davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Skiers Make Lasi-Minute
Preparations for Event
Charles McLGne. ArmY's Outstanding
Title Threat. Injured in Practice
final sehuss and broke a SKI
losing precions seconds.

final sehuss and broke a sk'-
losing precious seconds.
Then there's the dark horse d.
VISION from Canada this Vill %
ore battle when the uniformed
Yanks ard the Canueks vii be
On opposite sides OF the fence.
SKIER Bill irwin, B C., threat, Is
Ia the Canadian army
Ruth Larsen. Western Canadian
women's champion. will come
nearest 10 upsetting Tacoma
Shirley Mcdonald. National U. S.
champion. and winner Of the fem
mine race for two seasons.
Competitors will meet to-
night at : o'clock 90 discuss
the race and at $50 will con-
fer with the committee for
instructions from course setter
Lieut.. John Woodward. Fore
runners will be- Howard Berg
lund and Bob kruse and
promptly at 2:O5 the first man
down the course, Bill Running.
will he on his way. The ten
women will begin their run
at I 80.
Juniors are set for Sunday af-
ternoon with an exhibition slslom
by Silver Ski stars following on
the back Of Alta Vista.
Accommodations at Paradise Inn
are being taxed TO the limits with
nary a bed left for late corners
According to Paul II. Sceva, man
ager. enthusiasm for the snow
classic this year is greater than in
many seasons.
We've promised Uncle Sam Il
keep mum about the weather buI
a snow bird just dropped in to say
conditions favorable - good rae,
anticipated"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

r.inhows. and OF splendid sizs.
SOM Of them were Is-incherx,
which are fish.
Mickey. ardent fly caster.
threw every type of fly in the
book. but no dice The trout
seemed to be feeding on nymph.
So Mickey and her friend
hauled out Ford Fender spinners
and worms and went TO work,
and blop' like that tn. fish
socked. hooked and were landed.
Fished with no weight, smack
On top.
But Mickey hasn't given up on
the flea. She has a way figured
out 10 out-smart brother and
sister trout And II any one can
do II. Mickey 10 the one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Sweeps Event
AT Brookdale

The monthly sweepstakes Of the
Tacoma Golf association will be
held Sunday At Brookdsle. Com
petitors must tee off at their
scheduled times or wait until q
far later time. Players are urged
10 call the clubhouse 10 arrange
their times. Play will be best ball
twosome, one-half combined handi-
cap. The hole-in-one. or closest 10
the pin event. win be on the 18th
hole. Funds will be used toward
defraying expenses of the Tacoma
public links team 10 the national
event, II any this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Is Optimistic

SEATTLE-crew Coach Al IN
Erickson was slightly encouraged
today in hopes for a Washington
victory in its regatta with Califor-
mia April is after his varsity eight
rowed three miles yesterday IN
1854. good time considering con-
ditions Of wind and water.
The Jsyvees. too, looked better.
finishing only two and one-hslf
lengths behind the varsity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Petite Beaten By Ferqerson

Ralph Fergerson had just a bi,
too much for clever little Petite
Donohue last night in Johnny
Bsbnick's amateur fight card msir
event at Crescent ballroom. Fer
gerson won a four-round decision
Petite started too late.
Ray Fereerson. brother OF
Ralph. beat Bill Kimbsl. three
rounds. kimhsll's eve Was cut.
Walt Bromley and Don Chris
tan. i35 pounds. went 10 three
round slsm-bang draw.
George Strandley won BY .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

a one and quarter pound test
leader, and went fishing.
He was alons. Just Billy and
his happy thoughts and conf
dence.
Well. It wasn't so long after
ward that Billy came home with
two trout. very large trout,
members of the Rainbow species
One was ls inches long. The
other Was is inches in length.
Now that represents a ton Of
fight. even for an adult equipped
with light tackle.
Nut Billy landed his victims
without aid. Mad m oldsser even
suggested that he need assist
ancs. Biily probably would have
scorned ham, Biny. you see. IL
No niscr league angler In hls
ewn mand-
Billy N the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Clarke. or.
Psppy Clarke works at the
seattle-Taooma shipyards here.
And when he desires 10 know
what the trout are taking he
calls his eight-year-old TO him
and asks:
"Whatta they goin' TO take
today. son ,"
Little Billy probably will give
the weather a look and make
other mental studies Of general
conditions. and SAY:
We'll, dad. try a plain hook
and worm. Them's always good
for fish"
And. by rolly. the little guy
would he Just about right. II Ia
hard TO beat the Mcqueen Gar
den Hackle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

That's just the same sine.
Yes. SIR two and a half
pounds"
oh. you caught one the same
weight. did you'"
NO. I'm phoning fer = friend.
Dim volpe. He's ~. Me caught
II today In Wapato lake Fished
OF the bridge between Ire hiK
and ANAL lakes. Yes. ~ had
quite a fight with u, hut he land
ed IL all right"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

Jim used just plain hook and
worm. his companion specified.
That 10 quite fish, Jim, for
Wapato lake 10 produce. in that
II lies within the city limits.
You know. folks. there's hard
" anything that gives this old
timer . greater thrill than 10 see
boys catch fish or bag game.
Their thrills and emotions are
priceless. know. stin cherish
those that came in boyhood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

ret out there. I'll show 'em
how"
Billy. eight years old. didn't
have his chance until Tuesday.
30 he jumped into his boat.
wormed his hook on the end Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Pines Schedule
Fort Lewis Team

The South Tacoma Pines will
play q Fort Lewis nine Sunday
afternoon st o'clock AZ Robert
Gray field Thell ragni and
weidel Berg will hurl for the
Pines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Monster Pins
Monster Score

George Monster, Elks league
bowler. turned in a monster score
last night on the Elk's alleys His
totaled 27s. next 10 the record,
which is a 200 by Ed Pole several
years ago.
There never has been a perfect
game trundled on the Elks' alleys.
George nine strikes. picked on two
for a spare after dumping eight
and then ehucked another strike.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
.undgren. with an average

League Records
High single game 10 Kancian-
ich 2he
high three gameS-Helen Blair SEA
high single game team 1--Edns
$50 Turf $50
E.gh THREE Esmes team Smokes
2sSe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

Ohe Mixed Raa

Gear lake country
producer - . nj.
TIE fine hssss lake .h - virtually esesdy
u NJ Ay he DAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Still Another Boy Gets EN- /.

A bosish voice called by phone "a Ask:
whats the bigge~t bass
Two and half pounds the about In. bo,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

kayc In two heats over Chuck
Thornton at 1ss pounds.
Harold Carney knocked out Dicl
Fisger In one round. 1S7 pounds
Billy Dargon lost To Davs
strandly by decision. 122 pounds.
Bob Mclaughlin and Everett
Carney. 9o-pounders, drew.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
BY JEAN HI D>oN

Last minute preparations for
Silver SKIS. the race OF the year.
Al Mount Rainier we're beng mads
Friday afternoon while more than
haif hundred skiing szars Of the
United states ana Canada con
tinued 10 undergo their rigid train
ng routine for the grueling run
from Camp Muir u Edith Greek
BASIN Saturday afternoon.
but preparations have not
been without mIshap, unior-
tunately the armss out
standing threat for the lauTeis,
Charles hicIane, vas injured
IN a trial run ana may not
race.
There seems TO DC an unlimited
number OF possible winners OF the
race 49, with such al outstanding
field potential champions are
many. The army lads, OF course
with Their strenuous program Of
training in the past several months
have an cage.
sul. the past records Of ski
notables like Martln Fobb. the
sturdy Swiss from Timberhne, Bill
Taylor, Tacoma, defending Silver
Skis champion, and Paul Gilbresth.
winner the wear before must moi
be overlooked. They've all had ex-
tensive training and Taylor and
Gilbreath know the terrain par
ucularly well.
Equals Bills Time
A mental note from last
years race-6ilhreath's time
was equal 10, " not better,
than Taylor last year until
the time he nose-dived on the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Cause Billy Knows Just How

hshnk Billy Clarke
pulled watched 20
anglers efforts catch Nj Trout family
Five
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
PLENTY OF SUPPORTERS

PLENTY OF SUPPORTERS
MADISON = Bob Ellis, 1885,
FOUNDER on the Wisconsin boxing
squad. can summon q pretty fair
fight crowd out OF mis- immediate
family. He has three sisters and
nine brothers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

.Hmp." he said to himseh,
lust wait'll I get q chance 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

IotAIs -. NUU klY INH-XoIb
DAVIES HAS BIG GAME
Walt Davies started his series
in the Knights Of pythiss league
on the Broadway alleys with big
23s game. high Of the evening in
the circuit. George Thompson
rolled $40 for high total.
Senators won three from Es-
quires and Pages split even with
Knights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
CLASS r. woMEN's LEAGUE

With only one week OF play left.
two teams are battling for the
championship OF the Class b
Womens league and the race may
not be decided unit. the final
games are rolled next Wednesday
night.
The Venetians are making a
gallant fight TO overtske the Rsu
girls. who have paced the first
year circuit through most OF the
distance. They trail by one game
as the schedule nears its end
The Venetians had a chance
10 gain In this weeks play.
when the Rau ladies were
taken for two games by Ruth
Carl>on's Insurance team
But they could win only one
game from the Stoplite team
and ~ the race remained I'M
changed.
Doris Lundgren. with an average
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Odd Fellows League
plaN Nor Aileys

FIaN Moi AIIfNs
South Tacoma (0l VS.. RAlnIers a.
High game. Rasene 1879. high series
Cochrum 535.
Fern Hi No. /. ca ". Fern Hi
No. 2. ca. High game r Besaw
2ll high series. r. Besaw SIS
East Tacoma l0l vs. East Tacoma
Camp tN. High game. Meistsr ia
high series, Ruzieke 400.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

Your postmaster can tell yol
how 20 invest IN L. s. DefenSI
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
team score with 2s66.


Members Of the league who
rolled all 20 games included
Margaret Munyan. Stella Re-
ceconi. Elsie Nixon, Nellie
Brooks. Nell Bowman. Gerry
Gaddy. 10 kancianioh, Bessie
McNiihans. Marion Borgioli.
EDNA Hammerschmith, Flea
nor FrederioLson, Betty
Snyder, Mar orie shanghnessy,
Dorothy Trey and Mary lei
tester.
Dorothy Troy serves as presi-
dent OF the league and Marion Bor.
gioh as seoretsry-treasurer Pres
ent officers will hold their offices
until the league meets in August
TO organize for the next campaign.
Complete averages for the year,
released by Secretary Rorgioh, are
as follows:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

Of 40 for the season. rolled liz
$50 and loo to register 4es for the
best score in this weeks play
Bes McAlister was a close second
with 49i.
Foote's won two from Night
Owls and Plywood won two from
Florists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
80. End Tavern League
Hi Nav AlleNs

20. Ind IaNrrn league
Hi-Na, Alleys
Murphys ca VS. Lakewood %.
High game. Adam Kachulis ass high
series. Kachulis 572
Parky's % vs. Whylies ca. High
game. Gene Walties 1872 high series.
Walter 4e4.
Whitelys 80 Va Idos TO-. High
game. Msskuls 1911. high series,
Maskuie 500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Helen Blair
Leads Women

Helen Blair, with an average Of
l66 for AZ games, Is the leading
bowler OF the Glass A Women 4
league. Broadway alleys strongest
feminine pin league. which has
Just closed its 80 week schedule.
Miss Blair also holds the high
three game record for the season
with big 5e4 total. High single
game honor went To 10 kaneiarnich.
whose 25e was not only high in
her league but also the highest
game rolled by any Tacoma wom-
an in league play during the past
season.
The strong Edna's team,
with one Of the best records
OF any Tacoma team. won the
championship with ~ points
and only 81 lost. The team
won first place In both halves,
eliminating = plsyoff.
Members OF the champion team
are Captain Kitty Barber. Yvonne
johnson, Mary Leicester. Celia
Brewitt and Dorothy Troy. The
team average at the close of the
season WAS 727.
Ednas and Turf tied for high
team single, each rolling $50, and
Turf took the high three game
team score with 2s66.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
BROADWAY LADIES LEAGUE

Evelyn Stein COPIED individual
scoring honors in the matches Of
the Broadway Ladies league
Thursday night, shooting 40 for
high game and ass for high series
Sport Center goes into the
final week Of play next Thurs
day with a four-Point lead
over Its nearest rival. The
Sport Center ladies won four
last night from the Bank
girls while Market Center. In
second place, won three from
the first half champion Jacob
son team.
Fishers won three from Brat
rud and Alva Roberts won three
from Farber's. Pearl Hauptman's
1e9 game. Lefty" Hollstrom's
1877. 156 by Frances Achtzig and
1859 by Bernice McDougall were
the best single game efforts of
the matches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11


No. End Alleys
Warden 1890 u) vs. Beatty 2os4
ca. High game. Higgins 2os. high
series. Ellis 494
Hammersehmith 2l12 C2) vs. with
eridEe 2OS2 IL. High game. KAY
Hammerschmith Ill. high series. 10
Porter 45a
Ross 1897 a. vs. Gamble 1880 IA
High game iona Wild 1877. high
series. Fanny Gamble 454
LaFleur 2oS2 a. y Mcintyre 20TT
"a High game Mae Knight 2o2
high series Mary Ford 476.
North End Industrial League
North Ind ALLEYS
Tavern 1895 ~ vs Confectioners
No. 3. 2S63 %. High same, Bob
Maurmsnn $40. high series, Maur-
Electricians 2474 81 vs. Packers
2222 e.. High game, Russ Soper
$50. high series. Soper AIS.
ConfectionerS No. ], ASA ca vs.
West Enders 2S22 O.. High game
b Aarek 2e4 high series Narek S47.
Grays 247o % vs.. ConfectlonerS
No 2 1886 tsl. High game. H. Hagen
1ie. high series. HaAgsn SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

Commercial League
Piay Nor ALLEYS
Pet. Co. tol vs. Insurance a.. Zig
game HSllett 1856, high series, Hal
lett 52s
Michael dl vs.. Laundry 81 Higl
Same, Lasks 1873. high series Thorp
5l2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

Totals 80. 300 $40 7ee-251
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-29
Deer Restocking
w i'll B egin
Next Month

A restocking project involving
the liberation of between $50
and 200 deer has been planned
for February and March, 1912,
according to the Commission of
Game and Inland fisheries, who
have announced that orders for
ITO deer have already been plac-
ed and that trapping operations
have been started in the deer
park area of the Mariners Mu-
cum grounds near Newport
News.
The deer now on order will be
shipped from Wisconsin, before
March Is, while the ANNALS OBJ
tanned from the Virginia grounds
will be transported to other Sec
tons of the State for liberation
as they become available.
Sent To Understocked Areas
The deer which will be reieas
ed in the forests of Virginia this
year will be only a smball part
of the large number being re-
stocked here under a longtime
deer restoration program which
is building up good herds in
many counties where the white
tails have been absent for years.
More than a thousand of these
big gene animals have already
been released in suitable areas
Deer are released only in areas
of good deer range, where brood
(Turn to back page)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-29
RUMOR PROVES ONLY
PARTLY TRUE

1t was rumored here last week
that C. c. Stone was in a Grundy
hospital after being seriously in-
jured by robbers. 1t has been
learned that Mr. Stone is in the
hos ,oital at that place, due to d
serious illness and not because
of any injury.
He visited relatives in this Sc,
ton some weeks ago and was
so afflicted with some malady
that he was advised to go to a
hospital for treatment, which he
evidently did. 1t was further
stated that he had lost no mon
ely, as all his funds were depos-
tied in a Kentucky bank
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-29
DOGS TAGS REQUIRED
BY FEBRUARY FIRST

Dog owners of Dickinson coun
ty are again reminded this week
by the game warden that all dogs
over 4 months old are due to be
licensed by Feb. l, and that az,
ter that date it will be a viola
ton to possess a dog not licensed
for 1912.
Game Wardens will start sum-
moning all persons found with
unlicensed dogs before the trial
justice soon after the first of the
month.
Also those who license female
dogs as unseXed had better be
sure thot such dogs have been
uccessfully spayed, because it ls
a specific violation to license dogs
improperly. Game wardens have
instructions to investigate every
dog licensed as spayed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-29
THE
P A S SIN G
SHO w

Now we can say that Virginia
is well rid of James H. Price as
Governor. Four years ago, he
went into office the most popu-
lar man in the Old Dominion.
Now he goes out with none to
do him reverence and few to re-
gret his going. The people of the
State thought they had found a
man to lead them on the paths
of progress. They got one who
sunk his good intentions in a
bungling attempt to build a per-
sonal political machine.
The first acts of Price were to
turn out Of office the men left
there by Governor PeelsT. While
he did appoint some capable men
to office, the bulk of his official
family was made up of second
rate hacks and first-rate heels.
His littleness best showed itself
in his attempt to NEEDLE in local
politics. It is known that he tried
to interfere in the selection of a
commonwealth attorney O r
Wise county. Not entirely un-
true was it said that he would
have attempted to pull strings in
race for justice of the peace.
In future years, Virginia would
do we'll to look for more solid
qualifications in Governor than
an outward graciousness and the
ability to wear a pair of ice
cream pants.
The Director of the Motor We
hicle Division says that Virginia
needs two hundred more state
policemen. The reason given is
that the State needs more polio
ing in time of war.
When you make more govern
ment jobs, YOU CAN NEVER
GET RID OF THE JOBHOLD-
Frs. If two hundred more men
are given "little white cars to
ride around in, we shall have
them right on, and within anoth-
er two years there will be cry
for more.
Other states have refused to
increase their police forces and
some have actually cut down.
Men are needed for more import
ant work than to man a political
machine. The money that it
would take to keep such men on
the public payroll is needed for
more important work. The addi-
ton of two hundred state police
men would cost Virginia 100000
a year. That sum would add five
dollars a month to each teach
(See next colunn)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-29
County Schools
Prepare F or
Busy Season

Following closely the County
basket ball tournament late in
February, the five high schools
of the county will begin active
preparation for the Literary
Meet. A committee composed of
faculty members of each high
school met in ClintWood last Fri
day evening and worked out the
details of the annual program.
Special events this year will in
clude dramatic reading, spelling
match, defamation, extemporan-
eous essays, and forum discus
sion. In the evening, each schoo,
will present a one-act play. A
small admission fee will be
charged for the play to help de-
fray the expenses of the program.
Preceding the Literary Prog
ram the high schools of the coun
ty will engage in series of de-
bates, using the subject recon-
mended by the Virginia High
School Literary League: "Resolv-
ed, That All Male High School
Students Should be Required to
Take Military Training
Basket Ball Tournament.
The county high school basket
ball tournament will be held at
ErVinton High School, Nora, OH
the nights of February 1926
Fl. On Feb. Is the girls prelim-
inaries will take place and the
boys preliminaries on the follow
ing Friday night, Feb. 20. The
climax of the basket ball season
will occur when the winners Of
the preliminaries tangle for the
trophy the next night. To date
Ervinton High boys and girls are
in front. The Ervinton boys have
been pushed all season by the
Green Quintet from the local
high school and a strong squad
of players from Clinchco. The
Haysi boys have been handicap
ped during most of the season
due to the lack of practice fol-
lowing the disasterious fire at
Haysi on Dec. 10. Thus far the
ErVinton girls have not lost 4
single game within the county
and bid fair to repeat last years
performance = to be crowned
again. The Clintwood
girls at present are in the second
slot, followed by Haysi ana
Clinchco. Tuesday night of this
week the Ervinton boys and the
DMHS boys played a charity
game at Ervinton and donated q
sizeable sum to the Red Cross
Drive.
According to James M. Skeen.
(Turn to page three)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-29
DAUGHTER OF TILDEN
HAYNES DIES IN HOSPITAL

Freezing, Jan. 27-Versia, two
year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tilden Haynes, o1 FREEZING.
died last Friday after "a short Ill
ness of diphtheria at the Dicl-ea-
son County Hospital.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Saturday at noon by Elders
Troy Robinson and Elford Null
ms and burial followed in the
Haynes graveyard on Pine Creek.
Leonard Mullins of Isom was
visitor at the Herald office Oh
Wednesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-29
TIRE THIEVES ACTIVE

Tire thieves are reported be-
coming active in Dickinson since
the sale of tires stopped some
time ago. Sheriff Fleming re-
ports that Teston Hamilton, o.
Lick Fork, who was engaged in
hauling mining timbers to Clinch
CO, had two tires taken from his
truck early this week. The truck
was left parked by the side Oh
he road near Hamilton's home
overnight, and the next morning
he found that two wheels ano
tires had been stolen during the
night.
It was stated that the loss OF
tires was becoming an everyday
occurrence, and owners advised
to take more precautions.
All ladies wishing to knit or
sew for the Red Cross will please
meet at the home of Mrs. How
ard Clark every Monday and
Thursday until further notice.
er's salary, Or it would pay the
entire cost of transporting Vir-
ginia's children to school. That
sum would put hard surface on
a thousand miles of graded roads
in the state. That sum would
make room in the Lynchburg
Colony for the five hundred cpl
leptics and feeble minded people
who are on the waiting list.
John Flanagan once spoke
his mind on the "little white
cars. On that issue, we stand
with you yet, John.
4 !: !:
Three fine pieces of legislation
that probably will come through
the legislature this year are over
due, and it is cheering to know
that Governor Darden is behind
them. We refer to the increase in
teachers salaries, the broadening
of the workmen's compensation
law to cover more employees,
and the act to take some of the
teeth out of the small loan shark.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-29

All ladies wishing to knit or
sew for the Red Cross will please
meet at the home Of Mrs. How
ard Clark every Monday and
Thursday until further notice.