davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08
SOS. CLUB
LUNCHEON


The SOS. club was enter.
tanned at a 100 o'clock lun-
,cheon Saturday at the home Of
Mrs. Matt Brown.
The afternoon was spent al
sewing and making plans fol
the Christmas party and dinner
given by the club every year.
ENTERTAIN AT
BRIDGE DINNER
DR.. and Mrs. L. E. Haverfield
were hosts at a TOO O'Clock
bridge dinner Friday evening.
Guests included DR.. and Mrs.
L. H. Labbitt, DR.. j. w. Schu-
bert, Miss Madel Brown, Miss
LaVerne Brown, Miss Ald:ne
McKittrick and Mrs. Dee At
kins.
Mrs. Atkins received high
score for ladies for the evening
of play, Miss McKittrick, con-
ISOLATION: DR.. Labbitt, high for
men and DR.. Schubert, conso-
lation.
SfEhho VAL LID MIL
AUXILIARY MEETING
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert was one
of the speakers on the after
noon program Sunday at the
regular fall meeting of District
II of the American Auxiliary.
A district Legion meeting was
held at the same time.
Thncn frs0fo HorIir vrhN or
tended were Mr. and Mrs. Deb
merit, Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lyle
Bell, Mr.. and Ms. Willard j.
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs Loren P.
Kenyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Maddox, Mrs. H. D. Kenyon and
George w. Gustafson.
JUNIOR WOMEN
PLAN BAZAAR
The Junior Woman's club
held a regular meeting Tues
day evening in the Community
room of the courthouse.
Plans were made for the
bazaar and food sale, which is
to be held Saturday, December
10, at the Big Horn Oil and
Gas Development Company's
offices.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the evening by
the hosteSses, Mrs. Jack Riggs.
Miss GLADYS Halverson, Miss
Geraldine Westwood and Mrs.
Jack Helmann.
GIRL SCOUT
COUNCIL MEETS
The Girl Scout council met
Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. L. H. Labbitt.
The evening was spent trans
acting routine business.
MASONe GUESTS
AT RAINBOW
The members of the Order
of Rainbow invited members of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08

he Masonic lodge here to be
their guests at their meeting
held Tuesday evening.
Initiation was held for one
candidate during the evening
Mothers of the girls acted as
hoSteSseS.
EASTERN STAR
CHOOSES OFFICERS
AT the meeting of Jasmine
Chapter No. IS, O. E. S. last
Thursday evening, new Officers
ere elected.
Those chosen included Paul
me Fish. Worthy Matron; Ho-
mer B. Frailey, Worthy Patron;
Blanche Baker, Associate Ma
tron; Kenneth Lewis, Associate
7atron; Viola Bair. secretary;
Narv Lewis, treasurer; Lillian
'E1rrison. conductress and Sar-
ah Scott. associate cOnductresS'
Initiation was held at this
meeting.
Hostesses were Mrs. L. E
Haverfield. Mrs. Merrill B. Ev-
enson, Miss Geraldine West
wood. Mrs. T.. A. Weir and Mrs.
Russell Danielson.
MARRIAGE
ANNOUNCED
The marriage of Albert Lob
dell. of st. Xavier and Miss Ell
izabeth kOvach of Kemmerer,
Wyo., which took place in Col
umbuS, Mont, on November IL
was announced recently.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Father Shud.
The groom is a son of MI.
md Mrs. H. C. Lobdell of St.
Xavier, and the bride is a dau-
rhter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kovatch of Kemmerer and a
sister of Mrs. Charles Bennett
Of St. Xavier.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Lobdell
plan to make their home near
Lodge Grass, where Mr.. Lobdell
is employed at the Lodge Grass
dam as timekeeper.
HOSTESSFS AT
BENEFIT TEA
Miss Margaret Leikvold and
Miss Sigma Dahl were hostesses
at a benefit tea at the S. A.
Yergey home Tuesday evening.
Proceeds are to go to the
Masonic temple fund.
A feature Of the affair was
an exhibition of early American
pressed glass, and other early
glassware.
Miss Dorothea Elder and Mrs.
Fisher presided at the
tea table.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08
AT
BENEFIT TEA
R LAWRENCE
HONOR GUEST

WIN D. La w ILIINOH
HONOR GUEST
Mrs. Paul Lawrence was guest
of honor at a meeting of the
Birthday club held Monday at
the home of Mrs. Henry Ulrich.
Mrs. Chase Lawrence and
Mrs. Roy Peterson acted as hos
teSSeS.
The diversion of the after
noon was beano.
/ A gift was presented to Mrs,
Lawrence at the close of the
afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their many kindness
ses and for the beautiful floral
offerings in our recent loss of
our father.
Ella Mae Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.. Davis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08
HONOR FATHER
AT DINNER

AT INNE
Mrs. c. F. Carper and Mrs,
John Glenn were hostesseS Sun
day at a dinner honoring the
74th birthday anniversary of
their father, j. D. Cline. The
affair took place at the home
Of Mrs. Carper.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
George Burroughs and Billie
Lou and Teddy MI and Mrs.
Roderick Spencer and Gertrude
Ann and Charlotte, Mrs. Daisy
Cline, Jackie Cline, j. D. Cline,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08
BRONCHIAL
asthma
Just a Few Sips and
Like a flash Relief!

Spend a few cents today at any drug
store for a bottle Of BUCKLEY'S MIX
TUaE Cripple acting)-by far the largest selling
cough medicine in all Of cold Canada.
a GOOD nights rest. One little sip and
the ordinary cough i ION it's way" Continue
for two or three days and you'll hear little
more from that tough old hang-on cough
that nothing seems TO- help-h not JOY
fully satisfed-money back
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-28
Usmrceni We srazce.

Pet osob, mezi mimi tfflety
hoch, bylo zabito, kdyz diva
aeroplany srazily sc We vzdu-
chu mad periferii mesta De-
troit.
V obetech byli ~zjisteni: Will
liam Stanislav, pilot jednoho
z aeroplanu, 35 let starry, jeho
cestuj1c1 Robert E. Lee, &c a
jeho syn Robert, 3 leta starry,
Walter Paulk, 40 let starry, pi-
lot druheho aeroplanu a jeho
cestuj1cf Frank Baby, "a leta
starry, vsichni z Detroit. Aero
plany Sc vznaly a mrtvoly sho-
rely tax, re v prvn1m okamzi-
ku nebylo mono zjistiti, kolik
lid1 v mich zahynulo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-28
ma rad. stanici w.

Vlasti draha, vojnou chcem TIE
NIT,
cd NemcI nj cd MadarG media
me TIE wit.
Kdyz by "a Tebe nebojoval,
kdoz by pro Tebe zivot dial,
hoj, radeji v boji ma poll mr1t,
nez v dome vlastn1m jen otro-
KEN byt!
PTisel rozkaz cd taticka, cd
Masaryka,
kdo je Czech a kdo je Slovak,
v BOZ at pospicha!
Tahne Nemec silou velikou,
podmanit chce vsecky zeme
co ma svete jsou.
Kdo sc proti MIN nepostavi,
o ten neni Czech niSlovak pravy
ten nenf hoden by nasfm sc
zval,
kdyz tekla nase krev stranou
kdo stall.
Protoz bratTi pod prapory,
pod Svobody Silt,
dokazte zas jednou svetu
jak sc znate bit!
Vzpomente jak v davnych
dobach
ceske sudlice
honfvaly hordy Nemc1 :
z Czech pres hranice.
Vlast jiz v porobe veky byla,
ddvery v syny sve neztratila,
Narod sam veil nam v boj sc
ted dat,
"a vlast, "a volnost k svobode
vstat!
Nuz tedy s pisni ma rtech,
Cechoslovaci, pax zvitezite
! brave!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-28
Vseslovansky Sized.

V Pittsburghu, Pa, pc pora-
de zastupcG vsech slovanskych
narodnosti minuleho tydne ko-
naji sc jiz nynl pTfpravy k
"Vseslovanskemu kongresu".
Ma one porade bylo jednomy-
sine uznano "a potfebne, re
Slovane must jfti spolecne a
spolupracovati ma sdruzen1
vsech Slovan1 v America.
Vseslovansky kongres Dude
v sobotu, 3. prosince v Pitts
burghu a nevyrfdf-li Sc vsech-
ny zalezitosti "a jeden den,
Dude Sc v jednanf pokracovati
jeste v nedeli, 4. prosince. Po-
fadajfci vybor a ostatnf vybo-
ry byly jiz jmenovany. Pred
sedou je slovensky krajan Ste
fan Zeman mladS1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-28
Karpato-R usove " Americe
pro spoieni s CSR.

V Pittsburghu, Pa, "Russ-
xii Vistnik" v poslednim elsie
ma prvn1 STRANGE pod ohlave-
MIN "Pomahajme svojim" pfi-
nesl "Vozzvanije Karpato-
Russkaho Sojuza" v zajmu
Podkarpatske Rust a Ceskoslo-
venske republiky.
John Popp, predseda K. r.
Sojuzu, VIOLA Ike vSem duchov-
MIN, ucitel1m i jednotlivcdm v
cele Americe, ably We svych O.
sadach usporadali narodni ma
nifestace, ma nichz mali pfijl-
matt resoluce "protestujuci
protiv pripojenija nasej Kar-
patskoj Rust k zlobnym nasim
vraham Madaram, kotory te-
per seriozno starajutsJa "a
chvatiti mas russkij narod dc
sebe."
Tyto manifestace mali Kar-
patio Rusove uspoTadati vsude,
kde jich zije dostatecny pocety
a to bez ohledu ma nabozenske
vyznanf. Tyto protesty mali u
kazati svetu, re Karpatoruso.
We "neprejf 81 vratiti Sc do sire.
dovekeho otroctv1". Americtl
Karpatorusove 81 pref, ably
autonomni Podkarpatska Rus
znstala samostatnou v ramc
|Ceskoslovenske republiky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-28

V Clevelandu 38lety krajan
Larry Hlavfn byl poslan do ro-
botarny ma 80 dnf pro zbit1 sve
no slepeho otce Jana Hlavfna,
ktery jest 80lety. Larry je "a
mestnan ma pracich WPA a
pravil, re sc rozlobil, kdyz mu
otec nadaval. Matka, ktera je
take uz 8Oleta, dostavila Sc k
soudu svedciti prot synovi,
kdyz Sc otec nemohl dostaviti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-28

Jedenact muz1 a divka wy
dali Sc re Seattle, Wash, ma
low ma Aljasku. Tato 13leta
dlvka Virginia Lloyd-Smith,
ktera predtfm nikdy mic neza-
strelila, vratila Sc s nejv6tsf
poctou jake lovkyne. Celkem
v%ystfelila osmkrat. StTelila
tri kariby odrddy Grantovy,
jednoho medveda Kodiak a
jednoho losa, angl. Moose.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-28
Smrt a postipani vcelami.

" Nevada, Iowa, 75lety w.
L. Lobaught zemTel nasledkem
postfpanl vcelami. Pracoval
v 1lu We vcelniku ma sve farme
kdyz byl napaden celym ro-
iem vcel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-28
1O4Ietx Iovec zemrel.

V Kentville, N. c., Stephen
lockwood, prosluly prIvod-
ce, lovec a rybaT, ktery kracel
We slepejfch svych indianskych
pTedkG az do sveho 90. roku,
kdy sc uchylil ma odpocinek,
zemTel We veku 1O4 rokI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-28
Zakazali americky film.

V Berlinu film Menace"
spolecnosti Paramount propa-
dl. Nesmf byti v Nemecku uka-
zovan. Censura, jejfz nalez
byl otisten v 1Tednim liste, ne
udala zadne pTiciny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-28

V pondeli, kdyz name gulas
name vSichni velkou kuraz,
kdyz nam mrkev davaji,
tn vsichni nadavaji.
A my z1stanem tax jsme
bejvali,
re snad nami Dude zasnout
cely svet!
i kdyby nam tn mrkev davali,
my budem haiti naSi vlasti cest
Jednou blize fronty jsme
NELL celodennf cviceni S kulo-|
mety. Bylo z rama a pres po-
ledne velke vedro. Byli jsme
1plne propoceni, kdyz Sc ma
HE prihnaly mraky a neil by
10 pc cvicen1, strhl sc velky IL
jak a my 1plne promokli. Pri|
pochodu zpet nechtelo Sc nam
do zpevu. Francouzstf dnstoj-
rfci, kteri toto cvicenf pozoro-
vail, jeli prave S nasf rotor ma
konfch. Ovsem re mas rotny
mel take sveho kone, prave jej
asi diva dny pred tim cvicenim
dostal. Nam byly slibovany
muly Ike kulomet1m a k vozi-
kun ma strelivo, ale dosud
jsme je nemeli, tedy jsme mu-
sell ~kulomety i vozfky tahat
sami. Rotny. jezdil kolem roty
a pobizel mas ku zpevu, ale ten
tokrate nam to nejak neSlo.
Konecne povida: "Tak 81 sloz-
tie nejakou novou, veselou."
Jeho dust. zastupce povida
"Tak co ty zbrojmistTi, slozte
neco!" Zbrojmistr Sc usmal a
uz to slo a Size tato pisen sc
zpfva ma napev "Husar ma
konicka." Znela:
Rotny ma konicka,
"a tfi sta tolarG,
a ia svGj ~vozejcek
dale sam potahnu!
Rotny ma konicka.
kobylku jak mrsku,
a ia svGj kulomet
tahnu dial do vrsku!
Rotny ma konicka,
T1ka mu Madlena*
a ia voZik tahnu
jak m1la shrbena!
y TAX Sc totiz ia kobyla jme-
novala.
Nejdf1ve to zpivala jedna
ceta, ale hned to pochytila ce-
Ia rota a "a veseleho zpevu
jsme to museli nekolikrate ma
pranf francouzskych d~nstojni-
XII opakovat. Kdyz vsak Sc
dovedeli z prekladu smysl pis-
ne, nemalo Sc tomu small, ale
do tydne jsme dostali muly
(mezky)!
Avsak nell jsme j sve valec-
ne pisne a tyto jsem 81 pone-
chal ma konec tohoto clanku a
doufam re i ctenar vycftf pri
cten1 jich nadseni jez nam do
davaly a doufam ze az budou
u mas We stare vlasti cteny,
nadchnou i tam mas lid k obra-
ne sve drahe otciny, ably dove
dli pohrdat zivoty, kdyz vlast
a narod je zadaj1!
Jedna tato pfsen mela ma
pew "Madeleine", a znela:
Vstavejte, Cechove, mad Vita
YOU svita,
cervankG prvni Ear slunce
Svobody.
Straz, ktera bdela mad nami pc
tri leta,
te VIOLA do zbrane, Cechu rodily
Slys HAS naroda spoutaneho,
jak pevna jeho dGvera,
zraku ma tebe upTeneho,
yakima te, synu, zbav mas
tyrana!
Nenech mas dele mucit hlady,
nenech umfrat ditky sve,
coz nemaS v srdci odvahy,
S celickym svetem zakTiknout
vrahy zle?
Cechove vstavajf, zbrane Sc
chapaj1,
a S nadsenfm jdou ceske pluky
silou lvi.
Ku predu, bratri, obcane,
coz neslysfte naTek otrokn?
A srdce vase nenf z kamene,
proto muzne do krOku!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-28
Dvacet let ~legionarske
hymny.
Napsal K. Tittl-Hradecky,
Detroit.


V teto pohnutlive dobe vzpo
minam casio dnG, kdy Sc nast
ceskoslovenske legie We Fran
eli pTipravovaly k boil S odvG.
kym nepritelem Slovanstva, {
v6ru byly to nase pfsn6, jez u
drzely v mas neochvejnou dG.
v6ru We vft6zstvf. Caste pc "a.
zpfvanl jsme 81 r1kavali: "Sko.
da re mas zde neni aspon sto ii.
sic muzG We francouzske legii
Nenechali bysme Sc ami spojer
CT udrzet a probili bychom sc
pres cel6 N6mecko az dc
Cech!"
V jedne nasf pfsni, kterou
jsem rad jiz jak mlad1k zp1va-
val, je krasna v6ta:
Nuz s pfsnf ma rtech, Cechove,
pax z~vft6zfte brave!
Vskutku, ty naSe plsne nam
nejen prorokovaly vitezstvi, a
lie utuzovaly v mas Ouch, re
jsme snadn6ji prekonavali rGz
ma stradani, jez jsme nekdy
zazivali V CHI zemi, tTeba nam
pTatelske.
Nebyly to jen sokolske PTS
ne, jake:
Sp9jme dial, statne dial,
Ia sokolskym praporem,
dokud BOZ neustal,
poutech upi rodna zem,
dokud BOZ kolem mi,
kazdy ma SVEN miste bud,
a kdo Sc odrod1,
cepelem v tn zradnou hrud!
Anebo:
Jdou sokolske silky, jdou,
prapor Jim via mad hlavou,
prapore mas rudobfly,
znaku jare ceske silly,
vlaj a duj,
doneseme svorne k cfli
prapor svGj!
Mocne at vys a vys,
neskloni Sc nikdy jiz!
Bude vlati made sborem
v bouTlivych mrakI hrdym
vzdorem ku pTedu!
pro vit6zstvi Ia praporem
ku DTedui
Byly to i pfsne lidove, zvlas-
te slovensk6, jez radi jsme 81
pTi pochodu peli. TAX ma pri-
klad:
Nechod Janku pres polanku,
tam ia zabij1 pre- galanku!
Nezabij1, nebojfm sa,
mann ia savlenku, ubranim sa!
Anebo:
All lucka, lucka siroka,
rosie ma nj trava vysoka!
Hej! Tece voda z dOla,
cista je jake ia,
tool Sc dokola,
okolo javora,
tece voda z dola,
cista je jake ia,
toci Sc dokola
OkOlO nina!
zaly tam ma nj dive panny,
ODE zalostne plakaly.
Hej! Tece voda 80.
Dfval sc ma ne z hradu pan,
ma sve pachole ZavOlal:
Hej! Tece vOda 80.
Vstavej pachole, stroj kone,
pojedeme spolu do boje!
Hell! Tece voda 49,.
Nelze mi zde ami vypsati vse-
cky navy pfsnf jez jsme v le-
gil zpivali, ale hlavne bych
cht6l ctenaTe seznamiti S nasi-
mi este legionarskymi pfsne-
mi, jez byly slozeny primo v
legii.
Kazda doba v nasich ces-
kych dejinach zaznamenava
sve dobov6 pfsne a tax Sc nam
uchovalo mnoho lidovych i va
lecnych pfsnf, jez mely svuj
zvlastnf raz. TAX ma priklad
husitsk6 pfsne, zejmena "Kdoz
jste boz1 bojovn1ci a zakona
jeho". Tato p1sen sama naha-
nela nepriteli strach, nebot mu
primo v dust hfm6la, re je v
nepravu v ceske zemi, a re 81
zaslouzf trest, ktery no nemi-
ne.
Nenf proto divu, re i nase
legie We Francii 81 slozily sve
pfsne, ktere mas drzely v dobre,
vesel6, i bojovne nalade.
TAX ma pr. nebylo dosti BRAN
Dor a pc nekolik tydn1 nam
.o1xs 1-,,a11Z -,oxs1s nou11or II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31
Wins First Award
 for Women Chemists
DR. E m m 9

DR. E m m a Perry Carr is the first win- n CT of tn c Francis P. Gar- van award, es- tablished by the A m e r i c a n c h e m ical So- ciety to honor women chem ists. Dr. Carr is head of the chemistry de- partment at Mt. Holyoke c o l.
 lege.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31
(speciaI to The Democrat

Washington, D. C., March 31.- Senator Lonergon, Conn.,, said today that there is some hope of saving the two Connecticut eco camps, located at West Cornwall, in Litch- field county, and at Somers, in Tol- land county, which were ordered discontinued effective May 3lst as a result of reduction in the regular appropriations.
 Responding to petition of a Committee of Holland county citi- zens, who state that the loss of the camp at Somers will be seri- ouly felt by nearby communities, Senator Lonergan said that a measure now pending in the House, to appropriate fifty million dollars additional for continuing the eco program, has a chance of passage. The measure, introduced by Repre- sentative Woodrum, of Virginia, is said to have administration sup port. Hearings are now in progress and it is generally believed that if the measure comes before the House and Senate without White House opposition, it will pass.
 Sentiment generally, Senator Lonergan said, has been in favor of continuing the eco program. The administration is vitally interested in this work, but because of the urgent need also of curtailment of federal expenditures, the CCC suf-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31
MARRIAGE NO BAR
 IN MERIT SYSTEM
Number of Dependents of J0bless, MOneyless Ap=
 pliCant Not Considered

Civil service and the merit svs- tenn requirements do not take into account the need of an applicant for job, only his qualifications un- der the systems specified, was the answer of State Labor Commissioner Joseph M. Tone to inquiries as to why the employment service bureau of the state did not hire unem- ployed clerical workers presently seeking compensation under the so- cial security act.
 Whether person is married is of similar unimpartance to the re- quirementS of the state merit sys- tenn, he remarked, after it was re- lated that some of the employees are married women whose husbands are working.
 "All appointees from the highest down have to pass civil service examination in order to be oppoint- ed," he said. "The civil service act does not discriminate between sin gle and married women or between those ill need and those not in need"
 In reference to the local office, the commissioner said that he knew of one manfred women employe but added that she had been appointed because of her civil service-merit system rating. He is reported as re- marking that some of the employees are holding places on a personal basis, due to the emergency require ments for clerical labor and that they have not yet taken ther ex- aminations. These appointments, he sad, are temporary and the en- ployes who can retain them are those who must pass civil service examinations when time permits.
 He explained that the offices were planned to handle 35,000 applica- tions for unemployment benefits but that 139,000 applications were received, creating an emergency need for help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31
Hitler Attacked As
 Dangerous Dictator
less in Administration Reorganization Bill, Opposes Big Navy

navy program, the tariff measures currently in force and qualified his approval for the reorganizc bill by saying that President Roosevelt should be restricted in his ad- ministration of the proposal. Of the bill he said:
 q think the country needs it. I think it would be the best possible way to render our government more efficient and better able to compete with Fascist nations. But think there should be restrictions. Much as I personally admire President Roosevelt, I do not think that he should be trusted with the power which the bill carries. think he shows growing carelessness in administration and in presenting unsound ideas"
 Explains Losses
 The Smoot-Hawley tariff of the Hoover administration was blamed for losses contributing to the de- pression and Secretary of State Cordell Hull's reciprocal trade treaties were seen as approaching a desired modification of tariff walls which menaced our interna- tional trade. The foreign trade of this country was seen as essential to the return of prosperity.
 War by the democracies against the Relationships to crush the latter and SO obtain world peace" was termed no solution by the speaker who pointed to the World War as an example of conflict designed to end warfare. Raw materials and economic advantages various countries lack were described as reason for world unrest and war fare was deemed inevitable unless there is distribution of such ma- trials and economic benefits.
 Point Program
 He outlined a seven-point pro- gram as the basis for world econ- omic action. He listed improvement of the standards of labor the world over; free access to raw materials IOl dll lldulollo, 1ICS dCCeSS GO lldr- kets for all nations; trading on a basis of equality; currency stabiliza- ton; extension of mandates to pro- vide international development of colonial area; provisions for peace ful means of fecting international changes.
 "The United States, as one of the most favored and privileged na- tions on earth, must make it's con- tribution with the other privileged nations of the world toward solv- ing these problems"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31
FIVE APPLICANTS. SEEK DEGREES.
Cruelty, DesertiOn Alleged in Form al Complaints
 Filed in Superior Court

Fred H. Dow filed divorce pro ceedings in superior court yesterday afternoon against Irma Dow. The plaintiff alleges grounds of cruel ty. They were married April 25, 1886.
 Cruelty is also charged in an &C., tion filed by Latina Crosse against Toby Crosse. They were married April 25, 1927.
 Also charging cruelty in her com- plaint is Joseph Vadnais who seeks a divorce from Edgar VadnaIs. They were married at Naugatuck Nov. "A, 1929.
 Anthony Covanello charges deser- tion in an action against Eva Cova- hello. They were married April IA, 1884 at Millerton, N. Y. and parted May l of the same year.
 Marie Spallenzo seeks a decree from Giuseppi Spallenze of Italy. They were married Nov. 10, 1910 and parted Nov. 23, 1920. Desertion is charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31
Government May Keep StateCCCCampsOp Open
Senator Lonergan Hopes Funds Will Be Available to
 Prevent Official Closing of Two Sites

fered a reduction along with all other branches of the government, in the regular appropriation bills. Since then, however, he said, the effect of the current depression upon youth and unemployed, has made it apparent that further dis solution of the eco program should be stopped, and if Congress can act in time, the camps ordered closed on May 31st may be continued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31
UNUSUAL CLAIM
 LOST BY YOUTH
Thomas Carusillo Sought Compensation For Con-
 stant Bending at Work

Compensation Commi issioner James M. Lynch today dismissed the compensation claim of Thomas Carusillo of 290 Congress avenue against the American Brass Com pany.
 An unusual claim was made by the youth. He alleged that his un- usual height had resulted in a back injury when he was engaged in the work of washing tubes from February II, 1887 to November l, 1887. Constant bending resulted in the back condition, he claimed.
 Commissioner Lynch dismissed the claim when he found that the youth had suffered no specific accident. Opinions of physicians were that the youth had weak back and flat feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31

Opening local campaign for en- rollment of state citizens in be- half of peace, Oswald Garrison Vil- lard, former editor of The Nation, attacked Hitler as the "most dan- gerous dictator that ever lived" fav- ored reorganization of government as voted by the senate recently, and described economic measures which he said would tend toward insurance of peace, last night at mass meeting at the Y. M. c. A. Edward H. Davies, chairman of the peace enrolment campaign, ap- pealed for members and Chase Kimball presided.
 Attacks Naval Bill
 MT. Willard attacked the large