davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

their attacks against him.
II Duce asked the British
government to "call off" the news
papers which have been campaign
ing against him in connection
with Anthony Eden's resignation
as foreign secretary and the de-
cision of Chamberlain to bargain
with Italy and Germany for peace.
BAR TO UNDERSTANDING
MuSsolini complained that at
tacks against him by London's
liberal and left-wing press marred
the favorable atmosphere he con-
sidered essential for conclusion Of
any Anglo-Italian understanding.
The request was made through
London's Ambassador to Rome,
Lord Perth, who informed Cham
berlain that II Duce is super-SenSi-
tive to the attacks levelled against
him by British newspapers and re-
CARDS their curtailment as mat
ter of the greatest importance.
There were indications that
Whitehall would acquiesce and is
sue an appeal to the newspapers
to exercise restraint in dealing
with II Duce pending commence
ment of the London-Rome talks,
which are to begin this week.
In connection with the CONVEX
SationS, a questioner confronted
Prime Minister Chamberlain in
the House of Commons this after
noon with the report Italy had
requested a share in defense of the
Suez Canal.
The premier denied it fatty.
The question will not form a part
of the Anglo-Italian discussions,
he said.
LABOR OPENS CAMPAIGN
Meanwhile the Labor party, Bit
terly opposed to Chamberlain's
foreign program, launched a
nationwide peace campaign and
circulated an illustrated magazine
urging support of collective Sc
curity"-the system whereby the
League of Nations sought to pre-
serve European peace.
In arguing its cause, this maga-
zine cited the tremendous cost of
the World War, President Roose-
velt's foreign policy speech at Chi
cago recommending a "quaran-
tine" of aggresSor nations, and
published series Of war horror"
pictures. @~
simultaneously CHI m b erlain
was confronted with increasing de-
mandS for a general election to
test Britain's new foreign "bar-
gain-hunting" policy.
Despite this pressure, the prime
minister and his new foreign sec
retary, Lord Halifax, completed
preparations for the forthcoming
negotiations with Hitler and Mus
Solini.
LOBBYING PLANNED
It was announced a committee
would be sent to the House of Com
mons tomorrow to begin lobbying
among all members to force the
issue to a vote.
This announcement followed a
demonstration by thousands Of
young men and women voters in
London, They held q mass meet
ing and demanded in a resolution
that Chamberlain submit his pro.
gram to the electorate.
Later police prevented thousands
of this group from marching on
the italian embassy.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
WHISTLES sILENcED

PIERCE CITY, Mo. Q.N.S0
Train whistles, silenced for sew.
eral nights here so as not to dis
turb an injured railroad freight
conductor, are blowing again
Fred D. Turner, employe of the
Frisco railway, is better. He, him
SELF, asked the railroad to permit
its trains to resume their whistle
blowing.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

ADVERTIsEmEMT
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
PAUL BUNYAN MOOSE

HOULTON, Me. Q.N.S0-A
paul Bunyan" moose described
as from 10 to is feet high, dirty
white in color with immense ant
lers recently made its fourth ap-
pearance in 36 years along the
West Branch of the PenobScot.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
HOTELS
PERSONAL
One After Another

"Oh, what a time we had! I
just don't know how I ever came
through! First I got an angina
pectoris, and then pneumonia, fol-
lowed by arterio sclerosis and
phthisis, after which they gave me
hypodermics. Then I had barely
recovered from these when I got
tuberculosis, with appendicitis,
followed by tonsillotomy. Yes, in
deed, it was the hardest spelling
test I've ever had."-Pathfnder
Magazine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
NOT WHAT THEY SEEMED

Customer - Here, what do you
near by selling me these ivory
carvings yesterday-l now find they
r nothing but the cheapest Of imi-
tations.
Dealer - l can't understand It.
Maybe the elephant they came from
had false teeth.-Farm Journal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS

Judge - And not satisfied with
stealing a baby's bank, you took a
fur coat and a diamond bracelet.
Defendant-Let me explain, your
honor. From childhood up l was
taught in Sunday school that money
alone does not bring happiness
Farm Journal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
Lrium contained in BOTH Pepsodent Tooth Ponder
and Pepsodenf Tooth Paste

effective %. enabling It to gently brush
away unsightly surface-stains. -. restor-
ing teeth to their full natural radiance.
Pepsodsnt with lrium is thoroueh...yes
ntterlv eAFE. Il contains NO BLEACH.
NO GRIT, NO PUlncEi Try 1T
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15

Do you feel 20 nervous you want to scream?
Are you cross and irritable? Do you scold
those dearest to you7
II your nerves are on edge, try LYDIA E.
PINKHAM'S VEGETABLES COMPOUND.
It often helps Mature calm quivering nerves.
For three generations one woman has told
another how. to 60 "smiling through" with
Lydia p. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. II
ing the discomforts from the functional dis
orders which women must endure.
Make . note NOW to get q bottle Of world
famous Pinkham's Compound today WITH
million women have written In letters ~
porting benefit.
Why not try LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUNDf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15

THANK your lucky stars-that Pepso-
dent now contains remarkable Iriumi
For this wonderful new cleansing agent
found only in P~epsodent promises
your smile q new beautyi
For Irium makes Pepsodent extra
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
No Home Work
BY G. M. PAYNE

No Home Work
Shelby sister is going to marry
the cashier in a bank. Is it a steady
job?
H~e-Yes-if he doesn't start to
bring home samples.
Where Is She?
Daughter-The girl who hesitates
is lost.
Father-Nonsense. she's extinctI
Evening star., 1938-02-25

"Tfaen you don't think he is bad
when he does that" chuckled Farmer
Brown's Boy. "1'll venture to say that
Hooty has caught in his lifetime many
more of each Of those than he has
chickens. But don't think that am
trying to make out that this big Owl
is blessing. Around q poultry yard
or game farm he can and will do a
lot Of damage. but over in the Green
Forest where he belongs he probably
does as much good as harm. Anyway,
Old Mother Nature doesn't think he is
mistake or she would get rid Of him.
But when you condemn all Owls, little
as we'll as big, and call all bad you-
you
II what?" demanded Neighbor Jones
sharply.
You show that there is q lot you
don't know about Owls" said Farmer
Browns Boy, trying to be polite.
Which is one way of saying that I
don't know what I am talking about.
Is that it?" asked Mr.. Jones with a
twinkle in his eyes.
Moo, not that" stammered Farmer
Browns Boy, looking rather embar-
dassed Il mean that perhaps you
judge all Owls by what you have seen
of one Owl and that doesn't seem to
me fair because while that one that
took your pullet may be a bad actor
other kinds of Owls do a lot more
good than harm. and so there isn't anv
excuse for killing them"
Evening star., 1938-02-25

Perhaps you are right. Mind you
am not admitting it, but am saying
perhaps. The point now Is, what about
this robber who took my pullet?
can't afford to raise chickens for him
to eat. You admit that he probably
does as much harm as good and per-
haps more. He Is killer that should
be killed, If you ask me. What about
him?" Mr.. Jones wanted to know.
will you make a bargain?" asked
Farmer Browns Boy.
What kind Of a bargain2" asked
his neighbor suspiciously.
IT will give you a pullet to replace
each one that Owl takes from you will
you agree not to shoot Hooty, II you
chance to see him around your placer"
replied Farmer Browns Boy.
Neighbor Jones thought it over for
minute. then smiled. "It's a bar
gain" said. he, '"and think have
the best Of it. Now tell me why you
are so anxious to save that robber."
We'll. sort of admire him." con-
fessed Farmer Browns Boy. 1T takes
real courage and a lot of it to stay
through such winter as we have
been having. and to get enough food
to keep him alive. No coward would
or could do 1t. So I hate to think of
him being killed simply for trying to
live"
Neighbor Jones looked Thoughtful as,
with his gun. he walked back home.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-02-25

"A LII Owls are killers and so all
Owls are bad Owls" declared
Neighbor Jones.
Farmer Browns Boy began to
chuckle. Probably that is what the
folks in feathers and fur think of US,
but we know it isn't so." said he.
There are bad actors among the Owls
and other birds and animals Just as
there are bad actors among men, but
that doesn't mean that all are bad
Goodness no! And lot depends on
the point OF view and who is killed and
what for. You don't consider the
Robin bad. do you?"
Certainly not. Don't be silly
young man." replied Neighbor Jones
tartly
But undoubtedly the worm We'll
come Robin pulls out of the ground
does" retorted Farmer Browns Boy
He probably thinks Welcome Robin
thousand times worse than Hooty
the Owl. 1t is all in the point of
view. You call the Great Horned
Owl bad because he has taken one
OF your pullets."
And he is destructive to game" put
in Neighbor Jones.
Which it is all right for Man to
kill for sport rather than because he
needs it for food" said Farmer Browns
Boy.
Neighbor Jones looked a bit con-
fused. That's different" said he
Not to the Victims" said Farmer
Browns Boy dryly, and added. IF
Hooty had caught Rat or Skunk
instead of your pullet. what then?'
He is welcome to all the Rats and
Skunks he can catch and the more
the BETTER" was the prompt response
Evening star., 1938-02-25

stream. But they soon speed up, and
those that travel a thousand miles
from their home in the sea are we'll
spent when they reach their goal
Battles are fought with each other,
and the salmon often show abrasions
which are the result of striking rocks
and other objects en- route, and also
received by the salmon as they push
the sharp gravel about or press against
It when they make the spawning beds.
It takes several days for the eggs to be
deposited. The bed is usually where
the water is clear and the larger
gravel has been removed. so that only
the finest remains. As a rule, the par
ents die soon after the eggs are laid.
The chinook is one of our most i'm
portant salmons. and is superior in
size and food quality to all the others.
When it is fresh from the ocean, it is
q beauty. The flesh is a rich red
color. though there Is some white meat.
The buyers, in order to test the SAL
mon for red meat, take a sample from
the shoulder. The brighter the color,
the higher the price.
Having on equal in size in the world
among salmon, this chinook found in
the Yukon River, Alaska, has often
reached a weight of 100 pounds, those
in the Columbia River about 80
pounds. The average weight is, how
ever, 40 pounds or less.
In spite of the fact that the chinook
salmon lays about 5000 eggs the loss
IS very great, for their deep rich SAL
mon color and their size of one-fourth
Of an inch in diameter make them very
conspicuous. The canny trout is al
ways nearby, waiting for the salmon
to depart, or even creeps close to her
and takes the eggs before they even
reach the sandy bed. The young fry
In many cases fare as badly.
Few fish offer the angler so much
sport, and when the runs are at their
best it is rare that some one close by
does not land red-meated fighter. If
there are several other fishermen pres
ent, all become as interested in your
success as you are. Advice flows freely,
and cheers go up when the struggle is
over and you gaze fondly at your cap
ture.
A chinook weighing 40 pounds is
Evening star., 1938-02-25
Natures Children
Chinook Salmon
(Oncorhynchus tschawytscha).

going to give you a demonstration of
what fight means. OF course, you
know you are excited and that every
muscle Is straining to hold fast to the
desperate fellow at the end of the line.
A chinook does not hit the spoon
because he's hungry. He does not
touch food when he is going up stream
to spawn. But that spoon makes him
see red, and he goes after it to get it
out OF sight, only to find himself in
trouble. Then he threshes, plunges,
races like an automobile and sulks.
All antics are kept up until he is worn
out. and at last you draw your beauty
alongside the boat. and finally the
chinook's shimmering glory is repos-
ing on the bottom of your boat.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-02-25
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

~ Y MANY, this salmon Is known
= as the quinnat, king. Columbia
~ River. Sacramento. tyee and
- tchaviche. This is because the
salmon IS found on both coasts of the
Pacific, from Monterey Bay, Calf, and
China, north to Bering Strait. It as
cends all large streams and IS espe-
cially numerous in the Sacramento,
Columbia and Yukon Rivers.
In the spring and summer, millions
Of chinooks travel thousands of miles
and without food, so that they may
reach their spawning grounds in the
large rivers. In the Columbia River,
the run begins as early as February or
March. When the journey Is begun,
the salmon do not appear to be in q
hurry, and travel rather leisurely up
Evening star., 1938-02-25
Don't Neglect a Cold

Rub soothing. warming Musterole well
into your chest and throat
Musterole is NOT lust salve It's a
"counter-rritant' containing good old
fashioned cold remedies-oil of mustard
menthol, camphor and other valuable in
sredients.
That's why it gets such fine results
better than the old-fashioned mustard
plaster. Musterole penetrates, stimulates.
warns and soothes, helpful in drawing out
local congestion and pain. Used by mil
lions for 80 years. Recommended by many
doctors and nurses. All druggists In
three strengths Regular Strength. Chill
drens mild, and Extra Strong.
Evening star., 1938-02-25

Cotton Quilted Pods, l7xl8 inch
es. Would regularly be I5c l3e
Cotton Quilted Pods, 1884 inch
es. Would regularly be 2Sc- ale
Cotton Shirts, short-sleeved and
double -breosted. In sizes for
fonts ond six-nonth-o
Would regularly be 3Sc ----25e
Muslin Sheets, 42x72 inches.
Would regularly be SSe--42e
Evening star., 1938-02-25

B'rdseye Diapers, 27x27 inches.
Would regularly be Sis .-78e
Cribs in n1ople or ivory finished
hardwood, 28x52 inches. Would
regularly be sI2.95 $3.50
High Choirs in maple or ivory fin
ished hardwood with "crumbIess"
troy. Would regularly be S3.95.
$2.95
loyer Felt (cotton) Mattress, crib
size. Would regularly be ts.9s.
$4.45
Evening star., 1938-02-25
Would Regularly Be SIS
Infants Layette Savings

Dainty Hondmode Wool Socques,
pink, blue or white. Regularly
SI.S -----------76e 76e
Wrapping Blankets Of cotton. In
pink or blue nursery patterns.
Would regularly be SIC - 42e
FIonneIette Gowns and Wrappers.
Would regularly be SIC @2e
Turknit Towel Sets, cotton.
Would regularly be Bc c-5Se
Evening star., 1938-02-25
WHY NOT JOIN THE "REcuLARs"7

WHY NOT JOIN THE "REcUlARS"7
If you troubled with constipation, here's
mon sense advice This difficulty usually due lack of "bk
the diet So instead Of seeking temporary relief why get
of the trouble? Instead of emergency medicines
natural axave food Try Kelloggs AlBran This crunchy
toasted cereal contains the bulk you need And ABan
of the richest of all foods in Natures great intestinal
tonic vamin B. Eat ALL Bran every day and drink plenty Of
Made by Kellogg Battle Creek Sold by every grocer
Evening star., 1938-02-25
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS,

bargain, good or bad is still
bargain that you must fulfill.
--Carmer BrnWn'S Bnv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
Mayors Action Opens Way To Inquiry In All
 Municipal Offices
Aldermen Reconvene Tonight to Complete Pro- gran-Sessiou Last Evening Delayed By COn-
 fused EffOrts-ActiOn on Voting Machines

ice station on property at that in- tersection. The board referred the matter back to the committee which had conducted a hearing on the petition earlier.
 The Workers Alliance, through P. c. Brainard, brought up again its plea for more relief and in- creased WPA employment and the board appointed committee to meet with committee from the organization, Aldermen Burton H. Walker, Kingston and Ernest P Belval being naneo.
 The Republican aldermen, head ed by President Patrick M. Perriello and just barely including Alder man William J. Kolbeck, who had started for home before Republican Aldermanic Leader George L. Kingston found him outside City Hall, met later in the mayors office to function as an Investigating committee.
 Action Automatic
 Approval of the board of alder men "as whole" to investigate city departments with "view to eff fecting economies, sought by Re- publican members since inception of grand jury proceedings here, was automatic last night by Mayor Frank Hayes sanction of the movement. But what constituted the board as 8 whole," whether a quorum exclusively of Republicans might be considered "the whole" was not determined, so far as the Democrats were concerned.
 The Democrats went home, to return tonight for the adjourned meeting. The Republicans met in the mayors office and named AL derman Perriello, president of the committee as 8 whole" with AL derman Tom Bane, of the control ler's office, as secretary; Alderman c. Arthur Dubois, chairman of a committee to determine procedure to be followed, acting with Alder men Kingston, Burton H. Walker. Thomas P. Kelly, and Edward J. Goldberg, the latter two, Demo- crats, nominated in absance.
 The next move is in doubt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
President
VALUCKAS BACK
 ON l3-DAY LEAVE
Youth Wins Distinction at Newport for Drill Ef=
 ficienCy Painting

Bernard J. ValucKas, apprentice seaman, U. s. Navy, the son of MT. and Mrs. John Valuckas of Middle bury road, Watertown, has returned from the U. s. Naval Training Sta tion, at Newport, R. l., for thirteen days leave, after successfully com pleting his three months of Recruit training, which is based on the fundamental principles of Navy edu- cation.
 Valuckas, was member of Con- pany II, while at the Naval Train ing Station, and in competition with other companies undergoing the same type of training, was success full in gaining three days extra leave, because his company was one of the honor companies who gained prom thence for being the best appearing, most military precision in drill, had the best appearance for general up- keep of their quarters and barracks, and possessing the most knowledge of naval education.
 Valuckas will best be remembered while attending WatertoWn High school and majoring in arts, for his artistic ability to portray various scenes on canvass, and was success full in selling a number of his paint ings while a member of the student body of that school. While he was at the Naval Training Station, and re- alizing the historical association of his environment, and noting the beauty of his surroundings, he con- tinued with his painting and had the opportunity of displaying his ability, and several of his canvasses were selected by the converting au- thorities for permanent display
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
COMMUNITY GROUP
 ELECTS BR0P "
Chosen Permanent Presi= dent of Organization;
 No Summer Meetings

Joseph Brophy, who has been serving as temporary president of the East End Community club since its organization several months ago, was elected the first permanent pres ident of the club at the annual meeting last night at Geghan Mo- tors showroom, 1844 East Main street.
 Also elected were Anthony Puzzo, vice-president; Paul Kunkel, treas urer; Mrs. Joseph Phelan, financial secretary; Mrs. James Farren, re- cording secretary; and Harry Cor den, assistant recording secretary.
 Russell Espey was chairman of the nominating committee.
 Raymond J. Fitzpatrick was named chairman of the program commit tee. He is to be assisted by William Cavanaugh, Harry Huey and Will liam Gleason.
 The club will not meet during July and Agust.
 An entertainment program fol- lowed the meeting Taking part were Harry Cashin and his quartet, James Farren, lille Crosse, Marie Berardislo, John Fisher and Romeo Ricciardi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
c. o. P. Aldermen Organize for Probe
REPUBLICANS BAR
 PRESS FROM FETE.

New York, June 7-CUP) A guest at the dinner given by the Brook. lyn Young Republicans Club last night was former president Herbert Hoover, who. said today that "noth- ing of any importance was disciis- sed."
 He attended along with his sec. retary, Lawrance Richey. The meet, ing was closed to newspaper men.
 We had a purely friendly con- versation," Hoover said. Nothing of any importance was discussed. I annot say anything else"
 It was understood that the former resident would be in New York for eyeral days.
 AS he walked through a hotel obby, several elderly women tried 10 stop him and shake his hand. Hoover continued on his way Wth- out stopping. One woman remarked to her companions: Bless Himl If he were only president now!"
 A reporter asked the aged woman for her name. She blushed and re- piled: "Oh, Goodness, Mo-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
HISTORIC PAGEANT
 STAGED TONIGHT
Three Hundred Years of History to Be Reviewed
 in Yale Bowl
Especial To The Democrat)

NoPCSAul AO 4Hc OtllOCTaC)
 New Haven, Conn. June 7-Stir- ring dramatic reproduction of many highlights in New Haven's 300 years of history will be presented to thousands in the Yale Bowl this evening, as the first of four evening performances of the Tercentenary pageant takes place.
 TWenty-tWo authentic episodes, moving across 250-foot neutral set on the bowl playing field, will swiftly be unfolded so that in 100 minutes the story of progress from 1888 to 1888 will be portrayed. A narrator will eliminate dialogue, which ordinarily slows down pag- cant action, and symphonic music will land color to this miraculous evening spectacle.
 Featuring the show, perhaps, is the Phantom Ship" episode. In 1646 a great vessel sailed out of New Haven harbor for England, carrying many of the colony,s most promin- ent citizens and thousands of dol
 
 lars worth of commodities to be used in a great trading venture. The ship was never again heard of or seen except in mirage one after noon two years later. Pageant spec tators will see the ship tonight, and they'll see the Phantom Ship" re- turn in the clouds, just as it did nearly 300 years ago.
 A riotous political parade, as il took place during the John Quincy Adams-Andrew Jackson campaign and the arrival of Washington in New Haven, with Noah Webster playing flute serenade, are among the more colorful scenes in the pag- cant. A Gay Nineties" scene show ing the volunteer firemen's parade and another showing hte bicycle craze at the turn of the century al- so add glamour to the spectacle which will be repeated on four evenings, through Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
treasurer.

treasurer.
 George Futile and Arthur Howe were appointed to represent the club in cooperating with the Bun ker Hill Improvement Association in plans for the annual Fourth of July celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
UNITY MOVEMENT

The church Unity Movement will be discussed at a public meet ing tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at St. Johns parish house. The prin- cipal speakers will be Rev. The dore c. Bobilin. pastor of the First Methodist church, and Rev. Da- vid P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church.
 A supper meeting will be held at the Y. M. c. A. tomorrow night under the auspices of the Water bury Council of Churches. Pro- gress of the councils educational program in regard to church unity will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

Torpedo and bombing planes have long formed an important part of our nayys air squadrons. They are the heaviest aircraft used aboard our carriers but. at the same time, are much smaller than those used under that designation in the army air corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
MEMS LEAGUE

The annual meeting of the Mems League of Bunker Hill was held last night at the Bunker Hill Congregational church.
 Raymond Sage was elected pres ident. Also named were Ralph Sto- rey, vice-president; Irving Ross, secretary; George Futile, assistant secretary; and Albert FraI;cc,