davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-25

evening, when they have asked DR..
Mann, superintendent of the Ma
tional Geological Park, and Mrs.
Mann. who are favorite friends of
Mr.. Robert Wallace, and Mr.. C.
Marshall Finnan, superintendent of
National Capital Perks, and Mrs.
Finnan, close friends of Mr.. Henry
B. Wallace The party is an annual
fete in the Wallace family. Mr. Henry
B. Wallace and his brother will re-
turn to Iowa after the holidays, the
latter to his studies and the former
to enter scientific agriculture work
which will be his life work.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Farley are having Christmas with
their son and daughter, James A.
Farley, jr.. student at Cornwall
on-the- Hudson, and Miss Betty Far
ley, student at Wellesley. They
are in their New York home and
the Postmaster General is expected
to return here after the holidays.
The Acting Secretary Of Com
merce and Mrs. Richard c. Patter-
son, jr., with their daughter, Alice,
between and 9 years old, are hav-
ing an old-fashioned Southern
Christmas with Mrs Patterson's s
father, Mr.. Robert Rodes. in his
home in Boiling Green, KY.
Miss Perkins Spends
Holiday With Family.
The Secretary of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins, is with her family,
the Secretary being in private life
Mrs. Paul Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson have with them their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Meredith Hare. the latter
formerly Miss Suzanna Winslow
Wilson, a debutante in Washington
last winter.
The former Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper are
having an old-fashioned Southern
Christmas with four of their seven
children and six of their grand
children. There will be midday din
ner that the children may join in
the feast. Mr.. and Mrs. Roper will
make visit in Florida later in the
winter.
The retiring Attorney General
and Mrs. Homer S. Cummings will
spend Christmas Day quietly" in
their place. Ruthven, and tomorrow
evening will have guests dining with
them informally.
Acting Secretary of State and
Mrs. Sumner Welles are having a
quiet" Christmas with only Mr..
Welles' two sons, Mr.. Benjamin
Welles, just out of college, and Mr..
Arnold Welles, student at Yale.
The Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.,
and their children, Henry Morgen-
thau, Sd, a student at Princeton;
Robert Morgenthau, who attends
Amherst College, and Miss Joan
Morgenthau. are at their farm at
Fishill, N. Y, for the holidays.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Sorority to Dine

The December meeting of Gamma
Phi Beta Sorority will be dinner
in honor of all active members of
the sorority who are visiting in the
city.
It will be held at the home of
Mrs. Burks Summers, 28O0 Brandy
wine street NV, Tuesday at 6 pm.
Hostesses with Mrs. Summers are
Mrs. Anita Curtis, Miss Frances lde
and Mrs. B. L. Dulaney.
Evening star., 1938-12-25

tired. and Mrs. Lloyd Of Greenville,
N. c.. will visit Miss Howard for
part Of the holidays.
Capt. and Mrs. Edward B. Carney
have gone to New London, Conn.,, to
be with Mrs. Carney's parents,
Comdr. and Mrs. Robert Donohue,
during the holidays. Mrs. Carney is
the former Miss Patsy Donohue Of
Washington.
1t. and Mrs. Frederick r. Dow
sett and the formers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George C. Dowsett of
Battle Creek, Mich, are the guests
of Mrs. Dowsett's mother, Mrs. Cliff
ton Custis Moss, in Annapolis.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Arlington County Families
Hosts at Yule Reunions
Arrival of College Set for
Holidays Enlivens Calendar
Of Social Activities
Ut Social Activities

In all the communities that County,
noday season and has always been time for community parties
family reunions and house, with of
and dances given for the folk
This afternoon Aurora
Hills will entertain at the social hall of the
Protestant Church. of which the Rev. Beter
friends invited
The will follow the
THE Coming of the King by Dudley
direction OF Mrs. Hugh A. Allen and Mrs Skidmore.
The hosts will be assisted Johnson L. Harris
Glen during the
afternoon
Evening star., 1938-12-25

MISS ELEANOR WAKEFIELD
DODD,
Whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Wilson Dodd of Takomu
Park, Md, announce her en-
gagement to Mr.. William
Arthur Stacy, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur A. Stacy of Wood
side, Md. The 1Dedding Is to
take place in early June.
-Harris-E1Din Photo.
MISS ELIZABETH CORNELIA
EVERETT
(Center), 1Uhose engagement
to Mr.. Ashton Cldgett Bonndt-
ton OF Ardmore, Pa, is an
nounced by her mother, Mrs.
Charles Augustine Moran of
Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
News Notes
Of Leesburg
And Vicinity

LEESBURG, Va, Dec. 24-Mrs.
Westmoreland Davis of Leesburg
has gone to Florida for a stay of
several weeks.
Mrs. Robert Walker has gone to
Chicago, where she will be the guest
OF her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Durfee, for the
remainder of the winter.
Misses Patricia and Ruth Hurley,
students at Miss Maderia's School,
have arrived at Belmont, their home
near Leesburg, to be with their
parents, former Secretary of War
and Mrs. Patrick Hurley, for the
holiday season.
Other members of the Leesburg
college set at home for the holidays
are Misses Marie Mcdonald, Anne
Mcdonald. Betty Musgraves, Eliza
beth Saunders, Avis Clemens, Betsy
Rust, Helen Matthews, Mary Rust
and Elinor Rust and Messrs. John
Kincaid, John Alexander, John Glib
son, Peyton Hopkins. Robert Hop
kins, Jock Howard, Francis Saunders
and David Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armory Perkins
have with them in their Middleburg
home Mr.. and Mrs. George Howe
and the Misses Howe Of Washington
and Mr.. c. E. Perkins. jr., Of Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Talbot and
their daughters have gone to Long
Island for the week end. They will
return to their Middleburg home
later in the week.
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloan has
closed Brookemeade. her Upperville
home. and has returned to her Long
Island home.
Mrs. Waugh Glascock of Upper
Vile has been the guest OF Mrs.
George H. Slater in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rogers
Have Daughters Visiting Them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rogers have
with them in their Hamilton home
for the holiday season their daugh-
tiers, Misses Ester Rogers and Jane
Rogers, the latter a student at
American University, Washington.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Ludelle Ed
monia Baker, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar M. Baker Of Lovettsville,
and Mr.. Harry Austin Pearson, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Pearson,
also Of Lovettsville. The wedding
took place in the New Jerusalem
parsonage Saturday, December 10,
| with the Rev. A. F. Tobler officiating
The couple will make their home
near Lovettsville.
Prof. and Mrs. Thomas Watkins
of Cornell University have been
recent guests of the Misses Davis
in their Leesburg home.
Mr.. Lawrence Lee of Leesburg has
gone to San Antonio for the re-
mainder of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor
were hosts to about 40 guests at their
Lincoln home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Chamblin
have with them over Christmas at
their Round Hill home members of
their family, including Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Roney, Mr.. and Mrs. Everette
Sheats, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Cham
bin, Miss Emily Chamblin and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Patterson, all of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Nickel of Grot-
toes. Va, are guests of the latter's
brother and sister -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Patterson, at Round
Hill.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Christmas Plans
OF Other Officials.

The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Swanson are spending the day
at home and have no guests with
them.
The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Ickes are enjoying typical
American Christmas on the farm
and have with them at Headwaters
Farm, their place near Olney, Nd,
the Secretary's two sons, Mr.. Ray
mond Ickes Of Chicago and Mr..
Robert Ickes, who came from Penn
sylvania.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Wallace have with them their
three children, Mr.. Henry B. Wal
lace, who graduated from the Iowa
State College just before the holi-
days began; Mr.. Robert Wallace,
who has another year to complete
at Iowa State, and young Miss Jean
Wallace, who will graduate in June
from the National Cathedral School.
Also spending Christmas with the
Secretary and Mrs. Wallace is the
latter's niece, Miss Harriet Browne,
who came from New York, where
she is a student of interior decorat-
ing at Pratt Institute.
The Secretary and Mrs. Wallace
will entertain at dinner Wednesday
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Of Personal Note Here
Mr.. Abram Stern to Be Honored
At Birthday Dinner Tonight

Mr. Abram celebrating his
8Oh birthday anniversary will family dinner
party tonight Harvey by his daughters Miriam
Esther and Sarah Stern.
OF the Westcheser her Miss Gaing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07

MI. and Mrs. Tom Faw are re-
joicing over the arrival of a son
born at the Hardin General hos
pital, Thursday, Dec. 80. Mother
and son are getting along nicely,
but Tom-well, what would you
expect when this Is his first son?
P. J. Wedel and son Ronald, Ell
mer Simpson and son George and
Howard Simpson all went elk
hunting last Friday. They each
got an elk, but while they went
to get their dinner, Elmer Simpson
had the misfortune to have his elk
stolen.
Mrs. Earl Gray, Mrs. Weldon
Clark, Mrs. Bessie Clark, Mrs. Bina
Hudson, Mrs. Pierce Hodges and
daughter, Veta, Mrs. J. T. Hudson
and Mrs. Happy Humphrey attend
ed the practice play given by the
Home Demonstration club leaders
IN the basement Of the Methodist
church in Hardin, last Thursday
afternoon. The Hardin Ladies' aid
served delicious lunch after the
play. Several other demonStra-
ions were put on by the club lead
ers besides the practice play. We
all enjoyed a wonderful afternoon
and hope we have many more
such demonStrative events.
Howard Wedel, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. J. Wedel and Miss Hazel
LOOMS we're married at the home
Of the brides parents, Thursday
afternoon, by Rev. A. w. Hill, pas
tor of the Hardin Methodist church,
in the presence of relatives Of the
bride and groom. Those from out
side the community were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Horton of Custer, BROTH
ther-in-law and sister of the
groom: Miss Harriet Lane of Red
Lodge, cousin of the bride, and
Miss Walker of Billings, a friend.
Friday night the bridal couple
gave a wedding dance at the Half
way schoolhouse. Everyone had a
good time. The community ;oins
In wishing the newly married cou-
Pile a long and prosperous life.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07
q y = q = = 4 q u u y u u = q q
HALFWAY

y u u u u u u u u u II u u u u e
Shelby Holmes spent Sunday with
Jewel Phillips at the Happy
Humphrey home.
Miss Donna Wagner of Hardin
spent a few days last week with
relatives in our vicinity.
Mrs. Earl Gray called at the FL
mer Simpson and Happy Humph-
rey homes, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Cary Mabe "a in Hardin
Tuesday, to consult a doctor. Stel-
la is having quite a time with her
throat.
Miss Harriet Lane of Red Lodge
spent her holiday vacation with
her aunt, Mrs. Albert LOOMS and
family.
Edna Mae Simpson was an in
vtted guest for New Years dinner
at the Smell home, near st. Xavier.
She also attended the dance at
St. Xavier Saturday night.
Mrs. Happy Humphrey visited
Mrs. Tom Mouat in Hardin, Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Mouat IS
getting along nicely from a recent
operation for a ruptured gall blad-
der.
Melvin LOomiS, who has been
working for the Great Western
Sugar company at Billings, during
the campaign, came home Wednes-
day, accompanied by Miss walker,
q friend from Billings.
Mrs. Bina Hudson received a
Christmas card from Miss Cora
Perry, who formerly taught the
Hallway school but IS teaching
this year at Anchorage, Alaska.
Miss Perry thinks it is a wonder
full country up there.
MI. and Mrs. Shell Of near st.
Xavier played cards at the Elmer
Simpson home last Thursday
night and did the ladies show the
men who could play $500? Better
practice up, boys. We may have
some more card games soon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07

BORN-At the Hardin General
hospital, Hardin, Montana, on
Wednesday, Jan. S. to DR.. and Mrs.
J. w. Schubert, a 6 h., S OF.
a Caesarian operation.
Mother and babe are reported as
doing nicely and the doctor, who
is a member of the hospital staff,
Is passing around the cigars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07
FEDERAL AID ROAD FUNDS
RECEIVED BY THE STATE

Federal contributions to Mon
tana roads constructed or author
lied, totalled $64,671 during the
week. Treasurer R. NJ. Shannon
reports. Items were Fallon coun-
ty, 5000; Rosebud. $9,349; Daw-
son, Sl8,405; Big Horn, $17,644:
Musselshell, 1851; Sweet Grass,
$4,000; Big Horn item 2, 1878.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07
q = = = = q q q u q u y = q = q
HOSPITAL NOTES

q q q = = = = Il = z = = = . Of
August Gable, Jr., is quite i'll Of
typhoid fever at the hospital.
Ant Ebeling has been at the hos
pital a week, taking treatment for
a hand infection.
TOT
Angelina Sanchez, aged IL, has
sufficiently recovered after an op
Grafton for goitre to return home
Dr.
Walt Porter, after an operation
for appendicitis ten days ago
was able to return home Thursday
Mrs. E. J. Wyzer was able to
return to her home Thursday,
after an operation for intestinal
obstruction, 10 days before.
Joe. the 1l-year-old son Of
Louis Hopper of Lodge Grass, is
at the hospital with an infected
foot, following a sled accident.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07
DIRECTORS BIG HORN
DAM ASSN HOLD MEET

CONTINUED from Page One>
could be made into a paradise,
and it is recommended that we
keep up a hue and cry, working
with all OUT might until u ef-
forts have been crowned with a
sufficient number of dams and
reservoirs to properly utilize all
the waters that are now going to
waste in this area. It does not
seem reasonable that such a body
of men Is compose the directorate
of this association can fail TO
accomplish that end"
Following Is the resolution, urg-
ing the construction Of the Big
Horn canyon dam, AZ miles south of
Hardin, passed by the Southeastern
Montana Counties association at
its meeting in Miles City Thurs
day of last week:
WHEREAS, the state of Montana
and the United States, through
their respective spokesman, have
strongly recommended water con-
servation' and storage facilities
sufficient to make all water needed
in the mountain area available for
domestic and irrigation purposes;
and
WHEREAS, water needed for i'm
mediate use Is declared to have the
right Of preference over that for
future and potential use; and
WHEREAS, the Big Horn river
is the principal tributary of the
Yellowstone and has an annual
run-off of 3,642, 900 acre-feet and
10 percent of this run-of occurs
during the months of March, April,
May and June and a drastic short
age EXISTS for present needs dur
ing the months of July and August,
and the state of Wyoming will
require for its beneficial use all
the run-off during those two
months; and
WHEREAS, there is not sufficien
flow into the Big Horn river from
the south Montana line to the up
per end of the Big Horn valley
to supply the needs of farmers in
that valley, to say nothing Of the
maintenance of a reasonable and
sufficient flow to those Of the
Lower Yellowstone valley: and
WHEREAS, the Big Horn can
yon, if damned, will store about
1,850,000 acre-feet of water and
not to exceed $50. 900 acre-feet is
needed to supply the needs of the
Big Horn valley, and there would
be available for the maintenance
and regulation of the flow of the
Lower Yellowstone 100000 acre.
feet of water, badly needed in that
area; and
WHEREAS, ample run-off water
exists to supply that need if with
held over and above the need Of
the state of Wyoming; now. there
fore,
Southeastern Montana Counties
association, in annual meeting as
sembled, urge upon the respective
representatives Of our state and
federal governments the immedi-
ate need of the construction of
the Big Horn dam. in order that
the run-of water of the Big Horn
may be put to beneficial use in
the building up of the resources
of southeastern Montana, regulate
the stream, eliminate flood dam
age, and provide power for use.
That the fact that the head
waters of the Big Horn are being
appropriated by the state of Wy
oming, makes the construction Of
this dam imperative to the pros
perity and livelihood of our citi-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-16


Wearin had received the approval
Of Harry Hopkins, WPA administra-
tor, and of James Roosevelt, the
Presidents son and secretary. Also,
Thomas C. Corcoran, the Presi-
dents political adviser, was known
10 have worked for Wearin's cause.
or perhaps it should be put, against
Gillette.
= Gillette sought denomination for
the senate on a platform of loyalty
10 President Roosevelt, but said he
would retain the right to judge each
New Deal proposal on its individual
merits if he is reelected. He was
one Of the foes of the Presidents
court reform plan. but supported the
reorganization bill and other admin
istration measures.
Labor split as usual in this con-
test. President Green of the A. F.
Of L. favored the denomination of
Gillette on his labor record. The
c. I. o. groups. especially in the
counties along the Mississippi river,
were strong for Wearin.
In the Republican side of the
primary Former Senator L. J. Dick
inson. uncompromising foe Of the
New Deal, defeated Representative
Lloyd Thurston.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-16
SCHOOLS
Prize Winning Recipes
To Be Announced Soon

G. Houston Goudiss, who writes
our WHAT TO EAT AND WHY"
series, reports that the Cake Rec
ipe Contest which he recently con-
Quoted through the columns of this
newspaper was gratifying sue
cess.
A tremendous number Of reel
pes were submitted and the home
economists on the staff of his Ex-
perimental Kitchen Laboratory N
New York city have been busy for
days testing and tasting almost
every imaginable kind of cake.
They report that our town has
some very fine cake bakers!
Because of the volume of reci-
pes submitted, they will require q
little while longer to complete
their tests and to arrive at their
decision as to the winners of the
$500 first prize, the five second
prizes of $1,000 each, and the ten
third prizes of $500 each.
Prize winners will be reported
in these columns in the near fu-
ture, and as announced at the be-
ginning of the contest, prize win
ming recipes, together with those
receiving honorable mention from
the judges, will be printed in a
booklet to be distributed nation
ally.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-16
EXazuand W. UGck6ta
~ SUMMARIZES THE WORLDS WEEK
G Western Newspaper Union.

the government. Electric power
lines were blasted and the tracks
Of the trans-Pyrenees railroad from
Toulouse to Barcelona were dam
aged. The second raid was stopped
by an anti-aircraft battery at Ur.
The government spoke Of the
planes as of unknown nationality"
but it was publicly presumed they
came from Frances Condor Le-
gion" Of planes manned by Ger
mans.
Premier Edouard Daladier or
dered French aviators to begin a
systematic patrol of the French bor-
der and bring down any foreign
planes crossing the Spanish frontier
into France.
Frances military forces along the
frontier were Immediately rein
forced.
Frances general staff at Burgos
issued a statement that no rebel
planes had been in the air near the
French border, adding that all their
activity had been confined to the
south Barcelona parallel
In Paris it was believed Franco
was opposed to the bombing Of ci-
villains but could not control the ac-
tions of his German and Italian
helpers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-16

ly at government buildings, railway
stations and power plants, the pur-
pose being to destroy Canton's use
fulness as a gateway for Chinese
war supplies.
In Spain, also, there was no ces-
sation of the air attacks by Frances
forces on loyalist cities and towns.
Americas condemnation of the
bombing Of civilians was contained
in a statement by Undersecretary of
State Sumner Welles which was is
sued with the approval of President
Roosevelt. 1t asserted that the
American public considers such
warfare barbarous and appealed for
an immediate end of the practice in
China and Spain. Britain officially
protested against the bombings and
asked the United States to cooper
ate in the formation of a neutral
commission to decide whether the
detectives of Spanish rebel air raids
on loyalist territory have any mill
tary character.
About the same time Secretary of
State Hull in a speech at Nashville,
Tenn, expressed the hope Of the
United States for disarmament and
the humanizing of war. Summaries
Of this address were broadcast
throughout Europe by radio.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-16
Counting Cdlories

The person who has become
markedly overweight as result
of overeating should put himself
in the hands of a physician, but
the maintenance of normal weight
depends largely upon learning to
count calories. Many people are
puzzled by the word "calorie, "
which is a term of measurement
used to measure both the fuel
value of foods and the body's en-
ergy needs.
For example, a tablespoon of
sugar furnishes so calories; ta-
blespoon of butter, 100 calories;
one-fourth of a large head of let
tuce only IL calories.
The energy requirement for a
normal adult man engaged in a
sedentary occupation is from 2,2OO
to 2,800 calories daily; work done
standing or walking requires up
to 5000 calories daily. A woman
requires from 1000 to $500 cal
cries daily, depending upon her
activities.
By becoming familiar with the
caloric value of foods, it is posi-
BILE to construct a Well-balanced
diet, and at the same time to cut
down on fuel values so that you
consume less energy foods each
day than the body requires. This
will force the body to burn some
of its own fat for fuel and result in
a safe, scientific gradual weight
reduction.
l shall gladly send readers OF
this column a chart showing the
caloric value of all the commonly
used foods.
You will find that by eating SOC
calories less each day than the
body expends, you can reduce
your weight a pound week. And
with the chart before you, you
can cut out 500 calories without
even missing them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-16
Safely. Surely. Comfortably

do other serious damage Other
drugs may have a harmful effect
on the kidneys.
The various fad reducing diets
which women pass about among
themselves are likewise danger
Gus, because they are usually un-
balanced. They may lead to a
serious type of acidosis; to nerv-
Gus disorders, faulty elimination,
or deficiency diseases.
Less dangerous, but wholly in
effective, are a variety of salts,
soaps, pills and devices said to
make fat vanish as if by magic.
1t is also a fallacy to believe
that rubbing. massaging or pun
melting will effectively take off
weight
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-16

jected two proposals to forbid politi-
cal activities by employees in ener-
gency agencies. One of these was
offered by Sen. Carl M. Hatch of
New Mexico. 1t would have insulat-
ed WPA officials and administrative
employees from politics. either in
connection with primaries, general
elections, or national conventions. 1t
would have prohibited public utter
ances such as the one recently made
by WPA Administrator Harry L.
Hopkins indorsing the candidacy Of
Rep. Otha D. Wearin of Iowa
against Sen. Guy M. Gillette.
Smart Republican politicians were
not sorry this was defeated for it
left in their hands a potent weapon
for the fall campaign.