davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14

The Monday dinner bridge club
met with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rar-
kin. Covers were placed for Mr..
and Mrs. Frank S. Morrison, Mr..
and Mrs. L. S. McAllister. MI. and
Mrs. Frank J.. Kopriva, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl E. Bowman, and the club
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Buzz
Zetti.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14

Mrs. Fred Kerrick has returned
from Billings where she spent a
week the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Bruce Cook.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14

MI. and Mrs. George Settergren
of Billings spent Friday in Hardin,
guests of their nephew and niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J.. Kopriva.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14

Mrs. Charles Miller entertained
her pinochle club at her home
Wednesday afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14

We are endeaV-
oring to reach the
boys and girls who
are not going
to any Sunday
school. Children
taught Gods word
and to seek the
better things in
life are not so
quickly led into
doing wrong.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14

Mrs. Fred Michael has been I'M
dergoing treatment at the hospital
for several days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
BURLINGTON PASSENGER
TRAINS CHANGE SCHEDULE

Effective last Sunday, January
9, Burlington westbound passenger
train No. Al changed time, arriv-
ing in Hardin several hours earlier
than for the past several months.
Below is a time table giving hour
of departure from Hardin:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14

Mrs. Gayle Baird, who under
went a major operation Tuesday
is getting along nicely.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14

Joe, the 11-year-old son of Louis
Hopper, is recovering from a leg
injury.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
q = = u :. q q u u q q q q q q a
HOSPITAL NOTES
q Z. Il Il 4 {. T. Il n Il 4 z q d 2 :

An 8-pound boy was born TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Beary, Sun
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
ORGANIZE BIG HORN co.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-14
More Football

Continued from Page One)
to the side lines for while.
Danny's the kind of player who
win go back into the game in
his present condition unless he's
watched. Aliens injury is a blow
to the team who realize that
they'll have a tough time find
ing sub for Allen.
Climaxing the game, the Tans
did not fail to show one of the
thrills they're noted for. Execut-
ing coach's dream play, Switch
y" Height took a pass from Jack
Good Looks" Tanner to ramble
80 yards behind perfect blocking
to pay dirt. The Guards were left
flat footed as Paul Chappell anc
Ernie Lewis led Height down the
field to take out the last two
Guardsmen after the forward wal
and back Tans had cut down the
opposition.
Get your Sunday passes from
the Enterprise for the Black anc
Tank. of G.. tussle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-14
Mrs. Leftridge Lavishly
Entertained Before Her
Departure TO California
by Bertha NJ Lewis

Mrs Helen Leftridge, pioneer
resident of Seattle ard Daughter
Ruler of Evergreen Temple 1877.
LRPO.E. of w. was the recip-
lent Of many lovely affnirs before
departing for Oakland, California.
where she viii spend The winter
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs Al Leavy
Among the many affairs given
in Mrs Leftridge's honor, out
standing were two at the palacial
home Of Sergeant and Mrs w e.
Vrooman On Friday. October 7,
with Mrs. Vrooman as hostess, a
number Of ladies called for tea. a.
mong them Mrs. John NJ Davis.
who flew to Seattle from Portland
to be present at the occasion; Mrs.
Carmen Brown, Mrs. Bilu Haw-
ldns, Mrs. Daisy Henry, Mrs Err
nest Edmonds Mrs G. w. Worm
ley and Mrs Bertha M. Lewis.
on Monday night jointly shar-
inc honors with Mrs. c. L. McCul-
Tough Grand Recording Secretary
of the Daughter Elks who just re-
turned from the Grand Lodge,
Mrs Leftrldge was again honored
Those present were members of
Evergreen Temple 1857 of the Elks
The dining room was set in ban
quet style and the table resplend-
ent with a massive centerpiece of
cut flowers, cut glass and silver
service Those who were so for
tnuate as to have been in attend
ance were Mesdames Ora o. c.
Brooks, sussie Marshall, Helen II
Collins, Tessie Austin, l.. Bedford
M. Seeley, j. Rhone, c. Tudor M
Wells, c. b. Williams, Anna B
Scott, L. Kincaide, Jennie Vroo-
man, Nellie Wilson, J. Jones, O
Docket. Martha Taylor, and Ber-
tina M Lewis. Messrs. G. l.. Nc
Cullough Sargent Vrooman anc
John o. Lewis were three Elks
who looked in on the Daughters.
Before leaving Mrs. Leftridge re-
quested that the Northwest Enter.
prise convey her thanks to those
who had made her going away 50
pleasant.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-14

The Evergreen Progressive Club
was entertained Saturday evening
BY Mr.. and Mrs. Ira simons. The
following officers were elected;
Richard Wells. president; r. y.
spearman, vice president Mrs.
Hope ward. secretary: Ira simons.
treasurer. This club has assumed
the responsibility this year Of spcn-
soring the Boy Scout troop. They
win from time to time make eff
forts to raise money for this wor-
they cause. The Northwest Enter
prise viii carry full details
Mrs. E. w. johnson and neicei
Miss Arletha Stewart of Wichita
Kans., are here to make their home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones'
Mrs. johnson is the mother of Mr.
Jones. Miss Stewart is attending
Garfield High.
Mrs. Samuel Stewart Of Salt
Lake city is here visiting her three
daughters. Mrs. Blanche Hamilton
Miss Susie Stewart and Mrs Ar
lene Yarbrough. Among the hosts
who have helped to make Mrs
stewards stay pleasant are Mrs
NJ It. Greene. Mrs. Barnett, Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Street, Mrs
Alfred Purnell and Jean Smith.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-14
Political Pot

Into a pot of Glad Hands" and
Back slapsa stir a series Of radio
addresses and rally speeches, sea-
son with poll workers. campaign
hangers-on, literature passers, and
what have you, strain we'll and
the contents that remain intact
vim probably be the program for
the ensuing few years to be per
9etrated on the citizens Of our
fair state and nation
However, the dear gentlemen
who are willing TO sacrifice their
time, money. and so forth, that
VIC may have the benefit of their
expert service in the certain Of
flee 10 which they aspire, are set
ting the stage now for the big
show Many of our dear readers
have opinions on certain subjects
and individuals that come before
the voters on November 9Th. The
Northwest Enterprise Is going to
give our dear readers the oppor-
tunity to say what they please
about their favorite candidates or
heir opponents.
The only rules 10 play by in our
little game is that all correspon-
denee must be signed, typed and
on one side Of the paper. 1t may
be produced in part or whole, and
no manuscripts returned. Libelous
material will not be printed. Now
/ those who have had something
on their chest roll UP your sleeves
and get IT off ust send it to the
/ Political Pot, Northwest Enter
/ prise, P. o. Box 1873, Seattle, Wn
Your comments don't have to be
confined to any particular section
of the country. just fire away.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-14
Wagner Pledges New
Anti-Lynching Bill

NEW YORK = The anti-1ynch-
ing bill ard a national health pro-
gram are at the top of my calen-
Oar of unfinished business"
Thus did New York's Senator
Robert F. Wagner assure dele
gates at the American Labor Par
~ convention held in the Manhat-
tan Opera House here Monday
night, October 3. that he would
continue his leadership Of the
fight in the U. s. Senate for pas
sage Of a federal anticipating bill
during the coming session of Con
gress.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-14
Northwest Doings
IN Elkdom

What's doing in Elltdom Tint
question has been asked of MS for
several weeks. Well. several Of
the boys have been ON the sick
list think that Sergeant Vnoo-
man was confined for several
days The change Of tho weather
takes its toll of head colds, etc.
Gus West, Exalted Ruler of Puget
Sound Lodge, is up and around a
bit now. He spends several hours
each day at his office.
Say. what is the matter with
the gang in Tacoma Used to
hear from them every 50 often but
they have been still for a spell.
Come on there, you Bills. let us
hear from the herd in Pierce
County.
Football fans have increased the
newsstand sale Of the Northwest
Enterprise you know that you
find a pass for two each week to
the Community League where the
colored boys are playing bang
up game of Americas favofite fall
and winter sport
Nick Nicholes, one of the best
entertainment chairmen Puget
Sound Lodge ever had, is coming
back with the herd Nick is one
of the old timers in the Order
having been in over twenty years
Alta Boy, Nick.
Fred Darby, a recent reinstate-
ment and transfer from Rose City
Portland, is a drama teacher anc
producer of shows. Fred wants
to produce a minstrel or musiac
show to help raise money for tbs
building fund Dixie Dotie, Fred
we are with you, get busy. A
present he is associated with tbs
Works Progress Administration
and has produced several attrae
tons that have met with public
approval Bill"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-14
Housewives
BY Bertha M Lewis

We have had very busy week,
and sometimes / think that I am
going to just stop and rest, then
the phone rings or there is some
thing to do, and ! am gone again
one way or the other We attend
ed q very lovely reception and tea
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-14

Bertha NJ Lewis and Mrs Harvey
Chandler were guests Of honor.
Monday night to the going-away
party for Mrs. Helen Leftridge
and a welcome back home for Mrs
G. T.. Mccullough at the Vrooman
home, Sunday TO the Sojourner
Truth Home to a tea by the Ster-
ling Relief Club who presented
speakers on the current political
problems. We had the honor Of
pouring on this occasion with Mrs
LILLIAN Nichols. Mrs. Ann Scott
is the club president Sunday
night to the beautiful ceremonies
of the installation Of officers of
the World Fellowship Girls of Mt.
ion Baptist. These ceremonies are
most impressive and are described
in full on another page. Then a
reception in the church basement
meeting so many lovely people,
among them Mrs Stewart of Salt
Lake City, the mother Of our pro-
gressive little business woman,
Miss Susan Stewart, and Mrs.
Frye of Yakima. ust one thing
more before we find out if there
is enough room to write our regu-
bar assignment, namely The
Housewives Department" We
want the members of the Friend
ship club to know how overwhelm-
ingly pleased we are with the
beautiful lace tablecloth that was
presented US. Now a recipe.
Paprika chicken, adapted from
Hungary, is a variation of the u.s.
ual stewed or fricasseed fowl. At
| ter the bird has been cut up and
seasoned with salt and pepper. it
is rolled in a mixture of paprika
and flour, instead of the usual
flour alone. prepare enough of
the paprika-flour mixture to thick
en- the gravy later) After roll
ing in paprika-flour, brown in hot
butter or some other well-flavored
fat. The paprika in the flour will
speed up the browning process
Cover with hot water or chicken
stock and continue cooking in q
tightly covered pan until the meal
is tender Then thicken the gravy
.t3s:s:&:4s$.<:e.s:%zt.%-
GOSHO DRUG co.
SEneca 9233 523 Jackson st.
sySy1.SyS.syS-syAssye.S.Sy .4yssS.S.S-v
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-14
Africa Next On
Hitler's Agenda

BERLIN fCNA) -- Renewal of
the organized campaign in the Ma
ri press for African colonies after
the Nazi Matchmaking technique
had scored its greatest success to
date with the betrayal of Czecho-
slovalda by France and England
indicates that Africa will play an
important part in the next sabre
rafting by Adoph Hitler. Nazi
dictator.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-14

f F6tl III ilottVi II
Mrs Helen Left
ridge, Daughter
Ruler Of Ever
green Temple of
The L.BP.OB. OF
w, in the ma g
nifieent home of
Mrs w II Vr0-
man Monday af-
teinoon 10 club
meeting W h er e
Mrs VIM. Riddle
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-14

October is, 1859. John Brown.
with nineteen assistants five of
whom were Negroes, captured the
arsenal at Harper's Ferry.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-14

with the remainder Of the paprika-
folour mixture. The quantity of
paprdka to be added IS all mat
ter of taste.
Paprilka veal prepared by the
same method, is also excellent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-14
POT LIKKER
BY JOE STATION

See you next week, JOE"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-14
Prominent Visitors
At Hampton Institute

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. 49,
Dr. Karl Gunnar Myrdal, professor
of economies in the University of
Stockholf, Sweden, came to Hamp-
ton Institute this week on a mis-
sion of study.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-14
Social Notes
~ ARfINr D. rNoIIsH

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Long were
dinner guests Of MI. and Mrs, Ri
chard Butler Monday After din
ner games were enjoyed.
Russell Sykes and Miss Gudrun
Saglin were married Monday by
Or. Fred A hughes at the A.M.E.
parsonage. The marriage took
place on the groom's 2sth birth
day anniversary. The bride is p
After the wedding Mr. and Mrs
G. r. Harvey entertained at dinner
in their honor with covers placed
for five Mr. Sykes is the son of
Mrs. Harvey.
Mrs. J. T.. N. He'll entertained
Friday evening at her beautiful
suburban home in Alderwood Man
or for the pleasure of her sister
and two brothers. Miss Mildred
King and Frank and Verne King
of Harrington, Idaho A large
group of young people enjoyed the
evening with games and delicious
refreshments. Prizes for games
were won by the Misses Ellen Ro-
binson and Maxine Pitter. and
Herbert Jackson. The hostess was
assisted by her mother, Mrs. Cal
vim King, and Mrs. Rachel New
| ton.
The visitors were also dinner
| guests of Mrs. Eva Jones Thurs
day at her home near Lake sa-
mamish After a weeks visit
Mrs. King, her daughter and two
sons left Sunday for their home.
The Women's Study Club met
Wednesday at the Y.WCA. Mrs.
L. 3. Young, program chairman,
presented the subject, "The New
Negro in Art and literature fol-
lowed by a general discussion. The
club win take part in the WV CA.
'Home Coming scheduled for No
vember 12
Mrs. Margaret Malone enter
tanned the Self Improvement Club
Tuesday evening at her home. Mrs.
w. j. Hyatt and Mrs. Stephen
Glass were welcomed as new mem
bers. The club will study Per
sonality Development" this year
under Mrs. LeEtta King. At this
meeting Mrs. Mary Sanders re-
viewed an article, Going On" for
the club. Plans were discussed for
the Self improvements annual
Charity Ball on Thanksgiving Day
at Faurot's Hall Watch the En-
terprise for particulars.
If you want to keep up with the
times, know what's going on, read
the Northwest Enterprise regular
ly.
The Loyal Social Club had a bu-
siness meeting Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. J. T
Gayton. Last week the club was
entertained by Mrs. Clarence
Rounds for a social meeting when
the hostess invited in six extra
guests.
The Janis Knitting Club vii
meet next Wednesday with Mrs
| Charles F. Mathis. Mrs. Pear
Vernon entertained the group las
| week.
DIR. Walter Thurman of Howard
| University was in the city this
week with the University Mission
He spoke before several groups OF
the campus. DIR. Thurman is al
outstanding leader in religion, ant
is on sabatical leave from Howard
in order to travel with this Mis-
sion. DR.. Thurman was also
| teacher at Asilomar, Y.WC.A
school in California when Mis-
| Vertner was a student there. Mis-
II Vertner was happy to show tn
F.! distinguished visitor about the CT
| ty between his scheduled lectures
| DIR. Thurman left Tuesday even
| ing.
III Miss Dorothy Alexander ha
been named the new mascot 70
| the Manhattan Social Club. Mrs
| Gerald Wells, the former Miss Ell
| zabeth Dean. was the mascot VI
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-14

Two institutions for higher edu-
cation of the Negro were estab-
lished before the Civil War, Lin
coin University in Pennsylvania,
1854 and Wilberforce in Ohio
1850.
Evening star., 1938-03-07
$1,524,128 BUDGET
SET BY ARLINGTON
No Increase in Tax Called for in
Estimates Presented for
Next Year.

The 1889 Arlington County budget,
placing the operating costs Of the
county during the next fiscal year at
$l,524.12S. was submitted to the
County Board this morning by Frank
G. Hanrahan, county manager.
No increase In the present tax rates
were called for and the total revenue
during the fiscal year was estimated
to be $l,S32.5l"an excess Of SS.3S7
over expenditures.
Revenue and expenditures BY the
general fund were estimated at S72o..
800. and for the school fund, S49o 1895.
The water fund revenue was estimated
at Sl2,300. As compared to an esti-
mated expenditure OF $3O3.9l3. A
public hearing on the budget will be
held March 23 at 8 pm. in the court
house.
Evening star., 1938-03-07

together too much crime in the Capt.
tai, and think the smashing Of the
numbers racket would do much toward
reducing It."
Representative Norton relinquished
the Craftsmanship of the District
Committee to head the important
Labor Committee.
The so-called numbers bill will be
taken up by the District Committee
ct a public hearing Wednesday, when
law-enforcement officials will explain
the need OF this legislation.
The measure amends the District
Lottery Law by making possession Of
numbers tickets evidence Of violation.
It also defines the setting up OF .
numbers business As conducting q
lottery and fixes . maximum penalty
Of $1,000 fine and three years in the
penitentiary.
The bill was passed by the Senate
February 10, 1887, and ever since
has been pending before the House
committee. The present chairman,
Representative Palmisano Of Mary
land, opposes 1t.
Evening star., 1938-03-07
MISS HELEN FRASHER
DIES IN HOSPITAL HERE
Former Head Of stenographic
Section Of N. r. A. Division
Was 42 Years Old,

Miss Helen Adeline Frasher, ~, for
mer superintendent Of the steno-
graphic section Of Division 4, N. r. A.,
died Saturday at = local hospital after
. long illness.
Funeral services will be held at $50
pm. today in Gawler's chapel. 1856
Pennsylvania avenue NV, with the
Rev. H. H. d. Sterrett, rector Of All
Souls Memorial Episcopal Church,
of1ciating. Burial will be In the family
plot at Freeland. Pa, near Haselton.
The latter was Miss Frasher,s BIRTH
place.
Miss Frasher came here from Call
fornia in 1929. She was employed in
secretarial work In the House ONCE
Building before working for the
N. r. A. A graduate Of Pratt Institute,
Brooklyn, N. Y, she was . daughter
OF the late Charles F. Frasher, who
was general superintendent Of the
Lehigh Valley Coal co. at Hazelton.
She resided here ut 1000 Connecticut
avenue.
Surviving Is . sister, Mrs. Robert
Stanley Bell Scranton, Pa. who has
been stopping here at the Ambassador
Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-03-07
Traffic Sends
Man Back to
Hospital Cot

Discharged from Casualty Hospital
only three weeks ago. after being con-
fined there for three months with q
fractured leg received in an automo-
bile accident on Thanksgiving Day,
Albert Treptpn. %, of 1880 Twenty
first street NV, was back in the
institution today as the result of
traffic mishap early yesterday.
Mr.. Trepton, . former jockey, was
out for . ride with friends when,
at Eastern and Rhode Island ave-
nues NE, the machine collided with
another. He was the only person
injured, suffering severe cuts about
the face. Dante Scocca, %, of 206
East Capitol street, driver Of the car
in which Mr.. Trepton was q passenger,
was charged with operating without
District permit.
In the Thanksgiving accident Mr..
Trepton was struck at Laurel, Nd,
while crossing the roadway.
Evening star., 1938-03-07
WALT M'DOUGALL
IS FOUND DEAD
Dean Of American Cartoonists Is
Declared a Suicide by
Medical Examiner.

3y the Associated Press.
WATERFORD, Conn, March T.
Walt McDougall, dean of American
cartoonists. author and humorist, was
found dead yesterday on a couch in
his Fern lane farmhouse.
Dr.. Frank Dunn, medical examiner.
said McDougall's right hand clutched
an old-fashioned horse pistol and
that his death was suicide.
The 80-year-old Mr.. McDougall was
found by four boys who went to the
Mantle River road farmhouse to nay
him q visit.
Mr.. McDougall. generally regarded
as the first American cartoonist, con-
tributed to the old New York World
and to the Philadelphia North Amer
ican. He also did strips for the
Mcclure Syndicate and nationally
known magazines.
Among his better known ones were
Absent Minded Abner," Fatty
Felix" Hank the Hermit" Teddy in
Africa" and the Rambillaux series.
He was personal friend of the late
Theodore Roosevelt and covered the
White House during his presidential
regime.
Evening star., 1938-03-07
Two ON FLAMING
CRUISER RESCUED
Man and Woman Taken Ashore
Unhurt From Boat in
Anacostia River.

A man and a woman were rowed to
safety yesterday when flames broke out
on the Coal Dust. 39-foot cabin cruiser,
while it drifted in the Anacostia River
near the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge.
Aboard at the time OF the fire were
Charles N. Smith, "a. Of 1873 Sixth
street Sc. owner Of the craft. and q
woman whose name was not obtained.
Neither was hurt. police reported.
They were taken ashore by Charles
Trammell. boathouse operator, and
several other men in a rowboat
The boat was damaged extensively
before the blaze was extinguished by
firemen, who pumped water into the
craft from positions on land and in
the river.
Danger Of an explosion was averted
when the flames were prevented from
reaching the boats gasoline tanks,
which contained nearly 200 gallons Of
fuel.
An unofncial estimate placed the
damage around $1,000.
Evening star., 1938-03-07
ADMIRAL ROCKS WIFE
TO Be BURIED HERE
Body Will Be Laid to Rest in
Arlington Cemetery in Rites
Tomorrow.

Mrs. Gertrude Neumann Rock. wife
Of Rear Admiral George H. Rock.
u. 8. N, retired. who died on Sat-
urday in New York City, will be buried
tomorrow in Arlington National Gem
etery. Admiral Rock, now president
Of the Webb Institute Of Naval Archi-
lecture, In New York City. was chief
Of the Bureau Of Construction and Re-
pair 1t the Navy Department prior
to his retirement from active service.
Surviving Mrs. Rock are her h,ls-
band and two sons, Albert Neumann
Rock Of Newark, N. j., and Bertram
Neumann Rock Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Omciating at the rites, which will
be held at 2:15 pm. at the Fort Myer.
Va. chapel, will be the Rev. william
B. Bishop Of st. Thomas Church here.