davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-15
SALES GROUP HOLDS
OFFICERS ELECTION
Charles D. Wright Is Selected
president-E. K. Crone Il
Named to Position.

Tie annual election Of officers
meeting Of the Warrington Sales
Representatives Association, Inc, was
held last. night at the La Fayette
Hotel. T. A. Jones Of the Loose wiles
Biscuit Co. presided. After = buffet
dinner and entertainment the follow
ing officers and directors were elected
for the coming year:
Charles D. Wright, Charles D. Wright
Sales Co.. president; E. K. Crone. Nc
Cormick Sales Co., first vice president;
]. M. Eader, Chestnut Farms Chevy
Chase Dairy, second vice president;
Walter Leaman, Leaman g. Martyr,
secretary: o. w. Shumate, Browning
& Baines. Inc, treasurer; c. E. Schultz,
Loose Wiles Biscuit Co., recording
secretary. Board of Directors: j. Henry
Bailey. The Evening Star Newspaper
Co.; Barry Black, A. r. McChesney
Co.; w. L. Timanus, Corn Products
Sales Co.; William Gait Mish, Green
Mish Co.; w. j. Mitchell, H. j. Heinz
Co.: H. K Kent, John H. wilkins Co.,
and w. c. Barnett, r. B. Davis Sales
Co,
Evening star., 1938-06-15

vice president the power to vote and
urging that nominations be made from
the floor. Another proposal submitted
later was that the directors elect the
officers of the association.
The association was informed that
some attorneys, practicing in Munich
pal Court. are careless about removing
their hats and coats, sit on tables
when addressing the court or disturb
the proceedings by taking up matters
with the clerk. Ward B. Mccarthy
submitted q report suggesting that a
previous report of May 8, 1884, be re-
printed for the guidance OF members,
but the association voted to defer the
matter to the next meeting.
Thomas E. Lodge reported that a
Criminal Courts Building has been
suggested and that the District Com
misisoners have sanctioned the tenn
porary use of unoccupied space in the
new Police Court Building by the U. s.
District Court. as an emergency. This
will include three court rooms, two
gand jury rooms and witness rooms.
The association voted its thanks to the
Commissioners for this action.
Reports on Small Claims Aid.
Dean Hill Stanley told the men,
bership that while there has been
some falling off in business of the legal
aid group since the small claims branch
of Municipal Court has been set up,
there is continuing need for that
service. Mr.. Laws read letter from
Judge Nathan Cayton, expressing his
appreciation for the cooperation the
association has rendered in setting up
the small claims court. Judge Cayton
was instrumental in having Congress
adopt this legislation.
Praise for United States Attorney
David A. Pine and his assistants for
their work in reducing the criminal
dockets was expressed in the report
submitted by Joseph c. McGarraghy.
chairman of the Committee on Rela-
tions with the United States Attorney.
He said that whereas there were 629
cases on January /, on June 10 there
were 926 new cases commenced, or
1855 cases in all. He declared that
1900 criminal cases have been dis
posed Of, leaving some 200 now pend
ing. Proceedings before the grand
jury, he said, are current. Trial of
cases within three weeks of arraign-
ment is the aim of Mr. Pine, he as
serted, urging that criminal court sit
throughout the summer and that the
present three criminal courts be con-
tinued. This report was unanimously
adopted by the association. Later, the
association unanimously commended
Mr.. Pine and his associates for their
work in speeding up criminal cases and
disposing of them.
Plans are in the making for a special
train to leave here on Sunday, July "a,
with delegates for the Cleveland con-
vention of the American Bar Associa-
tion, Charles D. Hamel, chairman of
the Committee on Relations with the
American Bar Association, informed
the membership. He urged a full at
tendance at that convention and said
that the District now has more men,
bers in the national group than has
Evening star., 1938-06-15
'DRIVOMETER' TO TEST
AUTOISTS SHOWN HERE
Floating Laboratory Will Be on
Exhibit at Pennsylvania Avenue
and Fourteenth Street.

A floating laboratory" designed to
test scientifically any motorists abil-
ity to control his car, will be exhibited
at Pennsylvania avenue and Four
teenth street NV, until Saturday
night.
The American Automobile Associa-
ton will demonstrate the "drivo-
meter" the depth perception machine,
the glare-resistance instrument and
other testing equipment from 9 am.
to 9 pm. each day These are housed
in trailer that has toured much of
the country in its safe-driving cru
Sade.
Joseph Kadens and Ross Guthefie
of the Traffic Safety Committee OF
the Junior Board of Commerce, are
cooperating with the A. A. A. in the
examinations.
Evening star., 1938-06-15

Classic, William ]. Hughes, Fred A.
Woods and Carter B. Keene. The
chairman Of the Memorial Committee
was E. Hilton Jackson. Members of
the families Of the deceased men,
bers were present, appropriate music
was rendered, eulogies were given and
then flowers were donated to the rela-
tives of the deceased.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
LEGION HEAD CALLS
FOR LIBERTY VIGIL
National Commander Doherty
Says Greatest Danger Lies in
Citizen Indifference.

~ Inc AssOclhte0 trebS.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 15.-Daniel
j. Doherty. Rational American LEGION
commander, said here IAst night this
country's greatest danger was "indif-
ference among all classes of our cit
izens to the vital issues which affect
us as individuals and as members Of
q free great democracy"
His Flag Day address was broadcast
over q Nation wide radio network.
II the people remain Indifferent
while their rights are slowly stolen
from them. what can they expect?"
He did not mention the national
administration.
The woburn (Ma.s.) man said that
Eincoln's tolerance did not mean
charity for any evil which may be
used to destroy our Nation.
Evening star., 1938-06-15

Mozambique has ruled that one
must have permit to bring bees into
the country.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14

done. Note the little button trim
and youthful collar and cuffs to
add that telling touch Of good
taste. Make q. copy for now In
satin or silk crepe.
Come-Get-Me Look.
Winter is here, but Spring u
packaged up for an early deliv-
cry, which would behoove the fas-
tidious young woman to now turn
her gentle thoughts to the prob
lem of what-to-wear. The slim
WASTED model, above right,
should set one straight, both in
matters of thoughts and actions,
for it has that come-and-get-me
look that's so typical Of the mod
ern Sew You're Own. The "act' OF
sewing is most simpliied in this
little number, as the seven pieces
and the cut-away diagram clearly
illustrate. Make this frock in du-
plicate for your complete chic and
resistance to clothes worries.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1431 is designed for
sizes SO to 50. Size 38 requires ~
yards of 35-inch material. The
collar in contrast requires Is Of a
yard.
Pattern 1896 is designed for
sizes IL to 20 $50 to 80 bust). Size
IA requires 3A yards Of 39-inch
material, plus V yard contrasting.
With long sleeves 3A yards are
required.
Pattern 1435 is designed for
sizes IL to 20 go to 40 bust). Size
IA requires Az yards Of 39-inch
material, plus 70 yard contrasting.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
I'll w. Wacker Drive, Chicago, III.
Price Of patterns is cents Tin
coins) each.
Bell Saskatchewan Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14

A PRETTY girl is like q melody
"A and her frock is the swing in
it that makes you remember her
and never lets you forget. Sew
Your-Own puts that remember
me" ingredient into all frocks,
from its simple all-occasion mod
els to its more exclusive fashion
firsts. You, Milady, have an ex-
ceptional opportunity today to
choose an engaging frock from
this taking trio. Just send for
your pattern and Sew FOUR Own
will do the rest-see you through
every step to q happy, successful
finish, or, in other words, to q
thrilling frock fortified with much
Remember me-"
Five Shipshape Pieces.
Start your day in an attractive
morning frock if you would leave
bright all-day impression on the
family. Sew-Your-Own suggests
the new, young-looking dress at
the left. for creating a really last
ing impression. It will impress
you, too, for the five pieces fit
together so effortlessly and pro-
duce such shipshape style that
you'll be not only pleased but
thrilled. Bingham, percale, or
seersucker is the material sug-
gested for this popular frock.
Exclusive Looking.
A beautifully styled frock that
will lend a festive feeling and q
note of glamour to every occasion
is the smart new piece, above
center. It is modern of line, gra-
cious of detail, and flattering be-
yond belief. The new tucked skirt
looks important, yes, even exclu-
sive, but happily for you, Milady,
it's as easy to sew as any you've
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14

More Ways Than One
Mother-What r the young
mans intentions. dear?
Daughter-He has been keeping
me pretty much in the dark, mother.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
"Quotdtions"

Instead of teaching my younger
readers the conventions nowadays, !
find l have to adapt the conventions
to my young readers.-Emily Post
1t is not in intelligence that we
lack for the overcoming Of evil. but
we lack in the unselfsh responsible
devotion Of men.-Albert Einstein.
There is no compensation fol liv.
ing not money not power - not
position as great as the love Of
friends.-Vice President Garner.
1t is character that determines the
success Of . man or . nation
lrping T. Bush.
Mans desire to understand il one
Of the marks that di~fferentiate him
from the animal.-Prince de Broglie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
Yessir, We Have It
Hold Everything but

"What's yours?"
"Ham sandwich"
mo got. Try a Sunset Spe.
cial?"
"What's that?"
"a triple decker with ham,
cheese, tongue, baloney, tomato,
lettuce, onion, pickle and mayon-
naise on raisin bread, toasted.
with cole slaw on the side"
"Nope. You've got ham. Can't
cha gimme q ham on whittier"
"I'n try. Oh, Georgel One
Sunset Special. Make it on one
deck. Hold the cheese, tongue,
baloney, tomato, lettuce, onion,
pickle, mayonnaise, and cold
slaw, and make the raisin bread
white, -untoasted Right?"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
Oh, YES, HE D

How dc you like motoring, old
man? Learned to run the car yeti"
"The magistrate doesn't seem to
think | have. Fined me this morn
ing for breaking q sign-post and
two lamp-posts."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
P~unctuaIity Essential

The individual who is always q
little late in appointments reveals
a weakness Of character that
punctual people are quick to OBJ
serve, and it is interesting to note
that successful men are almost al
ways punctual. It is a hard thing
to hold a mans confidence while he
waits for you to keep an appoint
ment.-V. A.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is
tonic which has been helping women
Of all ages for nearly 20 years. Adv.
Today q Pupil
Today is yesterdays pupil
Franklin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
ProbIem solved

Problem Solved
Clerk in Bookstore-This book will
DO half your work.
Student-Give me two.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
NOT WORTH MENTIONING

Little Bess-Mother, why did you
tell me not to say anything about
Mr.. Baldman's hair?
Mother-Shi
Little Bess-Because he amt got
any hair to talk about.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14

Service Plus Quality
mSS Rolls developed, eight hi-gloss printa
nIIFE6& and ONE BNLAkGEMRNT. 25c (ooin5
VZSUA Mai, Films Direct to
OWL PMoIo SERvlcE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
POULTRY

SHIP YOUR POULTRY AND EGGS
- NYSTRAND POULTRY CO., Butta,
Mont, for top prices and prompt return.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
PERSONAL
ELECTRIC

Electricity on ranch or mine. IN k. ", A.
wick. lee w. Miflin ST., Madissn, Wis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS
Edwards Wolf :!: : : 49,: -:

Ss got nine coyotes
one night that brought 8la1.5O. Free formulas
and Instructions. Get Edwards real coyote Scent
GEORGE EDWARDS, LIVINGSTON, MONT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14

SSA Hess x'& Ten F essH Ies.o hsasn e e EAR ssT
paid. Rogers. Publishef, st. joseph, Ne.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
Swan

Wife-Elmer; this isn't our babyl
Hubby Shut upl It's q better
baby ca riagel :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
Overflow Crowd Sees
 Firemen's Big Show
Guests From Many Out=of=Town Departments Attend
 Fourth Annual Dance at Chase Club Saturday
W WOLCOTT r

night. This committee is investigat- ing roads which at present have no name, and roads of which the old and historical names are not now in use. The committee will endeavor to suggest names proper for these roads and submit same at the March town meeting, for action to be taken upon by the voters. This committee is comprised of J. Arthur Bergen, FL mer Coe, John Martin, Mrs. John Warner and Mrs. c. V. Badger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
GERMAN AIRMEN
 TO AID NATIONALS
Field Marshal Goering Is Threatening Enemies
 With Air Attack

Berlin, March 1-(UP)-The Ger man air force will help fulfill Adolf Hitler's promise of support to ten million Germans outside the from tiers of the reich, Hermann Goering, field marshal and air minister, said today. He described the air force as an instrument terrible for our enemies"
 We have all helped to lay the foundations of power so that Ger many is no longer defenseless and will no longer have to put up with violation of natural rights" Goering said at celebration of the new air forces third anniversary.
 If the fuehrer in his reichstag speech said the proud words that we will no longer tolerate oppression of ten million Germans oppressed beyond our frontiers. you soldiers of the German air force know you have to live up to the fuehrer's words and be ready to make the supreme sacrifice if necessary"
 Germany's new air force, he said. is force of peace, but he added: Tt will be terrible once it is or dered into action-terrible for our enemies"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
|Y.M.C.A. Notes

A comprehensive program in physical education for young mems clubs was given to the Ad- visors' Association last night at the regular bi-weekly meeting. A panel discussion, composed Of Seth Goodwin, local physical dir ector, chairman; and Edward Mo- Grath, advisor of North End Tig- CTS; William Walcott, advisor North End Cadets; assisted by Joseph F. Kenny, president of the Inter-Club Council and Francis Levesque, chairman of the physi- cal committee of the Kenosha club introduced the program to the association. Following the pre- sentation the members of the panel were asked many questions.
 Charles Jayne, of Hartford Y. M. c. A. secretarial staff was a visitor at the meeting. John $. Holley presided.
 A letter of thanks was voted to Mir. Fred KnObiOck, former Mayor of the Waterbury Y. M. C. A. Dormitory, at the meeting of the Young Mems Inter- Club Council for the donation of a new lighting system for dances held in the gymnasium. The lights consist of a dome as the centerpiece dec orated with variegated colors and Is light fixtures of the same pat tern which can be hung under the balcony of the gym, covering the entire floor. Mir. KnOblOck is at present a resident of the Y Dormitory and employed in the lighting fixture department of Waterbury Button Co.
 On an observation trip to look over the young mems program of Waterbury, Charles Jayne, asSoci- ate secretary of Hartford Y. M. c. A., spent last evening at the local Y. M. c. A. Jayne arrived in the late afternoon and visited both the meeting of the Advisors association and the Inter-Club Council.
 Kingsley KeillOr, instructor of the beginners Chess Class, which started yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. c. A., is very much pleased both with the number of partici- pants and the interest they show ed. There were not enough chess sets to take care of all who cared to learn the old game of chess. MT. Keillor has spent considerable time in preparation and furnished typewriter informa tiOn, which to- gether with the able assistance of several expert chess players, made the affair very much worth while. The instructions will be given again on Thursday afternoon at 2:3O. Those receiving instruction follow: Albert Walluck. Patsy DiVitO. Teddy Cocoa, John Mel Tor, Edward Prall, Eugene Casey, Jack Highland, Paul COstin, Sam Levine. Edward Steinnagcl, Bud Vaughn, Tony Barbieri, Peter Jaienna-o, and Sidney Kellman. Many others were standing around taking 1t all in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
And March
 Marches On

Though it's just another month fin the year. March probably has more traditions and Superstiti0ns behind it than any of the remain irg II months.
 Since Julius Caesars time the tides of March" have been famous in song and story, few people real izing that every month had an tides" in the old Roman calen- dar. The fact that Caesar was murdered on the tides of March" made that particular day more significant.
 To the Romans, March was the first month of the year, a calendar custom that persisted throughout Europe for centuries. England did not adopt the present calendar until 1752, previously dating it's legal year from March 25.
 Literally. March is the month of Mars, based on Grecian legend. Certainly it's warlike tendencies are borne out by the furious winds usually accompanying the month. If March comes in like lion. it will go out like a lamb, or vice versa.
 If people are "mad as March hare" there's usually mental ail- ment concerned. March beer is traditiOnally the best, since eli matic conditions are supposed to be best for brewing in that month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
BOY, GIRL KEEP
 PACT WITH DEATH
Disgruntled Youth Deliber= ately Crashes Car Into
 Abutment

Waco, Tex, March 1-UP)- Ethel Davis kissed her mother on the cheek, stopped to confide in her sis ter-in-law, then walked out the back door to met her lover, knowing that he intended to kill her.
 She stepped into his automobile without word. He sat at the steer ing wheel. moroSely fixed. They rode northward on the Dallas highway at furious speed for few minutes. Then they turned and started back toward Waco. He had picked the place for their deaths.
 He jammed the cars accelerator to the floor. Another motorist said their car passed his car going 90 miles an hour. It was evident that their car struck the cement abut- ment of railroad underpass, de- liberately and headlong.
 Twenty minutes after Miss Davis left her home, her body and that of Richard Cory, 23, were taken from the wreckage. They had died in- stantly.
 She was 20, and had been keeping company with Cory for two years, until there was lovers quarrel and she went away to visit her sister, Miss Allen Steward, in Temple, Texas.
 Yesterday Miss Davis returned to her mothers home. She knew that Cory was enraged by her absence, the climax to their quarrel. But she told her mother nothing when she kissed her goodbye. Cory had come to the back door and sounded the horn of his automobile.
 On her way out, the girl rapped on the door of her sister-in laws room.
 Dick is outside in the car,' she told Mrs. w. H. Davis, her brothers wife. He says he is going to take me out on the highway and kill me I just told mother goodbye"
 Before her sister-in-law could remonstrate, she was gone.
 Justice of the Peace Claude Se- crest examined the crushed heap of wreckage under the railroad tracks last night and withheld a verdict, but said the evidence dindicate murder and suicide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
VALENCIA IS HIT
 FROM AIR TODAY
lnsurgent Raiders Make Two Early Morning
 Raids

Hendaye, Franco-Spanish frontier, March 1-(UP)-Insurgent air raid- CTS made two attacks early today On Valencia and Environs inflicted heavy damage on the town of Gan dia, 40 miles to the South.
 Five relel planes at midnight dropped several bombs near the port ofValencia and nearby hamlets. They proceeded South to Silla and drop ped flares and ncendiary bombs there.
 Three of the planes returned and attempted to bomb the center of , Valencia but were driven off by an- ti-aircraft fire. The raid on Gandia followed.
 The Nationalists shifted the scene of their operations far to the North with strong attack in the Gallego River area Southeast of Jaca in Huesca.
 The terrain is exceedingly difficult and government reports indicated that their machine gun nests were able to hold off the Nationalist of- fenSive.
 The Loyalists, while moving in re- Inducements rapidly, stated that they believed the Nationalist activity on the Jaca front was being staged to sound out the government strength in that area and that a de- finite offensive was not intended.
 The situation at Teruel was quiet, with only sporadic rifle and artillery fire and no change in position.
 Authorities at Irun, across the border from Hendaye, again an- nounced the closing of the frontier of Nationalist Spain to all but trav- elers bearing special authorizations from the minister of interior at Salamanca. Hitherto authorization could be given by Irun authorities.
 The closure coincided with the start of a new hunt in Nationalist territory for persons working on be- half of the Loyalists.
 The arrest at San Sebastian of Venancio Munita, municipal coun- cilman at Tolosa, was announced He is accused of blowing up the Ormaiz- Tegui viaduct, enc of the most famous bridges built by the French Engineer Eiffel who also built the Eiffel Tower in Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
ZERO WEATHER
 USHERS IN MARCH
Three Persons Die From Over=ExertiOn Through=
 out New England

Boston, March 1--(UPD - Zero weather-the coldest of the year settled over New England today in the wake of blizzard that took four lives, impeded land, air and sea travel and caused wide destruc- tion.
 The temperature dropped to an official low of at a. m. in Boston, but sub-zero temperatures were re- ported in outlying communities. Fair and slightly warmer weather was forecast for today and tonight.
 Overdue eight hours, weary crews brought the ice -encrusted fishing boats Carmela and Francesca into dock here early this morning. The coast guard cutters Algonquin and Harriet Lane had searched several hours for the missing vessels.
 Though only two to seven inches of snow fell, a 60-mile gale made yesterdays blizzard the worst in years.
 Three persons died of heart at tackS induced by over-exertion. Abraham Thalheimer, 60, collapsed while walking through the Boston public garden and died before aid arrived. George G. Palmgren, 72, of Maiden collapsed and died shortly after reporting for work at a mar ket. A Connecticut truck driver died at the wheel of his vehicle.
 James Thistle, 29, Chelsea aero bat, was killed in an icy-road acci- dent i'll New Haven, Conn
 All Cape Cod except Prov ctown and Truro was plunged into dark ness when power line between New Bedford and Buzzards Bay snapped. Service was restored an hour and a half later.