davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-22

*
ENTERTAIN AT
lINNER PARTY
MI. and Mrs. w. Lyle Bell en-
tertalned at a seven o'clock
bridge dinner at their home
Tuesday evening.
Those present included Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Buzzetti, MIR.
and Mrs. T. a.. Weir, Mr.. and
MRS. i. l.. Uehnert, mr.. and MRS.
W. H. Reilly and Mr.. and Mrs,
c. s. Elder.
High scores for the evening
OF play were earned by Mrs.
Buzzettl and MI. Weir.
***A
GIVES PARTY
FOR DAUGHTER
Mrs. James T.. Durkin is ell
t%ertalning this afternoon at a
birthday party for her daugh-
ter, Joan, who is five years old,
Guests are Mary Jane and
JUDY Haverfield, Carol kalberg,
Shirley McCarty, Esther buren,
cite, Ruth Cammock, LoriIee
hammers, Lorraine MIC L e a n,
Joan Kronmiller, Beverly Ter
penlng, Marian Vickers, Gret-
chen Swindle, Marjorie Lock-
rem, Janet Curry, Mary Lou
and Jeanne Meeke, Billy Even
son, t'alrlee Ann Rowland, Shir-
ley Schmidt, Mickey McQunlan
Fat and Janet Cooley ana Gary
Curry.
HOSTESS TO
ALTAR SOCIETY
Mrs. w. Lyle Bell was hostess
to the Catholic ladies Altar So
ciety Thursday.
Officers were chosen during
the business meeting. Mrs. M. J,
Powers was reelected presi-
dent; Mrs. Henry kray, Jr.,
will be secretary and Mrs. R. B
Peck, treasurer.
Fourteen we're present.
Plans were MADE for the
Parish dinner to be held Sun
day.
The hostess served refresh
mentS at the close of the after
noon.
ENTERTAINS
GIRLS CLUB
Miss Peggy Joyce Baker was
hostess to the j. H. M. S. club
at her home Monday evening
Members present were Misses
Jean and Janice Kelley, Patty
Jensen, and Betty Bell. Miss
Beth Martin was a guest.
$500
GIRL SCOUT .
COUNCIL MEETS
The Hardin Girl Scout coun-
Gil met Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. L. H. Labbitt,
scout commissioner.
Those present included Mrs.
l.. S. McAllister, Mrs. Roy o.
Chambers, Mrs. Tom Hammer
and Mrs. George A. Baker.
Plans for the coming year in
Girl Scout work were discussed,
HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB
Miss Lois BarroWs enter
tanned her bridge club Tuesday
evening.
The group presented a gift
to Mrs. Jack Riggs.
c. B. Schneider exhibited COL
nr fi1yooc oLor hora orI ~ Val
bWStone park.
High score prize for the eve
ming of play went to Miss Kath-
leen Jensen, and Miss Inez
Herschberger received consola-
ton award.
Miss Dorothea Elder was a
guest of the club.
EPISCOPAL
GUILD MEETS
Mrs. v. I. Morris was host
ess to the Episcopal Guild at
her home last Friday after
noon.
Ten were present, and the
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of
Billings were guests.
Mrs. Morris served refresh
ments at the close OF the meet
ingS.
RAINBOW GIRLS
INSTALL OFFICERS
Officers for the coming year
were installed at the regular
meeting of the Order of Rain
bow at Sullivan hall Tuesday
evening.
Those formally indicted into
office Uara. POhorto Ki1pofrirk
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-22

The agriculture classes have
been busy surveying and put
ting in lawn in front Of the
junior high school building. The
group has applied for member
ship in the Future Farmers OF
America, and the junior high
lawn is being beautified as a
community service.
Sale of activity tickets began
Wednesday morning. These tic
kets permit students to attend
all athletic contests and other
events at a special rate. Prof.
its from the sale of the PASTE
boards make possible the mixer
and the schools annual Christ
mas party.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-22
EPISCOPAL
GUILD MEETS

1UIiD WIEsEIO
Mrs. v. I. Morris was host
ess to the Episcopal Guild at
her home last Friday after
noon.
Ten were present, and the
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of
Billings were guests.
Mrs. Morris served refresh
ments at the close OF the meet
imgS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
YOUTH WILL SEEK
TRACES OF PARTY
LOST In ARCTIC

DETROIT. Feb. 23.-(UP)--
Dave Irwin, the Michigan boy
who a few years ago mushed
across the Arctic wastes alone
with his dogsled team, plans an
other trip into the frozen north.
ITS my ambition to look for
the remains Of the Sir John
Franklin expedition on King Will
hams Island" he said. about
lao men died on that expedition.
Irwin began his first expedi-
ton four years ago while trap
ping in Alaska. After three and
a half years of wandering across
the Arctic, he returned to civili-
zation, stopping at Churchill,
aMnitoba. He admitted he be-
came lonesome for the north a
short time later and began turn
ing over in his mind the idea of
Il new journey.
After a schedule of lectures
that will keep him busy this
spring, Irwin will head an eXpe-
ditiOn of boys to Alaska in the
summer. He hopes to obtain an
airplanc to complete part of his
trip from that point to the pole.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
NEW FAST FIRING
GUN is TOLD OF
BY ITS INVENTOR

IOWA CITY, Ia, Feb. Is
(UPD-A new type Of machine
gun said to be capable Of firing
3,4O0 rounds of AS caliber am
munition a minute, faster than
any weapon used by the u. s.
army, has been invented by Aura
c. McNamer Of Iowa City.
Experiments with the gun are
now being conducted by manu-
featuring company.
One of the revolutionary fca~-
lures of the gun is its seven-ounce
recoil, achieved through a new
counterbalanced breech block, ac-
cording to McNamer.
The weapon also is equipped
with an air compressor which fur
nishes compressed air to chemi-
Gals in the cooling jackets on bar
rel. McNamer says it is impossible
to bring the chemicals to boil
ing point of PIP degrees because
Of this feature.
The inventor conceived the idea
of the machine gun while serving
with the A. f. F.
Artillery officers and engineers
have inspected the gun.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
SYLVANIA URGED
AS NAME OF STATE

ST. PAUL, Feb. %. ,(UP)-Had
Thomas JefFerson's ordinance OF
1884 been realized for the govern
ment of the Northwest, Minnesota
today would be known as Syl-
vania.
Jefferson's conception of the
new Northwest territory, as drawn
up three years previous to the
passing ofthe Ordinance of 1887
which established the Northwest
territory. was along somewhat
different lines than was finally
agreed upon, state historical soci-
ETY. records show.
The names jefferson wanted for
the subdivisions of the territory
were: Sylvania, Michigania, Me-
tropotamia. Poiypotamia, ASSEM-
sipia. Polisipia, and others. The
states in that territory today bear
the names of Minnesota, Indiana,
Ohio, Illinois, Michigan and Wis
consin.
These facts were brought out
in connection with the Northwest
territory celebration, barking the
l5Oth anniversary of the passage
of the Ordinance of 1887.
The federal government plans
to re-create in pageant form not
only the session at which the or
| dinance was passed, but also the
Significant events which led up to
4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
CHINESE WILL
ARM MASSES
Switch Strategy; Tactics
Call for Mobilizing
Every Village

SHANGHAI, Feb. %. tUP).--
Removal Of all restrictions on
mass movements and the armlng
Of the Chinese masses through
out the country marked a def
mite turning point in China'S war
strategy, political and military
observers agree.
Millions Of weapons wer" beng
distributed to the popuiacc, IN
the country and in the cities, and
whole towns were receiving mill
tary training, with emphasis on
guerilla tactics instead Of posi-
tional warfare. Chinese women
were being given military and
nursing training, and young boys
and girls were being taught first
aid and other war relief work.
Gov. WI Teh-chen Of kwang-
tung province announced that
100000 rifles and huge quantities
of ammunition were being dis
tributcd among the people Of
Kwangtung. Every village was
being modified on wartime
basis, he said.
FEARED INSURRECTION
LATER
Tho decision TO place arms and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
Two Men Tried
In Mayors Court

Two men, both arrested at Pat
ton Memorial hospital, we're tried
on drunk and disOrderlv charges
in city court this morning.
Lola Jackson, arrested at the
hospital on Monday night. was as
sessed costs. 1t was testified that
he entered the hospital for emerg-
cncy treatment, alleging a heart
ailment. Officers testified that doc
tors failed to find anything wrong
with the man, but said he was
drunk.
Shuman Bradford, who gave his
address as Columbus, Ohio, was
arrested last night. He allegedly
created a disturbance after emery
ency treatment was given for cuts
on his forehead and refused to pay
his bill. Mayor Edwards suspend
ed Judgment on condition he pay
the hospital bill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
Spring Building Revival Expected

ton of a committee is expected
daily.
The building activities will be
in keeping with the repeated sug-
gcstions of the Chamber of Com
merce that HendersOnville needs
to modcrnize more of its homes
if it expects to realize most from
the tourist business.
The new housing act provides
for the borrower to improve his
property, make any structural re-
pairs, make additions and altera-
tons to business establishments,
buildings, farm, home and insti-
tutions, install heating, plumbing,
wiring, etc. Painting, re-floOring
ant similar related improvements
are permitted up to $4,000.
More than 900 asteroids or MI
nor planets are known to aStron-
OmerS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23

Building activities are expected
to get little earlier boost in
Hendcrsonville this spring than
formerly on account of the situa-
ton looked for from the federal
housing act.
These easy loans for moderni-
zation, alterations and repairing
of any nature, are expected to re-
suit in much painting and repair
ing and probably the erection Of
new buildings, in the opinion Of
the building trades and supply
houses.
The appointment Of 4 chairman
for this county and the organiza-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
Split Personality
Is Better Treated
With New Drug

ST. LOUIS, Feb. %. (UP)-
DR.. F. NJ. Grcgan, city Sanitarium
superintendent, has revealed that
six dementia praccoX patients
have been receiving injections OF
metIazol in an experiment to iind
a simpler and more effective
treatment for "Split-pcrsomality'
than insulin shock.
Mctrazol, drug, produces q
state similar to epilepsy which
lasts from to 10 minutes. 1t IS
injected directly into a vein, Dr..
Grogan explained, and its effect
is produced by irritation of the
nervous system.
The injections were begun sew
cral weeks ago. Treatments are
administered twice weekly for Is
weeks. Several of the patients
have already shown decided I'M
prOvcmcut.
Chief advantages Of the metra-
zol treatment over insulin shock
alc it's economy, simplicity and
more favorable reactions, accord
ING to DR.. Gr0gan. He pointed
out that one doctor, aided by a
nurse. can administer more than
% treatments in few hours. He
said insulin shock is far more eX-
pensivc and it's reactions many
times unfavorabIe to the patients
health.
The treatments will be extend
ed to several hundred cases of de-
mentia praecox in the sanitarium
as soon as relatives grant APPROX
al. DR.. GrOgan said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
MEDICAL BODY
HAS ELECTION
Spartanburg Physician
Discusses Problem
of Syphilis

ASHEVILLE, Feb. %. Tn.
fortieth annual convention ~ -.
Tii-state Medical association
the Carolina and Virginia rri.I
at Grove Park Inn yesterday r;,
the election Of officers and scln,,
ton Of Charleston. ;. c. - II.
next meeting place. '
Dr.. A. +. Baker. of Chas!o>,o,
s. c.. was named urc>;arr,..l,.,
Dr. j. F. Hieh>mith. a. Fgva,. Nv
vile. succeeded DR.. II. R. Na,rrrs
Of Richmond. Va. q, rrr.iInr.
The following vice president. w" ,,
named, one from ra,a of the ,rrce
states: Dr.. Wri"h, Garrison a,
Petersburg, Va; Dr. ". T.. Press,
lev. of Due West. :. {. and ns
Charles \. iicms!"y. Of A>hcyiirc
Dr.. J. NJ. Northingtpn. of Char,
lotte. was reelected secretary.
treasurer. More than POO n.rsoy,
attended the sessions.
In a talk on "Syphai> in Hon.o.
hold Servants" Dr. Roy p F.rpcr
Of Spartanburg. s. G.. vc,rcrJay
afternoon warned Of the dance,
members Of a family run in en-
ploying syphiljtjc servant.
In his practice. h" said h. b,s
examined GAl domestic servant,
and found that lis. or 1873 par
cent had syphilis. This number
included only those showing two
or more plus reaction when givcn
a Wasserman test.
Can it be possible" he asked
that 1873 per cent %, the pcopIe
who tend our babies. prepare our
food, wash our clothes have syph.
ilis?"
Ten cases have come to his At.
tcntion. he said. where il is def.
nitely determined that syphilis was
transmitted to members of fam.
liz by q domestic servant.
Many physicians. and laymor.
have had the mistaken idea. he
sadi, that syphilis practically al
ways results from sexual contact,
but are learning that this. zone Of
the filthiest and most Gcadlv infec.
tons Of mankind is easily trans.
mitted otherwise.
PHYSICIANS know how to hanist
syphilis from civilized countries,
he said. but are not using their
knowledge effcctivclv
One OF the problems in cradi.
eating syphilis, especially among
negro domestic servants. he SAID,
hesults from the primitive habits
of many of this group who pas
little attention to man-madc mat
riagc and divorce laws but change
"husband" and "wives' Whenever
they feel like it.
Dr.. Finney said ne had had 10
his family three cooks with syph.
lis. that he cured all of them, and
that within less than four yeai'
two Of the three developed he
disease again.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
WOMAN, POLITICAL
CLUB DIRECTOR BUT
SHE PREFERS HOME

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. %. -
CUP). Miss Charlotte Suatton
of Richmond, first woman in the
state ever elected to the presi-
dency of a Young Democrats
club. still believes woman'S place
is i'm the home.
Women are Invaluable in poll
ties as workers." she admits. but
they are not yet ready to hold Of
flee in state and national gov
crnmcnt.'
Miss Stratton, as head of the
Clay Ward Young Democratic
club, said she has no political am
billions, and is in the political and
business worlds only because Of
necessity"
The young RichmOnder is secre-
man of the Virginia alcoholic
beverage control board.
Three years ago at organization
of the Clay Ward club, Miss
Stratton was elected second vice
president. She was elevated to
the first vice-preSidency last year.
The political organization of 400
persons this year unanimously
elected her president.
Il hope they will never regret
having elected a woman presi-
dent" she said. 81 want the club
to forge ahead as swiftly as pos
sible so that | can prove woman
can carry o mas we'll as man."
Almost in the same breath, how
ever. she added that her tastes
were really domestic, and she
would much prefer housekeeping
to political campaigning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
OUARLES LOSES BUT
STAGES GOOD FIGHT
AGAINST M0NTANEZ

Norment Quarles, Henderson
vile lightweight, lost a l0-rOund
decision to Pedro Montanez, gen.
orally considered the second rank
ing lightweight, in Philadelphia
on Tuesday night.
Quarles put up a good fight
against the Puerto Rican, who
fought Lou AmberS for the title
in Madison Square Garden short
time ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
TRICK COIN PRICED

APPLETON, Wis. (UP).-Dr.
L. H. Dillon carried an 1877 dol
lar in his pocket for II years.
He priced it highly. Then one
day he dropped it. What had ap-
peared to be only a coin proved
to be cleverly constructed locket
as the cover sprang open when
the coin hit the floor. Inside he
found the picture of woman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23

used to harass the Japanese, 1t
was agreed. During the hostlII-
ties around Shanghai, thousands
Of Chinese who volunteered for
the army or for duty with guerilla
groups were not enlisted, due to
reluctance to distribute these
weapons from military store
houses.
They will not happen again, ac-
cording to the new plan of STRAIT
coy. Farmers, workers and all
who volunteer or are drafted FOR
duty. henceforth will be issued
rifles. small arms, hand grenadeS
or other weapons, and the resist
ancc will enter a new phase, 1t Is
hOpcd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
THREE BIG NAMES

WATERLOO, Ia. (UP). -
Amelia Earhart, Charles A. Lind
bergh and Henry Ford were the
best known personalities to stu
dents at the Gates Business col
lege here, quiz revealed. They
were asked to identify 100 proml-
nent persons. Every student cor
rectlv named the trio.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
SEE LATE SPRING

UklAH, Cal. CUP)-The steel
head fish is to California what the
grounding is to Ohio when it
comes 10 weather predicting. The
manner in which the steelheads
are running indicates a late spring
with several weeks of STORMY
weather preceding, according TO
those who know steelheads.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
FLETCHER TO PLAY
EDNEYVILLE TEAMS
THURSDAY NIGHT

Edneyville and Fletcher basket
bal teams will meet in a double
header at the Flat Rocky GYM
nasium on Thursday night, the
first game beginning at 1880
O'Clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
CRACK DOWN ON SEERS

DELAND, Fla. (UP)-In an eff
fort To discourage fortune tellerS
and palmists within the city limits
of Delaud, the city commission
decided q $500 license would be
required of them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
TJIV'
STORED MUNITIONS
SEIZED

The Chinese learned a blttcr
and costly lesson in Tientsin, Pei
ping, Nantao and Marking, where
the japanese found and seized
hundreds Of thousands Of wea-
ponS stored in munition dumps,
arscnals and dugouts which were
abandoned when the Chinese re
treated.
Those weapons later were used
against the Chinese armies where
as, had they been distributed to
the populace, they would still be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
Flat Rock Cage
Teams Win Two
Brevard Games

BREVARD, Feb. 2&.-The Flat
Rock basket ball teams won a
double header from the Brcvard
teams here last night.
The Flat Rock boys won 2S to
q and the Henderson county
girls took the long end of a 80 to
| score.
Case led the Flat Rock boys,
scoring 10 points, while Godfrey
was high scorer for the Flat Rock
girls with IS points.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
LITTLE "GRAND CANYON

WELLSBORO, Pa. (UP), =
Pennsylvania Grand Canyon,
gorge reaching a depth Of 1000
feet in spots, and stretching 80
miles across Northern PcnnsyI-
vania, was viewed by more than
half Il million tourists last year
an increase of 65 percent over
the previous year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
IVWI TINtI9'' -" =
SEASONABLE RECORDS
RULED OUT

Under Southern conference
rules. the seasons record does not
count in figuring the official Con-
ference titlchoIder. The winner OF
tho tournament gets all the hon
ors regardless Of whether tnat
team was undefeated in Confer
nnre plav or won barely enough
games to qualify for the eignth
position in the meet.
On the basis of season play
North Carolina will te favored 10
end the One-year reign OF WASH
ington and Lee as Conference
champions. The Tar Heels won
the tournament in 1885 and 1850;
defeating W. & L. in the mai
game each time.
Last season the generals Paced
nv 6-foot finch Bob SpcSsard. one
of the nations leading ccnterS'
took a lead at the opening OF the
final game and were never head
ed. despite strong scoring SputtS
by the Carolihians. W. & L. won
Al to 80, going away.
Spessard. Conference nigh Scor-
AZ set q new tournament mark IN
the final game of last years tour
nament by tallying 10 field goals
and five free throws for % points.
He was virtually the entire W. q
l.. attack. dropping in mostly snort
shots from under the basket, al"ed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23

Silver sheets have been ro.!t'
as thin as Il millionth of an INca
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
by his height.
STATES TEAM LACKS
RESERVES

The bid of North Carolina Stale'
usually a second rate quintet. mas
developed strongly in the closing
phases of regular season play.
State dropped one Conference
game to Duke and another TO
North Carolina, but in winning
half a dozen loop victories has
displayed a powerful attack. Most
observers believe, however, that
the State team will fade under
the grind of three days OF con-
secutive tournament play. Coach
r. r. Sermon has "hye-man
club" lacking any semblance Oh
capable reserves.
Dark horse of the tournament
probably will be the University OIL
Richmond quintet, which last year
dropped out in the first round by
losing to Wake Forest. Richmond
has a 500 record in Conference
play this season, but has been I'M
pressive against strong n0u-COn-
ference opponents, particularly IN
defeating the strong N.f.U. gum
tet.
Drawing for frst-round games
in the tournament will be made
by the tournament committee at
Lynchburg. Va, Feb. 81. With
Carolina and North Carolina State
assured of places, it is likely that
Washington and Lee, Duke, and
The Citadel will get in easily. The
other three places might we'll go
to any of the remaining Confer
ence teams except South Carolina
and William and Mary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
CATS IN EXTRA
PERIOD DEFEAT
NAYNESVILLE
Lift Thrilling Contest, 49,
II; Waynesville Girls
Victors, 29-6
Bv BILLY REESE

The Hcndcrsonville high school
care quintet last night captured
genuine thriller in a division OF
the douhlc-hCadcr with the way
ncsvillc high teams.
In the preliminary, the Way"os-
Vile girls put on real pressure TO
win 4 hard fought game by ~
to s score. The first half of this
game was Il close contest, the Hen
Jacksonville guards, Presley, Stri-
der and Prince showing stellar
work. The first quarter ended b
to j in favor Of the local scXtet.
But the girls were allowed only
one more point.
The HcnderSOnvillc guards put
ON a stiff uphill fight in the second
half to hold WaynesVillc TO a final
score of 80 to 6. Parker, forward,
was outstanding for WayncSvliie.
The second game provided the
most thrilling contest seen on inc
local court this year. The tear
cats gained an early lead ana al,
ter comparatively wildly played
first half the score at the cnd OF
the semester was II to 5 IN favor
of the local Quint.
The second half was certainly
q revision Of the first, with hard
fighting all the way. The end OF
the third quarter found the score
ll-l4. The fourth quarter allow
ed only a total Of three points
scored, with Waynesville leading
at the actual end of the game, To-
Is.
However, just as the time end
ed, double foul was called on
W. Mcsscr and Clarence MohIey.
Thus. after the end Of the game,
under the rules, these two boys
were allowed to take a free shot
apiece. Messer narrowly missed
his. but Mobley showed up under
the strain to sink his charity shot
to tie the score, 1916, thereby
throwing the game into a five
minute overtime period.
Here QuarleS. who had scored
only one goal in the regular game,
sank long goal almost from mid
field and then made 4 free shot to
score his teams only points Of the
overtime and to give the margin
Of victory as H. Messer scored on
n technical foul on the noise of