davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-09

to be a friend OF Mr.. Pages ana
no doubt would wish to express
some sympathy and fear"
The boy was clean cut and hon.
est looking. Because so many of
her friends belonged to the fra
ternity of newspaper men, and she
herself was one Of the circle, Bar
bara felt a kinship, with him.
Wenda was taking him for ride
on the merry-go-round and he
didn't even hear the calliope.
During her years of association
with newspaper men-Peter first,
then Garry and Ray-Barbara had
felt sincere respect for the man.
ner in which they demanded abso-
lutte proof of the authenticity of
their facts. However, when a
woman said something for publ
cation, which would be enclosed In
her own quotes, there was little
any reporter could do about it.
Moreover, once upon q time, in an
other world, Wenda had been en-
SdSSO " AAclAly SQ41ys
The closeness that she had felt
to Garry these past days began to
sway and move outward. She
would not let it go! Wenda was
something which had happened
long ago. Hadn't Garry said that
he loved her-Barbara? Hadn't
he hunted Cor her, come to the ship
and watched until it turned sea-
ward. All, if she had known then
that she might never see him
again! She had thought she
would learn to be so casual, so gay,
if ever their paths crossed
Garry Page is a splendid friend
of mine," Barbara told the wait
ing reporter. Nov I must CO."
what about a picture? We
took one of Miss Aver"
I'm not an actress" The re-
porter could not get the double
meaning. mo one could care
about picture of girl who mere
ly knew a man." She smiled
Besides don't seem to suit Miss
Ayers description"
The cab was waiting for her.
She stepped into it. All the way
to Victoria station. all the way to
Southampton on the boat train,
she longed for the moment when
she would be on the boat. She
stared at the English gardens,
where grass was turning green,
and early colors famed against old
stone walls and hedges, as the
train passed through the lovely
landscape, but she did not see
them. Her thoughts were far
ahead, boarding a ship.
There was none Of the excite
ment of the former crossing. 1t
seemed to Barbara that certain
resolute grimness marked the
faces of the passengers. She won
dered if she interpreted others
emotions in the light of her own,
or if all of life had grown fright
enilg for everyone.
Yet the music was as gay in the
ballroom that night, and the peo-
pie suddenly were as happy. She
did not go into the lounges after
dinner. She climbed to the high
est deck and stood, leaning against
a funnel, watching the fog dis
solve and the moon shine out, clear
and cold and white. The sea was
rough and the dark waves seemed
to break into million shining dia-
monds as they reached their crest.
She tried not to think about
Garry's danger. Out here. in the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-09
WILLIAM A. BEARD
DIES IN CHESTER, VA.

William Albert Beard, nine-year-
old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Beard, passed away in Chester Pa,
hospital, after an illness of four
months.
Funeral arrangements were not
learned here.
lie is a grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Beard, of this city, and was
born here July 26, 1928. He is sur
vived by his parents and a half sister.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-09
Banks To Close.

Eanks of Henderson will be closed
for the day tomorrow in honor of
Confederate Memorial Day in North
Carolina, it was announced today.
They will reopen for business as usual
on Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-09

Helaine Judith Colan life Of blindness-or death
Staggering question of whether fve-eeod baby and
save her fe permit her to die
chicago and medical science The baby Helaine Judith
ee % is suffering from malignant in back Of the ewes
Specialists believe only eight weeks remain for the infant
opefaton performed And Also the only the
spreaa Ud ne growth C is BY removing the There
close evidence from which procedure cond he de-
duced and which might the of the other
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27

A very good friend of mine
told me that the flicker in my
back yard was considered a
tree and shrub doctor, and that
he was eating insect eggs in
stead of pith from the plants.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27
SURETY COMPANY TO
COMPLETE BIG DRY
WATER II DAM

The surety company carrying
the bond of the contracting
company that defaulted on the
Big Dry water storage project
near Jordan in Garfield county,
will complete the job, Governor
Roy E. Ayers announced last
week.
When completed the project
will store water sufficient to
irrigate approximately 1000 ac-
res of land in the Big Dry creek
valley. 1t will be the first pro-
ject to irrigate a seizeable tract
in Garfield county, and will be
important because it will DEM
onstrate the possibility of stor-
ing waters of intermediate
streams in plains areas.
The governor received word
late last week that the surety
company had equipment at the
project site, ready to BEGIN
work soon, and that all efforts
will be made to complete the
dam this fall so runoff water
can be caught next spring. The
surety company will pay all
outstanding legitimate obliga-
tons incurred by the default
ing contractor, the governor
added.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27
FLOCK HIGH
IN EGG

Producing a total of 11,426
eggs or an average of 1875 eggs
per hen for the month, the 633
white leghorns owned by Abra-
ham H. Prestbye of Kalispell
topped all demonstration farm
flocks of more than 100 hens
for production during August,
according to Miss H. E. Cush-
man, extension poultry special
ist at Montana State college.
First among flocks of less
than 100 hens was that owned
by Mrs. Grace Hull of Columbia
Falls. Her II white leghorns
and Rhode Island reds laid L.
1863 eggs or an average of 20.7
eggs per hen.
In the breeding classification,
the flock of 81 white leghorns
owned by Left Erickson of Sid
ney ranked first for production
during August. His birds pro-
duced a total of 1,709 eggs or
an average of 21.1 eggs per hen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27
Sage ond Soil
BY Mrs. Paul Scholler

We have decided that the
very best of material must be
used by the automobile manu-
%facturers for bolts, especially
those that hold on the license
plates. That is about all that
is left of any car after a %
mile drive down the Big Horn
river from the government
headgate. Incidentally, a lot of
gasoline tax is paid by those
that must use this road.
"No!"-There are so many
different ways of saying that
little word.
Scientists say the difference
between mediocre men and
those that are successful, is
imagination. That being the
case, I find myself wondering
what is going to happen to
the nine-year-old.
The ranch now boasts of a
registered bull dog, Jiggs, age
tAo months. Our dog Lannle
doesn't take too kindly to the
gentleman. AS Jiggs was staked
out to the clothes line this
morning, Lannie prominaded in
front of him, Haunting his
Pierre, the cat, holds Jiggs
in the greatest contempt.
The fall asterS have with
stood the freezing weather so
Tar.
I find myself being bitten by
the carpenter" bug. But af-
ter I mend the Wobbly table
and put up a shelf or two, I
find I need to call in a real
carpenter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27
Two Leggin News

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Stimp-
son spent Monday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Gutenberg. ,
Mrs. Katherine McEvoy and
Roy McEvoy were dinner guests
of Mrs. Dema Kennedy Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Robert Paulson and chill
dren visited Mrs. Kennedy Sat-
urday.
quite i'll the past week at her
home.
Elmer Scabery, who has been
visiting at the T. w. Scabery
home, returned to Michigan last
week.
Mrs. Harry George called on
Mrs. Arthur Graham, Thursday.
Mrs. Katherine McEvoy called
on Mrs. Carl Gutenberg on
Wednesday.
Buddy Randall was ill with
a cold three days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wagner
and daughter, Edith, called at
the home of Mrs. Wagner's
mother, Mrs. w. B. Moore, Tues
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27
EIGHT GET
DIRECT AID GRANTS
TOTALING S57,95O

Eight Montana counties have
been given grants totaling $751;
$50 for direct relief expenses,
with all but $4,000 to be spent
this month, Administrator I.
M.Brandjord of the state well
fare board has announced.
MuSselShell county was given
$4,000 for November direct re-
lief expenses.
The other counties and their
grants: Cascade, $4,000; Deer
Lodge, $1,000; Jefferson, $1,000;
Lincoln, $1,000; Missoula, S.
500; Sheridan, $3.50; Silver Bow,
S25,0 900 and Flathead, $4,000.
The board has authorized Ad-
ministrator B%randjord to Spon-
sor a WPA project in Butte to
repair shoes for persons on re-
lief.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27

blowing buries them so deep
that the young hoppers will
never reach the surface next
spring. Mills advises using a
mold board pillow and turning
the land completely over. He
cautions against stumbling in
crops where it is known there
are hopper eggs. To determine
whether there are hopper eggs
in the soil, the entomologist
recommends taking soil samples
from several places in the field
and sitting them through a
screen made of quarter inch
hardware cloth. This readily re-
vealS the egg pods.
Dirty eggs bring a lower price.
The answer is a clean nest we'll
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27

"No!"-There are so many
different ways of saying that
little word.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27
Facts
About Agriculture

There is still time this fall
to do some grasshopper control
work in areas where farm work
is not yet completed, says DR..
H. B. Mills, state entomologist
at Montana State college. Plow-
ing five or six inches deep will
destroy eggs that are now in
the soil. The eggpods r in the
top two inches of the soil and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stevens
were visitors in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Given
moved to town Saturday for
the winter, from their ranch
home in the Wolf mountains;
Mrs. J. W. Holley and chill
dren, Fern, Keith, and Helen,
and Misses Jane MeffOrd and
Marjorie Given motored to Bill
lingS Saturday.
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson, MIR.
and Mrs. Clayton Clanln and
Miss Marilyn Duell made a trip
to Billings Sunday to call on
A. M. Stevenson who is recov-
ering from a minor operation
in St. Vincent's hospital.
George AWker MADE a bust
ness trip to Occur d. Alene, Ida,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Moss and
daughter, Marilyn, were Sunday
olnner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Parker.
The beacon light crew left
Saturday to work near Sherl-
dan, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis
and family of Hardin were cali
ers at the A. w. Gardner home
Sunday.
Mrs. John T. Ryan, Mrs. Carl
Meister and sons, Billy ana
JIM, and Mrs. A. W. Gardner
and daughter, Dottie made a
business trip to Sheridan, Sal
urday.
western part of town Saturday.
Charles Wright and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer night collided at
a blind corner. No one was ser
iously injured.
Jack Arnold shipped two car
loads of cattle to Omaha Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Mcdaniel,
Mrs. Emery Pease, and Mr.. Fen
ton and daughter, Clara, made
a trip to Buffalo Sunday for a
family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Glow made
a trip to Hardin Saturday. MIR.
Glow underwent a minor OPP
Grafton.
Donald Temple returned Sun
day from Hardin after a few
days visit with relatives.
A large crowd attended the
Democratic rally held Friday
night.
Claudine Glow has been ill
the past week.
P. R. Forman has been a very
unlucky duck hunter the past
week. Fifty mallards flew up
and he took a fine aim. Two
Chinese ROSTERS fell to the
ground. Imagine Mr.. Forman's
sorrow-the season being closed
he could not take them home.
MI. and Mrs. A. j. Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Ripley, ag-
entS for Wear-Ever aluminium
ware, held a demonstration
dinner at the Forman home
Sunday. Those who attended
were MI. and Mrs. A. G. West
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Owen, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Knight
and daughter, Hazel, and Mrs.
John Rice and the Forman
family.
The Misses Violet Olson and
Ernestine Ross entertained the
Ladies Aid Thursday.
The Misses ErneStine and
Betsy Ross visited at their home
in Fromberg over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Forman
made a business trip to Billings
Friday.
Mrs. Bob Eggart is visiting
MI. and Mrs. Harry Bouton and
family in Hardin.
Gilbert Brock is visiting at
his home after working at the
Snow ranch in the Wolf mouli-
tainS.
Edward Matthews is now en-
ployed on the c. B. and Q. rail-
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. thinner
man and daughter, Billie Ruth
and Gerald Gardner made a
trip to Hardin Sunday.
Clay GREENE, contractor for
the dam, made a trip to Bill
lings Saturday.
Bob Formanack made a bus
mess trip to Joliet and Custer
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Fern Holley, Harry Mef-
ford and Earl Matthews were
Sunday dinner guests of Miss
Josephine Westbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Mason
and Paul Mayo made a bust
ness trip to Billings Sunday.
Robert Shipley is i'll with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27
PROJECT

According to an announce
ment by Senator Burton X.
Wheeler, President Roosevelt
has approved a WPA allotment
of $4.376 for a repainting and
redecorating project at the
state capitol in Helena. The an
nouncement said Joseph E.
Parker of Butte. state WPA ad-
m~inistrator, will decide if the
project can be worked at this
time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27

D. ]. Nelson, assistant super
intendent of the Sheridan divis-
ion for the c. B. and O., was
a business caller Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27
padded with straw.

Illustrated with charts, the
beef cattle situation is reviewed
by w. H. Lamphere, extension
economist, in the October issue
of 1.-The Montana Agricultural
Outlook" just published by the
Montana Extension vi c e.
Copies of the outlook circular
may be obtained from county
agents or by writing direct to
the extension service at Boze-
man.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27

Have you noticed the stars
lately. They are doing +rclr
shining while the moon rests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27

Production credit association
loans to farmers reached a s.
year high of $183 900, 900 out
standing at the mid-point Of
the 1888 financing season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27

GRAND JURY CALLED
a Grand Jury term of court,
called by Federal Judge James
II. Baldwin opened in Butte or
Tuesday, with a grand jury of
81 persons to appear.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
Con7aga, With 90 Candidates
Out, Hopes to Stretch String
Of Grid Wins Ouer St. Johns

The prep school gridiron rivalry cor
responding to the Tech-Central series
in the high schools is Gonzaga VS.. st.
Johns. For the last three years this
game has been won by Coach Orrel
Mitchell's boys from Gonzaga, but
this season the Johnnies, with eight
lettermen returning. have hopes of
upsetting their Irish" rivals.
At GonZaga, however, hopes are
equally as high for a repeat victory,
and while st. Johns remains its ma jor
rival, the squad also is aiming for
another win over Georgetown Prep
the third school in Washington's prep
school league.
Gets Early Training Start.
To start training, Mitchell had q
squad of so out for an intensive two
weeks drilling at Colonial Beach.
Among these were three regular let
termen, two substitute lettermen who
stand a good chance Of getting on
the first team this year, and four
experienced substitutes. Several new
comers have shown promise in the
early scrimmage work, and by the
time Gonzaga opens its season with
Anacostia on September "a. Mitchell
expects to have q team on the field
which at least will be the equal Of
any Of those in recent years.
One of the "Irish's" mainstays this
year probably will be Bill Gardener,
Evening star., 1938-09-13

a running back who was kept out
last season by broken collarbone.
With his injury completely healed.
Gardener has shown himself ready to
start this year in Gonzaga's nine-game
schedule.
The lettermen back are Eddie Shea,
the regular quarterback: Bryan Sheri-
dan, tackle, and Lane O'Donnell, end.
The substitute monogram wearers who
probably will be eligible for starting
positions this season are John Shan
ley, center, and Ray Reed. tackle.
Line Is Strengthened.
Mitchell has strengthened his line
by shifting Eddie Seller. who last sea-
son played in the backf1eld, up to q
guard position He also will have two
other experienced players on the line,
Mike Dolan, tackle, and Francis
Repetti, guard. In addition to these.
there are several newcomers who have
shown we'll in practice and who prob
ably will be used a great deal this
year. Among them are Charles Baker,
guard; Jack Harrington, tackle, and
Jimmy Costello, an end.
Gonzaga's schedule: September "a,
Anacostia; %, Central at Central; Oc-
tober 7. Eastern at Eastern; IA, Logo
la Of Baltimore; 81, Washington and
Lee at Ballston; %, open; November
4. st. Johns; II, open; "a, Thomas
Jefferson at Elizabeth, N. j.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
TERPS SPEEDING UP
FOR RICHMOND tilt
Learning New Tactics in Daily
Scrimmage-Tentative First
Eleven Is Unchanged.

Frank Dobson is putting the pressure
on his Maryland gridders for the open
ing game with Richmond at College
Park on September "a.
He started yesterday to give the
Terps a new bunch of plays. which
they are learning in scrimmage, and
the program will be kept up the rest of
the week.
He has not changed his tentative
first team since he selected one more
than week ago. 1t contains eight
letter men, two Juniors who were kept
out by injuries last fall, and George
Gienger, husky soph. who got his
first taste of football as a Maryland
freshman.
Gienger is filling the place at run
ming guard vacated by the great Mike
Surgemt. John De Armey, hurt be-
fore the 1897 season began, is at Bill
Wolfe's old guard Job, and Francis
Beamer. who broke finger in the
Penn game last October /, Is trying
to replace Blair Smith. Otherwise
letter men prevail in the following
lineup:
Beamer and Budkoff, ends; Brown
and Albarano, tackles; De Armey and
Gienger, guards; Forester, center;
Weidinger. quarter; Meade and Skot-
nicki, halfbacks, and Boyda, fullback.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
Capital Golfers Battle Grily for Amateur Meet Berths

to qualify in his first attempt, which
would be something really good. The
boy Is turning out to be quite golfer.
And he isn't out Of high school yet.
Martin Mccarthy is as good as out.
de needs phenomenal round to get in,
and Oakmont doesn't yield many such
rounds Of golf. You don't have to look
further than yesterdays record to
verify that. No one broke par, and
they all were not caught in the rain.
storm.
Major disappointments were Otto
Greiner, the lanky Middle Atlantic
champ from Baltimore. and Yoder.
Each Of them, with IS, was drawn out.
One Of the miracles Of yesterday was
the shooting Of Frank Steidle of Mem
phis. The kid reached the fifteenth
green with drive and a No. ,8 iron.
That stretch happens to be ATS yards.
which Is tantamount to a home run
in any major league ball park.
Don't sell Charlie Yates short In this
championship. The crap-shooting
British amateur champion relaxed
from conversation on the clubhouse
porch with a pretty blond today to
admit that he's back on his game.
"Ahve been kinda bad here" said
Charlie, "but All think Alive got It
now" That "A yesterday looked as If
he had something there. He also had
something to talk to.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
WAR ADMIRAL OUT,
SHADOW WILL RUN
Esposa, Second to Riddle Horse
Three Times, Tops Field in
Hawthorne Gold Cup.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-war Admiral
will be absent from the $4,000 added
Gold Cup at Hawthorne next Satur-
day, but the Admiral's Shadow" will
be in the running. The shadow is
William zeigler. jr's, 6-year-old mare
Esposa, which finished second behind
War Admiral three times this season.
The field for the Midwest's richest
fall handicap began taking shape to-
day. Charles s. Howard's Seabiscuit,
carrying top weight Of 1873 pounds,
probably will not start in the mile and
a quarter test unless the track Is fast
The colors Of Mrs. Emil Denemark,
Chicago, will be carried by three
eligibles-Uneasy, Chasar and Kenyon
c. Ten or dozen may GO to the post.
Stagehand has run his last race this
year. Trainer Earl SanGe advised
that the 3-year-old has been in con-
tinuous training for nearly year and
needs rest. He probably will be pre-
pared for the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap or the $4,000 Widener Chal-
lenge Cup, rich winter fixtures sched-
uled for late February.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

OAKMONT, Pa, Sept. 13.-As I
stood with Tommy McNamara, john
ny Dawson, Lawson Little and others
who have been veterans Of many golf
ing wars, this was the unanimous YER
dict after watching the field battle
at medal play-"This is the toughest
Of them all to guess when 1t comes to
naming the next amateur golf cham
pion."
Each sector at large only knows its
own stars. But the broad acres Of this
country now are pouring golf stars
ino the championship pit-East and
West-North and South.
There are Maurice Mccarthy and
Johnny Fischer from Cincinnati-Art
Doering from Stanford, q pupil of
Tommy Charley Yates from
Atlanta-Johnny Goodman from
Omaha-Tommy Taller, Frank Stra-
faci and Willie Turnesa from New
York-Bud Ward and Harry 0ivan
from the Northwest-Roger Kelly from
Los Angeles-Fred Haas from the
Louisiana bayous-Gus Moreland, the
Texan from Peoria-Reynolds Smith
from Dallas-you can 60 on and on
and still get nowhere when 1t comes
to naming man who might still be
left alive on Wednesday night.
Stars With . Chance.
I was impressed with the deadly
steadiness that Maurice Mccarthy
showed in his opening salute at u.
And Mccarthy, who Is quieter than .
brace Of Sphinxes, is better at match
play than he is at medal. Just as
Jerry Travers used to be, there is no
change Of expression, no matter what
happens With him It always is the
next shot-and the next shot only.
I also was impressed with the new
power and the new firmness in Charley
Yates swing. The Atlanta kid has
grown into . husly 24-year-old man
Evening star., 1938-09-13
Navy Grid Squad
Truly Military

The Navy football team will have
representatives from each branch
of the military service this year.
Herman Spector, guard, and Ken
Hysong, tackle, served in the Coast
Artillery OF the Regular Army be-
fore becoming midshipmen. Harold
Harwood, clever center, was a Ma
rine, and Monty Whitehead, run
ming and kicking back, was ap-
pointed to the Naval Academy from
the enlisted ranks of the Navy.