they can be
obtained. Letters to county authorities
such as auditors attorneys, registers
of deeds, tax collectors, etc.. were
written and information furnished by
them utilized in compiling the list.
One of the most interesting, if no.,
important, features of the compilation
is a separate liquidation of localities
in North Carolina which are parti-
cularly confusing to visitors and fire.
quently to the average Tar Heel be-
cause of the fact that they are not To-
Gated in the county or section their
names would imply. There are 80 such
communities listed.
They are:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27
N. A. Thompson
Resigns Position
New Man Will Take Over
Duties Of School Supt.
On November !

Murche A. Thompson, who for
the past several years has been
superintendent of the Hardin
public schools, Tuesday handed
in his resignation to the board
members.
Mr.. Thompson left immedi-
ately for Idaho, where he will
join Mrs. Thompson, who has
been engaged in girl scout
work there. They will go from
there to California, where Mr..
THOMPSON will enter the Uni
versity of California at Berkeley.
Thompson had been a teach
er and superintendent in the
hardin SCHOOLS for the past
eleven years.
His Mace will be taken bv w.
]. Shirley, superintendent of the
Havre schools. Mr.. Shirley has
Noen IT Havre for eleven years.
He will take over the superin-
tendent's duties on November
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27
RAISING FUNDS
FOR BASKETBALL
Crow Indiun Amateur
Athletic Club Will Present
Strong Team This Year

The Crow Indian Amateur
Athletic Club is sponsoring a
drive to raise funds to finance
their basketball team for the
1938-39 season. The drive is un-
der the direction of Jess Hill.
Last year the Indian team at
tended the national A.A.U. meet
at Denver. Plans for the pres
ent season are to again attend
the tourney at Denver and also
make a trip to Los Angeles for
several games.
Practice sessions will start
November l at the gym in Grow
Agency. This years team will
be stronger than last years with
the addition of several star per-
formers. Ray Buzzetti of Har-
din will play with the team as
will Jess Wetzel of Dillon Norm
al school and Jim Sweeney of
North Dakota State University.
The squad will carry nine men.
The club wishes to thank the
people of Hardin, Sheridan and
Billings and other organizations
that have made the team pos
Sible.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27
COUNTY TURKEY
GROWERS TO MEET

The annual meeting of the
Big Horn County Turkey Grow
erS association will be held on
Saturday afternoon, October 20,
at 200 pm.
All turkey growers in the
county who have marketed tur-
keys through the local associa-
ton are urged to attend, as
are those who are marketing
their turkeys this fall. Market
ing plans for the year will be
discussed and changes in the
federal grades will be explained.
William Colstad is president
and manager of the association,
and Glenn Gustafson is a H.
censed grader and attended a
recent grading school held at
Great Falls for the purpose of
explaining changes in the
grades for next year. MIR. Gus
tafson will explain these chang
es at the meeting Saturday,
The association is anxious to
learn the number of turkeys
that are ready for Thanksgiv-
ing market, and it is hoped
that all turkey growers will at
tend the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27
To Hold Boxing
Match Wednesday,

The Hardin chapter of the
Future Farmers of America is to
sponsor a boxing card at the
new gymnasium Wednesday, NO
vember 2 at 100 pm. Grade
and high school students are
to attend.
Six bouts will be held, with
the last a battle royal between
winners of the preceding five.
Fighters are matched as fol-
lows: Jim Rogers VS.. Clarence
Oulette, John Koebbe VS.. Bud
Quest, Junior Perry VS.. Junior
Mabe, Harold Wedel VS.. James
Louk and Dave Nagashima VS..
Ernie Bochy.
Frank Mayer has been giving
the boys instructions in boxing.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend. A small ad-
mission charge is to be made.
The Future Farmers have
spent their spare time the past
week in making a ring for the
matches.
Another card will be held in
the near future. The Farmers
are planning a match to be held
in the evening, with out-of-toWn
competition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27
F0RSYTHD0WNS
HARDIN eleven
Visitors Chalk Up Ldrge
Score. Tenn PluYs Al
Worden Today

Hardin suffered their worst
defeat of the season last Fri
day when they fell 80 to 0 be-
fore a heavier and more ex-
perienced Forsyth football team.
The game was played at the
r%ectangle on the fairgrounds.
Hardin got off to a good start
by holding the visitors for part
of the first canto, but When
"S1ede" Mensor returned Kali
berg's put 80 yards to score the
Hardin defense weakened. Men,
sor was the star performer OF
the day with his long runs.
Bailev ana Dlllon turned in
fine performances on the de-
Aense and kaioerg;s punJing was
good. Edgar Big Man suffered
a sprained ankle during the
first quarter, but returned to
the game in the last period.
The Bulldogs are playing
Worden this afternoon. Coach
Salyer and % men left Hardin
this morning for the game.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27
CHAMBER HOLDS
MONDAY MEETING

Discussion was held Monday
at the Big Horn County Cham
Der CT commerce meeting On
taking a traffic count Oh the
Hardln-St. AavYer road. The
count would Ue taken 1or a con-
tinuouS "a hours. The figures
.gaCnsred would be presen.ed to
state highway officials to show
the amount of IratIlc on the
road. Plans tor improving the
road are nov pending.
Plans or holding a public
meeting in December were ais
discussed by the group.
announcement was made to
the group That a b5et payment
OF .Oo9 per ton would be maze
this week. 1t was stated that
would make a total OF So.98 per
ton. 1ne payment would ap-
p4 oXlmate SlU,UoJ, it was SAID.
Loren KenyCn reported on the
progress that haa BEEN maze
IN securing a PWA project for
a sud football field. L-gnt would
oe added after the Iield was
laid out and seeded, he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27
Plan Girl Scout
Program For Yeur

Mrs. Corrine Fechter of Boze-
man, acting regional Girl Scout
director, spent Tuesday in Har-
din helping to make plans for
the coming year in Scouting.
After a luncheon in her hon
or, given by the Girl Scout
council, Mrs. Fechter met with
the troop leaders at the grade
school building at 400 o'clock.
She went on to Crow Agency
Wednesday, where she also met
with scout leaders.
In charge of the various
troops for the coming year will
be Miss Sally Burke and Mrs.
Hollis NJ. Johnson, Senior Troop
l; Mrs. Frank Meilke and Miss
Margaret Ellingwood, S nj o r
Troop II; Miss Cecilia DIETRICH
and Mrs. Lille A. Macleod,
Junior Troop I; Miss Gladys
Halverson and Mis- Natalie Tur-
ner, Junior Troop II; Mrs. Har-
ry Boughton, Brownies.
Several new members have
been added to the scout coun-
Gil this year. The complete
council membership is as fol-
lows: Mrs. l.. H. Labbitt, COM
missioner; Mrs. o. E. Robertson,
Mrs. R. P. Ross, Mrs. P. d.
Thomson, Mrs. L. S. McAlliSter,
Mrs. G. A. Baker Mrs. Fred
Waterman, Mrs. Roy O. Cham
bers, Mrs. Tom Hammer, Mrs.
E. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Frank
Starina, Mrs. Art Koebbe, Mrs.
R. N. England. Mrs. j. J. Ping,
and Mrs. I. L. Dehnert.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27
TWO INJURED
IN ACCIDENT

Andy Anderson and Dick Bar
Der were injured when the sedan
Anderson was driving went over
an embankment about a quart
.er OF a mile east of the Holly
Sugar company's factory.
Anderson'S arm was broken in
two places, he suffered deep
cuts on his neck and forehead,
and severe bruises. Barber was
cut about the face and also
bruised. Both were taken to the
Hardin General hospital for
treatment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27
AMERICAN LEGION CALLS FOR SUPPORT
OF AMERICAN RED CROSS ROLL CALL

Statement of the National
Commander of the American
Legion, in support of the an
nual Roll Call of the American
Red Cross:
I'VE have pust witnessed, in
the devastating storms in New
England, Long Island and South
Carolina another of those un-
wanted, but nevertheless expec-
ted occurances for which the
American Red Cross and the
American Legion, through their
disaster and relief service must
be prepared. The bonds of
friendship which were welded
during the World War days two
decades ago continue to bind
our two organizations in their
work for humanity. Each with
its agreed work to perform.
shoulder to shoulder, we stand
ready and on guard against hu-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27
LIVESTOCK SHOW
PLANS COMPLETE

Plans for the first annual
Junior Livestock Show ana SAFE
at Billings have been completed,
according to information re-
ceived at the office of the
county extension agent here
from Harry l.. Flttol4, manager
Of the show.
The exposition will begin on
November IA and close No
vember 16. It will be held at the
fairgrounds at Billings. Stock
to be- exhibited must be at the
fairgrounds on Sunday, Novem-
DER Is. Judging will take place
all day Monday, and on Tuesday
afternoon, there will be a "caif
scramble" for all those who
exhibit at the show. On Tues
day evening, a banquet is to
be held for all visiting exhibit
OrS.
The sale of the calves fed
the past year will take place
Wednesday. Thursday a feeder
calf sale will be held. At this
time, the boys and girls who
wish to secure feeders for next
year will be able to purchase
them, if they have not already
procured them for 1899.
A show of calves fed by Big
Horn county All club feeders
will be held at the fairgrounds
in Hardin on Saturday, Novem-
Der IL. Here, Big Horn county
residents will see what has been
accomplished this year by the
boys and girls, before the calves
are taken to the Billings show
and sold.
Porter Kennedy and Robert
Miller of Lodge Grass, two of
the prominent livestock men of
Big Horn county, are donating
two feeder calves to be sold at
the sale in Billings. Money re-
ceived from the sale of these
calves will go as prizes to the
boys and girls who show the
best results in their feeding
project during the past year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27
DISTRICT
TWO

Two men received sentences
in district court today
Ivan c. Dodge, who plead
guilty on a forgery charge last
week was sentenced to a years
Imprisonment in the state pen
itentiary by Judge Ben Har-
wood.
v. B. Woodland plead guilty to-
day to a charge of writing a
check with insufficient funds in
the bank. The check in quest
ION was one for $122.40 to the
Motor Transit company.
Woodland was also sentenced
to a year in the state 'peniten-
tiary, but his sentence was sus-
pended because he proved this
to be his first offense.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27
Big Horn County
AGA To Meet Here

A meeting of all county and
community committeeman of
the Big Horn county Agricul-
tural association will be held IN
the community room of the
court house on Friday, October
%, beginning at 1910 am.
The purpose of the meeting
is to discuss the program for
1899, and to study the back
ground of the Agricultural Con-
servation program. Subjects to
be covered include the world
trade situation, the outlook for
major commodities, marketing
quotas, crop insurance, wheat
loans and new proposals and
recommendations for 1889.
A. J. Borton of the state Of
flee of the Conservation pro-
gram will have a representa-
tive here to take charge of the
meeting in cooperation with the
county committee and the
county extension service.
Members of the community
committees in Big Horn county
are as follows:
George Miller, Fred Defines
and Floyd Warren of the Crow
Agency district; C. v. Mabe,
William ColStad and William
Steele of the South Hardin dis
trict; Guy Van Cleve, w. D.
King and H. O. Williams of the
North Hardin district; A. G.
WeStwood Jr., Dell Standish and
Ernest Richards of the Lodge
Grass district; w. T. Raglan,
F. M. Powers and C. E. Erbaugh
of the Decker district.