davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
MOTHER AND SON
 SEEK DIvoRcEs

A mother and son sought divorces in the probate court at Worcester. Monday Addie Beron was granted a decree from Ado.phe Beron, whose address was given as Putnam, on the ground of desertion. Their marriage took place in Fiskdale. January 2, 1922 following which they lived in this city.
 After hearing testimony in the case of the son. Ernest Beron against Leona Beron the court continued the action for further evidence.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
STORES OPEN EVENINGS
 FOR HOLIDAY SHOPPERS

Stores in Putnam will be open Wed nesday night. December 18th. and every night thereafter up to and in cluding. Tuesday evening. December 24th, Christmas eve, for the benefit of Christmas shoppers Stores will close all day Christmas.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
Judge Yeomans Signs Judg- ment Giving Custody And
 $100 Monthly Alimony
-etit:on Was Withdrawn While Illus
 band Was in Jail

Mrs. Edna Shorter Rice, wife of Trenor A. Rice. who at one time stood accused O. the murder of County In- vestigator. William F. Jackson, was granted a decree of divorce by Judge Yeomans of the superior court, at Willimantic. Tuesday. The case went to trial on October 22nd last and decision was reserved. The judgment granting the decree was signed dur ing the civil term of court. Tuesday.
 Mrs Rice's petition is granted on ground of intolerahle cruelty. Besides the divorce she is given custody ef the couples four minor children and sI00 a month alimony. Rice did not contest the granting of the divorce bu appeared, through counsel, to ob- feet tc the amount of alimonv claim
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
ANOTHER" PARK, COUNTY
 HOME MATRON IS DEAD

Crenin, who lives at the Home. and Mrs. Theodore Gagne and Mrs. Will liam H. Mansfield, Jr., of Putnam.
 The funeral will be from the Wind ham County Temporary Home in the Sawyer district, Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. James F. English Of the Congregational church officiat- ing. Burial will be in the Grove street cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
CONCERN TO OPERATE
 NIGHT AND DAY SHIFTS
SENATOR BINGHAM
 SENDS BEST WISHES

Mayor Charles A. Richard has received letter from Senator Hiram Bingham. Senator Bingham
 ongratulates Mayor Richard on his reelection and offers best wish es for a successful administration.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
PIT. ASSN. ENTERTAINs

The showing of two moving pie lures. New Ways for old" and Work ing for Dear Id9e", interested q group attending the Parent Teachers association entertainment in High School hall, Tuesday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12

Saturday is the day of the fair and sale given by the young ladies of the Howe-Marot School. Thompson. The annual benefit is for the Day Kimball hospital. The public is invited.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12

Miss christiss Wilcox. student unrse al Rhode Island hospital, Provi aeaca. is spending a few days at her home on Farrows street. recuperating rom an attack of tonsilitis.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12

Mrs. W J. Bartlett and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Leslie Beebe were in Worees tr Wednesday,.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01

York" Costes said. T supervised te construction of three Breguet
 planes for the trip. The first was in adequate. The second was not quite good enough, but with it we had no difficulty in flying the South Atlan- tic. The third I believed was able to
 meet the supreme test. With favor able weather conditions l still be-
 lieve the plane could make it, but We were hopelessly informed. No plane that has yet been construct
 ed to my knowledge could weather
 what we encountered and get
 through safely"
 When Costes and his navigator,
 Maurice Bellonte, decided in mid
 Atlantic to turn back, the latter opened a bottle of champagne and | they drank 10 their next attempt. They still hope for success and are studying to get around the difficult ties.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01

the middle Russian peasants could never hold their own against Deni- Ein's speedy cavalry; so through Russia he went, crying "Proletar- ians, to horse!" Soon he had a regi- ment of riders at his back; then he had prigade-desperate. daring riders, ready to follow him any where.
 Budenny swooped down on Orel, crushed Denikin's army almost over right, and drove him post haste back beyond the borders. As the rout grew in size, whole battalions of Denikin's cavalry deserted and came over to Budenny. Military stores were captured, and Budenny was able 10 give his soldiers uniforms and good weapons. The discouraged fragments of the beaten Soviet army rallied around him-and presently the menace of Denikin was gone | forever.
 l Poland. Lenin took Budenny 10 his bosom, sent him a pamphlet on | MarXian socialism it is said that | Budenny has never been very clear about the ins and outs Of con- | munism-and ordered him 10 meet the new danger. Budenny, now commanding a well-eluipped army | of 100000 men, swept up 10 the ! Polish frontier, struck the Polish armies at Poltava, kovel and Lem berg and completely and perma- rently ended the danger of a Polish | invasion.
 Back 10 the Crimea went Bu- denny and his army-this time to strike at Wrangel and his army of whites. Wrangels army went the way of Denikin's. Budenny stayed in the Black Sea region long enough to crush kolchak, last of the invading generals and then returned 10 Moscow 10 tell Lenin and Trotzky that Russia was safe. Lenin, apparently, used 10 find Budenny puzzling. Once he told a friend, "I cant understand him - but he fights" which, it might be noted, was precisely what recom- mended the sphinX-like Grant to Lincoln.
 Once, it is said, Lenin, despair ing of trying to teach Eudenny the inner ruth about communism. ask ed him plaintlvely, Suppose you were asked what you were fighting for-What would you say?"
 "Comrade," replied Budenny, q would say that Lenin knows"
 Many Myths About Him
 Wild tales have been told about Eudcnny-most of them. no doubt, the fabricated propaganda stories that attached themselves to all Bol- shevik leaders immediately after the war. It was said that he was un- educated, sullen, ferocious and much given 10 drink. However, it has neved been denied that he can fight. In addition to his personal mag netism, his bravery and his impet- uous dash, he has sound knowledge of military strategy.
 Budennys life at his modest home in the Cossack country seems 10 dis prove the stories about his wild law ltssness. At home he is quiet and reserved taking delight in his garden and his apple trees. sitting quietly in his living room while his wife-to whom hc is utterly dcvoted-plays the piano and sings.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
UNITED CHURCH IS
 PLEA OF PREACHER
Dr. Covert Urges Presbyterians to Forget All Differences

Pen Mar, Pa, August 1.-(P)-lm- mediate and unconditional organic union of all branches Of the Presby terian church was urged today in an address by Dr. William Chalmers Covert. Philadelphia, general secre- tary of the Presbyterian board of Christian Education, at a meeting of churchmen from both sides of the Mason and Dixon line, called to dis cuss church union.
 Every argument for reuniting the separated units of our great family has taken on a new urgency to- day. Dr. Covert asserted. Every ob- jection that has heretofore risen to postpone and prevent this natural and inevitable oneness. has less weight with the thoughtful and de- voted leaders in the church than at any time in a generation.
 Radical Situation Passed
 'The radical situation that once justified or made congenial the separate grouping of our Presby- terians in the pioneer periods of our continent has entirely passed. be- cause Of the delusion of the old racial stocks and the universality and supremacy of a real American breed of Presbyterians.
 The Psalms of David are no long CT an issue that keeps worshiping Presbyterians apart. The differences of the battlefields of '61 to '65 have found their solution with comrades of both the blue and the gray.
 "Doctrinal differences by the confession of faith are considered negligible. Presbyterian men are wearying of the burden of words; worn with the spirit of controversy.
 "Multitudes of Presbyterians are waiting for the official word from ecclesiastical courts to permit them to break through the barriers for a spiritual oneness that would haptize the whole church of Christ with PentecosIal blessings.
 Would Appeal to Youth
 ''Unifyng of all Presbyterians into the Presbyterian Church of America would strike the fires of moral en- thusiasm in the hearts of all our youth, and would put new motive power into millions of our men and women out of whose church life and present spiritual experience the urge and glow have gone
 TO meet successfully the mechan- istic influences now undermining the spiritual reality of the universe; the church had better unify her forces for the attack. We must unify our Presbyterianism at once in order to prevent economic and human vast age in the administration of Christ S Gospel at home and abroad"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
INTERSECTION COLLISION

When Ava P. Leavitt, 29 Russwin road, started to turn right from Washington street onto West Main street Wednesday afternoon at 4:4O. after waiting for the traffic light to change. his car was hit by the ma chine of another man, to his right While he does not know the other mans name. and while there was no damage done 10 his own car. he offers to take the matter up with his insurance company if the other mans car is damaged, he reports
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
COSSACKS ID LEAD
 IF RUSSIA FIGHTS
General Budenny Has Saved Soviet From Four InYaSi0nS

London. Aug. 1 P1General Bn- denny, the soldier who will command the armies of Soviet Russia if war
 with China becomes an actuality, IS out of place in this modern age of headquarters-g generals and elaborate army staffs.
 He is~called ''the great CossaCk | of Bolshevism," he insists on get | ting personally into the thick of the | fighting, and he has hold on the | imasinations of his men like that exercised by such fiery personalities as StoneNall Jackson and Nathan i Forrest.
 Budenry is not like modern mill 1 tary leaders. He would never dream of sitting in house 50 miles be-, hind the lines to direct battle. He is not much of a hand at using maps He does not like to write out those extensive reports without which most armies could hardly exist.
 Wouldn't Write 10 TrOtzky Once it is said, Trotzky, then min ister of war, berated Budenny for failing to send in a written report of one of his battles.
 But l won it." retorted Budenny. How am l 10 know that?" askei Trotzky, with the aggrieved feelings of a war secretary whose chief gen eral fails 10 write to him.
 "I brought my army back" shout cd Budenny. When l go out 10 battle and fail to bring my army back, you will know l have lost!"
 That is the kind of soldier Bu- denny is; and that, perhaps, IS one of the reasons why he is. and has been for years, the idol of the red armies.
 Budenny was the son of a Cos sack child of the RussiGn steppes. Like most Cossacks. he was practically brought up in the saddle; and when the World War broke out it was only natural that he should go into cavalry regi- ment in the Cars army, becoming a sergcant-maJor.
 Non commissioned officers did not rise to fame in the army of the Czar, and when the revolution came and Russia dropped out of the World i War, Budenny was still an unsung rgeant-major But his opportunity was not long in coming.
 Soviet Russia had stormy time Of it in it's infancy. First came the army of Gen, Denikin, one of the "White Russians marching up from the Black Sea, wrestling the great wheat belt of southern Russia away from the Bolshevists and making Denlkin's packers Tn the rest of Eu- rope believe that the fall of the So. Niets was at hand. Denillin seized the fortress of Orel - called by Trotzky the Rcd Nerdur"-and pre- pared for greater things. Organized Cavalry Troops
 Then appeared Budernv. i' on horseback he quickly saw that
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
WESTWARD OCEAN
 FLIGHTS HARDEST
Costes Says Head Winds Make Venture More Dangerous
By MINOTT SAUNDERS (NEA Service Writer)

Paris. Aug. 1.-For aviators, the broad Atlantic is like a one-way street, according to Maurice Prax, writing in the Petit Parisien. Until the traffic conditions over the ocean are more simplifed the westward journey by air must remain a great adventure, with the most perlous possibilities.
 Although Deudonne Costes failed in his attempt to fly from Paris to
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
CATHOLIC EDITOR DEAD

West Palm Beach, Fla, Aug. (P>-Miss Carlotte O'Loan, author and for 25 years editor of the An gelus, Catholic publication of De- troit, died at a local hospital last night after brief illness. Miss O'Loan wrote several books under the nom de plume of Joseph F. WNnne
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01

on horseback, he quickly saw that
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-19
TIZENEGY H0NAPIG
A CSEHEK FOGSAGABAN

Londonb6l jelentik: - Az OBJ
servatore c. lap foglalkozik azzal
a rendszerrel, amelynek segitse-
gevel t0bb orszagban kimeletle-
nil folyik k6mfogdosas. A lap
"Koz6peur6pai kemoriilet'' cimen
Groschel nemet turista szenvede-
seit ecseteli, alit csehek tizen-
egy h6napig fogva tartottak azon
a cimen, inert k6mnek nezt6k. =
Ugyanez alkalommal fogva tar
tottak egy angol turistat is, inert
turista vid6ki tajakrol fenykep-
felveteleket keszitett. Reamutat
az angol ujsag ARA, hogy a ne
met es angol turista esete csak
egyetlen peldaja annak, hogy mi
lyen vesz6ly fenyegei gyanut
Ian utasokat egyes kozepeuropa
allamokban. A haboruel6tti euro
| pai rendszer ezt mem lSmerte
csak felforgatott Europa tartJS
sziiks6gesnek kemfogdosast. 4
tulbuzg6 hivatalnokok megvadul
detektivfantaziaja javal garazdal
kodnak es minden idegenben ke
met akarnak fogni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-19

te le Scent Istvan napi zaran-
dokutat, rovidesen nyilvanossag-
ra hozza a Scent ev alkalmara ke-
szJl6 utazasi programmjat es az
amerikai magyarsaggal ezt a
nagyszabasu programmed ugy a
sajto, mint hajojegy ugyn0kei ut
jan keszseggel fogja megismer-
tetni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-19

programmed dolgoz XII haza
utazni szandekoz6 amerikai ma
gyarok kenyelmere es teljes XII
elegit6sere, amely programm 0ssz-
hangban lesz Magyarorszagban
keszil6 programmed. A Cunard
Line, amely 192S-ban oily nagy-
szeruen es minden resztvevo leg
teljesebb megelegedesere rendez-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-19
SCENT E,V MAGYAR FOLDON
Magyarorszag 1930-ban vilagese-
menyek szinhelye lesz.

Maevarorszag a rank k0vetke
70 193O-ik esztend6ben vilagra-
sz6l6 iinnepsegre kGsziiI, amely XII
magaslo jelentos6g6nel fogva ell
addig p6ldatlanul all magyar
nemzet t0rt6nelm6ben. A Scent |
seek ugyanis abbol az afkalombol,
hogy Scent Imre magyar herceg |
halalanak 900 ewes evforduloJa |
lesz 1880 ban, szent evet engede-
lyezett Magyarorszagnak es ICY
csak termeszetes, hogy magyar
nemzet a katolicizmusnak ezt a |
vilagesem6ny6t paratlan pompa-
val, melto kegyelettel fogja meg
iinnepelni. A Szentev majustol
szeptemberig tarto iinnepsegelnek
m6lto megrendezeseben legma
gasabb egyhazi es vilagi hat6sa-
gok egymassal karoltve faradoz-
max, hogy orokke emlekezetes
esemenyek szinhely6ve tegyek
Scent Istvan orszagat, a magyar
f0ldet. Az egyhazi iinneps6gek
rendezes6re alakult bizottsag ellen
Seredy Jusztinian biboros, Ma'
gyarorszag hercegprimasa all, mig
vilagi iinnepsegek rendezGsere
alakult bizottsag elere IIuszar
Karoly f0rendihazi tagot, Ma
gyarorszag volt minisztereln0ket
allitottak.
| Kets6gtelen, hogy az egesz Vi
lag figyelme 1930-ban Magyaror-
szag fel6 fog iranyuni Gs hogy a
vilag minden reszebol, minden
nemzet fiai Macy szammal fognak
a j0vo nyaron Magyarorszagba "a
randololni, hogy a kegyeletes,
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. b0velkedo i'm
nepi esemenyeknek szemtanui le-
hessenek.
Magyarorszag minden elokeszii-
letet megtesz, hogy az odaseregld
kiilf0ldiek minden tekintetben jol
erezzek magukat es leheto leg.
jobb benyonnasokra tegyenek
szert. Kiilonosen Macy sulyt he
lyez Magyarorsza@ az Amerikabol
erkezo utazokra, de legkivaltke
pen az amerikai magyarolra, aki
ket, mint a multban, most is az
} edesanya Zorro szeretetevel hiv es
akiknek fogadtatasara rendkivu
nagy elokesziileteket tesz.
Ketsegtelen, hogy az amerika
magyarok KOHL rendkiviil sokaI
, fognak l930-ban szjilohazajukbs
utazni, hogy az ilnnepsegekbeI
reszt vegyenek, otthon 6lo szere
tetteikkel egyutt iinnepelhesse
/ mex es egy egesz eletre kihat6 EN-
, lekekkel meggazdagodva terje
mex vissza Amerikaba. Rendkivii
fontos lesz tehat - epp az utazn
szandekozok rendkiviili Macy sza
mara valo tekintettel, - hogy mi
1or es melyik hajouarsulat hajoi
utaznak. Uey ertesuliink, hogy
Cunard Line, amelynek Aquita
> MIA nevii gozose, chicagoi euchi
: risztikus kongresszuLsra erkezo b
q bornokokat, koZtiik Csernoch j;
= nos hercegprimast hozta Amer
! kaba es amely kiilonosen amer
q kai magyar tarsasutazasok rend'
v zeseben rendkiviili jartassagg;
& Dir, nagyszabasu elokesziiletekt
tesz es ninden reszletre kiterJed
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-19
A MUNKAs HELYZETE AZ
AMERIKAI IPARI ELETBEN

ganizaci6 tokeletesen megvaltoz-
tatta. Ma mar ritkasagszamba
megy, hogy egy munkas eveken
1T folytasson elmeleti es gyakor
lati tanulmanyokat, mielott vala-
mely foglalkozasi agban szerepet
vallal. Az elobbeni generacioban
egeszen maskep festett helyzet.
a regi szakmunkas ugyanis, sok
even keresztiil tanult, inaSkodott, |
mig vegre segedd6, vagy mesterre
lehetett valamely iparagban, amt
azutan, egesz eleten at folytatott,
anelkiil, hogy foglalkozasat meg
cserelte volna. Ez volt a helyzet--
altalanossagban.
A kisiparosok es egyes szakmak
diszintegralasanak tulaJdonltha-
to, hogy ma a munkas mem hal
land6 celjat azonositani egyes
Szakmakkal es szakmajat, mint
allasat k0nnyedseggel valtoztat-
ia. Mivel munkas csak bizonyos
specialis munkak0rben mozog es
a teljes munkat, elejetol vegig,
egymaga mem vegzi, az alias 6s
foglalkozas valtoztatasa aranyla-
COS k0nnyedseggel tortenhetik,
inert hiszen az uj iparagat, tekin
tettel r6szletmunka egyszeruse-
oere, gyorsan elsajatithatja. Leg
t0bbsz0r tehat, amint jobb aka
lom kinalkozik, szakmunkas ell
hagyja allasat es gondolllodas mel
kill foglalja ell az ui munkak0rt.
ahol jobb id6beosztast, vagy tobb
ptnzt ig6rnek neki.
A munkas vandorlas problema-
janak felderit6sere Szamottcv0
kutatasokat folytattak. Ami a
munkaltat0t ilIeti, az 3 szempont-
ia t0bbnyire a r6gi: min6l tobbet
produkaIni, minGl kevesebb kia-
das mellett - 6s a legt0bb eset-
ben igv t0rt6nik a munkasletSzam
redukalasa, kiil0n0sen, amikor 81
kerill a gyarosnak modern gepek
segits6gevel kezi er6t cs0kken-
teni. Sokkal kevesebbet tudunk
azonban az Individuals munkas
sorsar6l. Ugyanis igen sok eset
ben rendkiviil nehez a telepeI
megalIapitani, hogy mennyibe1
egy6ni kivansag, vagy fels6bb erj
szakra t0rtenik-e a munkas csere
Ma mar az sem nyujt a munkas
max biztosit6l1ot a nagyobb fize
t6s 6s gazdagabb tapasztalatok el
nyer6sGre, ha allasahoz hiien ia
gaszkodik.
Van azonban ket tenyezo, mely
nck az allasvaltoztatasnal gyak
ran jut szerepiil1. Egyreszt a
unott. ideg0l6, monoton eletbG
akar kievickelni az III munkak0
rfv6n, masr6szt ITALIAN egy NJ ipal
telep nagyobb fizetest, erdekt
sebb, vagy kedvez6bb felteteleke
sab meg szamara. Az is lehe
azonban, hogy munkahian
folytan sodrodik el az NJ szal
ma fele.
A munkavaltoztatassal kapcs'
latham igen erdekes kimutata;
k6sZitettek egy mintatelepen. FL
ben a csoportban harom0t0d res
ben voltak idegenek, vagy kiilf0
di sziiletesiiek. K0rulbeliil cs
port fele 26 even aluliakb0l all
Tobb mint egyharmada Is ev,
koruk el0tt kezdtek munkaba il
ni> Az egesz csoport tobb mint {
szazaleka harom, vagy enn6l
t0b ipari agban foglalt mar alias
Az alias tartamat illet6leg t.
nulmany ala vett csoport haro
ot0de, ket evnel kevesebb ide'
tartotta meg az allasat ugyanazc
helyen, vagy iparban. Tobb mil
egy negyede, alig egy evig m
radt meg allasaban es sokan h
h6napnal r0videbb ideig. A kozt
iskolai tanulmanyokat vegzettf
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-08
Pushing Work on
CHEEKY Creek Mines

A nmuber of Libby men are con.
ducting work this summer that will
play an important part in the de-
velopment of mining properties on the
Cherry creek side of Snowshoe noun
tain. They are building nearly two
miles of road from the old trail far
ther up the gulch, and are also doing
tunnel work on two of the properties
In addition to this work County
Commissioner Brink had Ed. Smith
and his road crew building a road
around a dry guIch near the Howard
placer cabin. This does away with
the more expensive rebuilding of an
old bridge.
Those who are financing and con-
Quoting this work looking to the de-
velopment of the mines are Mike
Shanahan and sons Ward and Wayne
Ivan Rogers, Sam Ratekin and son
Jack, Logan Creswell, George Mckay
Duncan Mcdonald, George Reynolds
Clarence Hogan, Magnus Ludvikson,
Isaan Ludyikson. George Walker, El-
mer WOLF, ]. w. Barrett and Mrs.
S. N. Plummer. Properties in this
district show strong evidence of being
some of the richest in VIE Northwest
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-08
6. N. Photographer
Takes Pictures Here

William Bull, of st. Paul, Mimi, of
ficial photographer for the Great
Northern Railway company. was in
Libby the latter part of the week
taking views throughout the city and
district for use in G. n. publicity
Pictures were taken Of the Zonolite
plant, the j. Neils Lumber company
sawmill, the high school building, and
a, number Of fishing views and scenes
along the Kootenai canyon. Bull had
a movie camera with him and large
number of action pictures were taken.
On his work here he was accompanied
by E. M. Boyes, local station agent,
and VIM. Darlington, deputy game
warden. Many views of the river were
taken from boat as they glided down
the stream and Bull was enthusiastic
over the beauty of this section. He
remarked it was the most beautiful
district he had worked in for a long
time.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-08
Proper Care Of
County Poor Is
Hard Problem

One of the difficult problems placed
before the board of county commits
sioners by the new budget law is the
task of properly providing for the
poor of the county with the funds
that will be available under the new
law. The law provides that for cer--
tain specific purposes the levy must
not exceed is mills, and in the division
of this amount mills has heretofore
been levied for the poor fund. 1t is
said this amount will not now provide
sufficient funds to take care Of the
county's poor.
Here is where the difficulty arises.
The budget law further provides that
if the county officials exceed for any
Specific purpose more than is pro-
vided by the budget, each of them
shall be held personally liable for
four times the amount Of the sum
spent in excess of the budget. Fur
thermore, that in making up the
budget the commissioners must not
exceed the revenue that will be avail
able. How then are they to provide
for the care Of the poor If the 2 mills
will not do it and if they cannot in
crease the levy for the poor fund?
In order to get new start in the
matter, the commissioners recently
notified all those receiving help from
the county that such Ae1p would be
terminated. The plan now is to start
with clean slate--so to speak--and
make up new list. All those who
are worthy and entitled to help will
be given assistance, but the commits
sioners state that undoubtedly most,
if not all of them, will receive reduced
amounts. There was no intention on
the part of the commissioner to cause
any hardship but plan must be
worked out to stay within the law and
still give as much assistance as pos
sible to the worthy ones