davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
PLANE REGULATIONS

Foreign planes arriving in Eng
land from disease-stricken areas
may be forced to land at "Sani-
tary airdromes" and be "disin-
fected" under the terms Of pro-
posed public health regulations.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
ADMIRES SONIA

ADMIRES SONIA
Unwilling admiration crept into
his eyes as he took furtive glanceS
at Sonia. She knew her stuff, all
right.
Gosh, but she was lovely,
perched up there on the rail. one
hand on the tiller, the other cas-
ing off the main sheet!
Apparently, she'd forgotten his
very existence as she took the lead
of the other boats by clever tack.
She was as elemental as the wind
and tide itself.
Tom fought a crazy impulse to
reach up and take her in his arms,
hold her tight, grab the tiller and
sheet; master all three of them,
by sheer force of will.
1t was on the last leg of the tri-
angle that he noticed her worried
scrutiny of the sky.
A puff Of wind tipped them
perilouSly.
"Squall coming" Sonia headed
into the wind. Quick! Help me
get the sail down"
The wind caught them with the
sail half down. There was deaf
ening, splintering crack as the
gaff crashed to the deck.
There's nothing to do but wait, J"
Sonia gasped, when they had
made fast the wreck of the boom.
So they waited. Toms arms tight
around her, sheltering her as best
he could from the drenching rain
and the spray.
When, at last, the fury of the
storm passed, Sonia gently disen-
gagged herself.
"That was a close shave.
They'll send a motor boat for us"
Sonia still didn't look at him.
We'll just have to drift until they
come"
TELLS HIS HOPES
After Toms emotions had set
tied back bit is was surprisingly
easy to talk. He found himself
telling Sonia all about his ranch,
his struggles, his hopes. Sudden
realization of who she was brought
him up short.
This all must sound mighty
small time talk to you."
1T sounds wonderful to me-"
There wasn't any laugh in
Sonia's eyes, but there was some
thing else that set Toms pulses
leaping. Big and real" Sonia
Strengthened.
II suppose they've told you
about my being an heiresS? Well,
I'm not. I heard on Friday that
my trustee has been speculating,
and most of the moneys gone. By
Monday, every one will know I'm
looking for a job.
II don't mind so awfully. It'll
be exciting to try to make good on
my own-the way you've done"
Look here!" Toms voice was
vibrant with eagerness, husky with
the emotions rioting through him.
II happen to know they need
some one at the ranch to take on
the young bunch. Can you ride?"
Sonia nodded, her eyes shining.
Gould you-could you get that
job for me?"
"I know I can" Toms happy,
exultant laugh mingled with the
put-put Of a motor boat, racing
toward them. "I'll wire tonight"
He reached out and took Sonia's
hand. will you take it? That job
out home?"
Through the shouts of the rescu-
ing party, Tom caught Sonia's
breathless whisper, "I'll take it
Lochinvar."
THE ENIn
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
" Young L0chinOar"
By MARIE de NERvAUD

Tom Manning before he'd been at the house party
an hour that he fish and he didn't like
it. srayed the range this time and mistake
The Washington times., 1938-01-13

Cast of Characters in
Young Lochinvar"
TOM, a rancher, who is Ill
at ease while a guest of
society people in the city.
SONIA, an heiresS who
arouses Toms ire-and ad-
miration.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
Upper Rotten Grass

Denver Sherman was a Bill
lingS caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
and children made a trip to
Lodge Grass Saturday.
Mrs. Buster Geren and chill
dren were in Sheridan Monday.
Henry and Harold Anderson
were Hardin visitors Friday.
Mrs. Jack Wiley and son,
George, and Mrs. A. Bergquist
visited the Antler school on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Chester Wiley, Mrs.
Jack Wiley and children and
Frank Gregory were guests at
the Anderson home Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Frank Gregory called at
the John Chatham home Fri
day evening.
Mrs. "A. Bergquist and daugh-
tiers and Mrs. C. Anderson and
sons were in Billings Thurs
day.
Denver Sherman was a Wis
itor at the Luther Chatham
home Wednesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Dell Standish
made a trip to Hardin Tuesday.
Mrs. Buster Green and chill
dren went to Hardin Tuesday.
Luther and John Chatham
were Lodge Grass callers Tues
DO YOUR Christmas shop
ping at the Big Horn Store
The Christmas Store.
Tom Frost of Meeteetsee,
Wyo.. is now staving at the
Chester Wiley home.
George HaSSe and Jack Webb
of Sheridan were overnight
guests at the Wiley home on
Wednesday evening.
Dell Standish and Joe Gill
lette called at the Wiley and
Chatham ranches Sunday.
Bob Carney of Soap creek
was in the Rotten Grass creek
community Wednesday.
The Emery PeaSe and E. A.
Mcdaniel families have been
preparing their turkeys for the
| Christmas market.
County Superintendent of
Schools c. R. Stobaugh visited
the Antler school Wednesday.
! Henry and Harold Anderson
went to Lodge Grass Monday.
Denver Sherman is now
threshing his own alfalfa seed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
THREE INDIANS
FOUND DEAD
Continued from Page y

lard testified that the condition
of the bodies of the other two
indicated that they had not died
until some time Saturday morn
ing. He gave the cause of death
in their cases as shock and eX-
poSure. He said that he felt if
they had been discovered short
ly after the tragedy, they might
have been recovered, since their
injuries were not sufficient in
themselves to cause death.
The jury, composed of Robert
A. VickerS, foreman: Charles B.
SCHNEIDER, Fred Kerrick, George
j. Braig, the Rev. Ben Nelson
and Frank j. Buzzetti, decided
that Fred Old Horn, 40. came
to his death on or about the
night of December %, from
bodily injuries received when he
either jumped, fell, was pushed
or thrown over the edge of a
2O0-foot cliff, formin~ the east
wall of the old channel of the
Big Horn river; the exact cause
of his fall over the cliff the
jury was unable to determine"
In the cases of CHARGES Strono
and Anita Door, the verdict was
that thew came to their deaths
from shock and exposure on
the night of December %, when
thew jumped. fell, were pushed
o. thrown over the edge of the
2O0-foot cliff"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
PROFESSOR STARCH is
APPOINTED COORDINATOR

A member of the Montana
State college agricultural eco
Monies department for the last
II years and now director of the
work of the department, Profess
Sor Elmer A. Starch has been
appointed coordinator of pro-
grams for the U. S. department
Of agriculture and will leave
the college January l to begin
MS new work. DR.. R. +. Renne
will succeed Professor Starch
President A. L. Strand said in
announcing Starch's resignation.
When Professor Starch came
to Montana State college he was
assistant to M. L. Wilson, then
head of agricultural economics
and now under-Secretarv of ag-
riculture. When Wilson was
given leave in July 1888, Starch
toOk charge of the department.
AS a co-Aorker of Wilson. Starch
aided in the DEVELOPMENT of the
original AAA program. Working
with j. c. Taylor, Montana Ex-
tension service director, Starch
assisted in the development OF
the first education program or
the AAA.
Author of several bulletins
and research publications,
Starch has been prominent in
the field of research that form
the groundwork for much of the
reconstruction and rehabilita-
ton work now being done with
farms and farm operators in
the Great Plains area. A num-
Der of times his services have
been enlisted by various govern
ment agencies engaged in work.
ing out agricultural problems.
For the time being Starch will
carry on his new work from
Bozeman but later he will head
quarter at Lincoln, Nebr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
TO QUIT BUSINESS

Stating It has operated at a
loss for many years, the Gill
more and Pittsburg railroad, OPP
Grating 100 miles of line in
Montana and Idaho, has asked
the interstate commerce COM
mission for permission to quit
business. The railroad said it's
cash will be exhausted May l.
Its line extends from ArmStad
to Salmon, Idaho, with a branch
line from Leadore to Gilmore,
Idaho.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
ASKS OF RATE CUT

The state railroad and public
service commission has been pc
tltloned by residents of Gardin-
er for a lower rate On domestic
used water. The town is served
by the c. B. Scitt Water conf
pany. The petition commended
present rates are unreasonable,
John W. Bonner, board attorney,
said. A hearing on the petition
probably will be called by the
board.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
NEW HIRED

Norris Lean of Helena and
Huston Broadus of Broadus have
been appointed to the state
highway patrol, bringing The
total force to 81 men, according
to supervisor Lou Boedecker.
The 81 includes the supervisor,
four assistant supervisors ard
SO patrolmen. Lean will work in
the Helena district and Broadus
will be assigned to the Miles
City area,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
INSPECTIONS MADE

The state board of health has
completed its inspection of the
state prison at Deer Lodge, the
state tuberculosis sanitarium at
Galen and the State hospital at
Warm Springs, as required by
law. The water system at the
Warm Springs institution was
found in need of improvements,
the board said. A report on tie
needed work will be submitted
to the legislature.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
DAIRY GAIN

Butter produced in Montana
totaled 781 ,544 last month as
compared with 1850 in No
vember 1898, according to a re-
port by the dairy division of
the state department of agri-
culture. Cheese produced in No
vember weighed 1921 pounds
as against 80,245 in the same
month last year. Ice cream pro-
ductjon dropped 7 per cent dur
ing the month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29

Appointive officials of the
city of Helena must resign their
position when they file to run
for an elective office, accord
ing to a new ordinance passed
by the city council. 1t was said
the ordinance was passed be-
cause the city's chief of police
and fire chief both ran for
sheriff. Both were defeated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
E L EMPLOYMENT

Helena's city fathers are
wrestling with a problem that
is a headache to them but a
boon to employment. Thy
bought the Shrine temple for a
city hall. A crescent and star
that topped the temples min
aret were taken down and CIV
en- to the lodge when the
building was remodeled. So
many citizens protested against
the spires "stubby" top that
the city dads are considering
replacing the 20 feet they re-
moved.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
GRANTS APPROVED

Grants totaling 1854, 500 rs
have been approved by the fell
eral social security board as
Montana's share of government
funds for relief purposes duling
the first quarter of 1889, the
state welfare board has report
ed. The funds will be augmented
by state and county money. Old
age assistance was allotted
$400,473.15; aid to dependent
children, $63 1926, and aid to
needy blind, $910.35.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our Deep
est appreciation to those who
were so kind and helpful dur
ing our recent bereavement.
The Davis and Pitsch families
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
S1O8 ,275 ON BAR PERMITS

The state liquor board last
week had received $1O8,275 for
1889 liquor and beer licenses al
though the new permits are
not necessary before January
l, according to Warren Toole,
assistant administrator for the
board. The licenses issued in
Guided 1913 for retail bars, II for
common carriers, six for beer
Wholesaling, one for brewing,
nine club beer licenses, and 249
for retail beer parlors. Last
year the licenses brought the
state $567,110.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
AND 0NE-HALF STORY BRICK
AND STUCC0 DWELLING CONTAIN
ING EIGHT ROOMS. THREE BATHS.
HOT WATER HEAT. BUILT-IN
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

Sound and Fury: Sometime ago
the director, Dependent Claims
Division, Veterans Administration,
was criticized by clerks for order
ing them to walk slowly to lunch.
Now comes Eleanor Fairchild
(COL) in his defense, writing in
part as follows:
There was no desire on his
part to invite indigestion by
q slow approach to the lunch
counter and too swiftly boiling the
lunch. He does wish and seek to
avoid embarrassment and criticism
Of rude ~ clerks from Congress
men and other visitors to his
office, by requesting clerks to pass
through the corridors quietly and
orderly. There are few officials
Of similar rank so easy of con
tact by the humblest clerk, and
when reached you find a man
friendly and gracious with a
sense Of humor."
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
YOUNG MEN

SODA DISPENSERS; other positions.
Wash. Bur, 226 Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
LOST

BLACK SKUNK FUR CAPE. between Wis
consin Ave. and seth St. N. W.: liberal
reward CT, 1890
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
AUCTION SALES
THOs. J. OWEN q SON, AuctiOneeru
1881 Eye Street, Northwest

AND oNE-HAGF STORY BRICK
AND STUCCo DWELLING CONTAIN
ING EIGHT ROOMS. THREE BATHS.
GARAGE, BEING PREMISES NO.
WEST.
By virtue of = certain deed of trust
149 ct seq, of the land records of the
District of Columbia, and at the request
Of the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell, at public auction,
THE pAY or SP REsHRh
A.: D 1898. AT FoUR-FoRTY-FIvE
O'CLOCK P M. the following described
land and premises, situate in the District
Lot As IN Square, 1898 in William G.
Miller and Allison N. Miller's Subdivision.
az per plat recorded In Liber No. 81 folio
1873 OF the Records of the Office OF the
Surveyor Of the District Of olumbia: ~:
general purposes of ingress. and egress
for privately driven automobiles only over
the East feet by the full depth of said
right Of way for ali general purposes Of
tngress and egress for privately driven
automobiles only over the West 4 feet
by full depth Of Lot 46 in said subdivi-
by the makers of the aforesaid deed of
trust. their heirs and assigns within a
period Of sixty days from date of sale
not excluding Sundays and holidays. as
provided in said deed of trust.
FERNS OF SALE: One-third of the
purchase-money to be paid in cash, bal
ance in two equal installments. payable
in one and two years. with interest at
five per centum per annum, payable semi
annually secured by first deed of trust
upon the property sold. or all cash. at the
option of the purchaser. A deposit Of
$4,000 will be required at time of SALE
All convey ancing. recording. revenue
stamps ETC.. at cost of purchaser. Terms
of sale to be complied with within ten
days from expiration Of redemption period.
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost
of defaulting purchaser. after five days
advertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington, D. G.
CHARLES A. JONES.
PAUL J. FRIZZELL.
feh 1911 Trusteea
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

formerly taught music, began her
Federal career on bonus work for
Internal Revenue The Senate
is considering the nomination of
Herbert S. Bursley, of the District,
among others, for promotion from
Glass S to Glass 4 of the Foreign
Service. And Philip w. Bonsal
and H. Francis Cunningham, jr.,
of Washington, plus Philip Daven-
port, of Chevy Chase, Md. have
passed the recent Foreign Service
quiz.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Why Is This?

Guards at GPO claim that they
are entirely "up in the air" as to
just where and how they may be
permitted to eat their lunch. &.
They say that they are not per.
mitted to sit down and eat with
other employees in cafeteria, but
must stand If they care to eat
there Consequently some
guards are compelled to eat in
guard room, telephone booths, the
watch house and just about any
secluded place available. The
Public Printer might look into
these complaints.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
RazzIe-Ddzzle

A small war is brewing in Coal
Commission 1t seems employees
have finally come to the conclu-
sion that political" influence is
not enough. In fact it really does
not matter which party you belong
to. Instead, If you want promo
ton, you must know someone so
cially who knows someone socially
who knows someone socially!
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

THOS. J. OWEN q SON. AuctiOneeFs
1431 Eye Street. Northwest

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING CON.
TANNING FIVE ROOMS AND BATH,
FOUR CAR GARAGE, BEING PREM
IsES EdSr,1SSI No; IsT 1881 TENTH STREET
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1854. Folio
I'll ct seq., OF the land records OF the
signed trustees will sell. at public auction.
in front Of the premises. on MONDAY
THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY
A. D, 1898. AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK
premises. situate in the District of Colum-
bia, and designated as and being Part of
Original Lot II in Square 36S. described
as Notwithstanding for the same on
Southwest corner Of Lot II. and running
thence East 13S feet inches to rear
line Of said lot: thence North 10 feet
8 inches thence West 1873 feet inches
to said street and thence hence south along
of beginning. The above described land
is designated on the Books of the Assessor
of Che District of Columbia. for taxation
purposes. as Lots S25 and s26 in Square
by the makers Of the aforesaid deed of
trust. their heirs and assigns within a
period of sixty days from date OF sale not
excluding Sundays and holidays, as pro-
TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the pur-
chase-money to be paid In cash, balance
in two equal installments. payable in one
and two years. with interest at five per
centum per annum, payable semi-annually.
secured BY first deed of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash. at the option
Of the purchaser. A deposit of 100000
will be required at time Of sale. All con-
veyancing recording. revenue stamps etc.
at cost Of purchaser. Terms of sale to
be cOmplied with within ten days from
expiration Of redemption period. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost Of de-
faultinR purchaser. after five days adver-
tisement of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington. D. G.
CHARLES A. JONES.
PAUL j. FRIZZELL.
.2,4.7,9,il Trustees.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

recuperate from
overwork
Prominent at
Bureau Of En-
g r a vim g and
Printing is at
tractive Mary
E. Wor K m a n
(COL), Penn
sylvania prod
uct who came
here 18 months
ago to event
ually become q
printers assist
ant and play
the piano for
the bureau Or
chestra, She
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
u. S. BARS SALE.
|OF HELIUM GAS.
FOR WAR USES.
Germany to Get Limited
Supply For Airship

d.N.S.) The American Govern
ment has erected what 1t believes
will be a foolproof barrier against
use Of helium gas for war purposes
by, a foreign government, it be-
came known today.
The revelation came with an.
nouncemei4, that the first license
for export of helium has been
granted to Germany for CONNER
cial use in the new LZ-130, huge
successor to the ill-fated Hinden
burg.
Under stringent regulations gov,
erning the sale of helium to for
eign countries, a spokesman for
the Munitions Control Board to
day explained that only sufficient
helium will be sold to Germany
to permit the passenger-carrying
airship to make one Atlantic
crossing at a time.
NONE FOR STORAGE
After each one-way voyage, be
cause of loss of the gas through
normal leakage and valving opera
tions, the huge ships supply oi
its lifting gas will have to be
replenished.
Sufficient gas only for the
replenishment operation to permit
it to make the return voyage will
be sold and Germany will not be
able to store up a large reserve
reserve supply, it was explained.
The first license for export oi
helium for airship use, on which
this Government holds a worlc
monopoly, was issued during the
last month. It is for 10000
cubic feet, only about one-thirC
the amount needed to initiate the
Lz-130, which has a displacement
of 100000 cubic feet.
However, a quota for export has
been assigned to Germany for this
year only of 17,9G0,O 900 cubic feet
This amount Of gas, it was stated,
will be just sufficient to fill the
needs of the Z-130 in its passenger
flights to and from the United
States and Germany, with replen.
ishment, for next summer.
FLIGHT IN JUNE
The first flight of the new diri.
gible, largest ever built, is sched-
uled to bring it from Freidrichs.
hafen to Lakehurst early in
June. It was on the first voyage
of the Hindenburgh on it's summer
schedule last May that the ship,
filled with inflammable hydrogen
gas, exploded and burned as 1t
was preparing to moor at Lake,
hurst, with a loss of nearly 80 lives.
Hehum is noninflammable.
Before issuing the license for
sale Of the first supply of helium
to Germany, Army and Navy ex-
pertS were consulted and their
approval was necessary to make
certain such sale would not prove
a menace to national defense.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
WhitehOuse Leads

Tariff Commission Lodge Nc. "a
Of AFGE has elected the follow
ing officers:
Frank H. Whitehouse, president;
Serge N. Benson, M. Margaret Viii
ber, vice presidents; Helen I.
Rowe, secretary: Charles j. HauS-
Ter, treasurer: Charles c. Calda-
baugh, sergeant at arms; Pauline
T. Emo (COL), j. Mark Albertson,
A. A. Tenant, executive commit
bee.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
STTUATIONS-WOMEN

COLORED GIRL wants day work as eIevS-
tor or P B. <. operator. DEC. 3522.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
For The Hearty Eater

IF you are on a diet this will not
L interest you in the least, but
If you are a two-fisted eater, here's
a name for the book. The Varsity
Cafe, 1927 Wisconsin Ave. N. W.,
serves a meal that consists Of meat,
two vegetables, soup, bread and
butter, tea or coffee. and dessert
for Just a lowly two-bits, or two
small dimes and a nickel or Just
q plain quarter. Here's one place
to eat where old man budget can
really take 1t.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
PAYDAY Song


I hate the boss on week days
When he starts to fume and
fuss.
There are curt days and don't
speak days,
He will snort and he will cuSs.
But we girls all buy him
pretties
And we kid the gay, old
hound,
And we sing him pretty
ditties
When a payday rolls around!
JOE HOLMAN.
Copyright, 1887. by Joe Holman)
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Nine and Half Acres of Ground

LTERES a chance to have that
1 farm you have always wanted.
where you can settle down in the
role of gentleman farmer. You
will still be close enough to Wash
ington to visit the bright lights
often, in fact II you are ambitious
and like walk this property is only
six miles from Washington on the
new "Old Dominion Boulevard" 1t
has nine and half acres of ground
with two houses on 1t. There are
so many possibilities here that it's
pretty hard to decide on the one
that is best The agent for the
property, F.. M. Pratt Co., Inc, l0l7
K st. N. w, thinks 1t would be
fine place for chicken farm or
perhaps a site for building a group
Of houses. This land with the
houses is priced at $500 and can
be seen by calling National 1882 for
appointment.
7oi,,o tbronob these Dd0eS for
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

for setting up a body for handling
grievances, the Logan-McC Cormack
effort for a 5-day week and Logan
Randolph bill to set up maximum
hours for the majority of workers
with adequate compensation for
overtime Jacob Baker will pre-
side and John Brophy, CTO direc-
tor, will speak >. Inasmuch as the
bills are slated for study by Hill
Civil Service Committees, all
workers are invited to attend-and
could do worse.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Southern Cooking, Oh, Boy!

ID EAL Southern cooking combined
N with genuine Southern hospi-
tality. That's a combination hard
to beat, so take my advice and
hurry over to 304 East Capitol st.
and make your reservation. The
rooms are bright and cheerful, also
well furnished. Each floor has it's
own up-to-date bathroom which
you will always find spic and span.
The hostess, Mrs. S. c. Travis. will
be happy to show you the house
and help you select the room that
you prefer. As for the meals, Just
try one.