davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
Interest In Health
 Program Manifested
Adequate Service Desired By Smaller Communities;
 Definite Protection Assured By Statewide Setup

grouping towns into sanitary dis tricts to provide protection like that in the larger cities. Physicians and present health officers are leading the movement although some of these doctors will lose thir present positions as part time health off, cers when the districts are formed. These physicians are unelfiShly working in this manner, because they know that the modern type of organization will yield dividends in reducing deaths and disease.
 Realize Responsibility
 In another group of towns, Dr. Osborn continued, the selectmen are taking the lead in plans for a district department of health be- cause they realize their responsi- bility to the community in provid- ing the best healtht protection that can be secured. They know the value of controlling such diseases as syphilis and tuberculosi and of prenatal and child care. They know that the recent increase in diph- theria in Connecticut, together with the failure to gain complete control over certain other infections, calls for strengthening of the health or ganization. Since half the cost of the full-time district department will De borne by the state, the towns feel that the plan is sound econm- ically. The Connecticut law pro- vides for maintenance of local con- trol over the affairs of the district through representation on the dis trict board, so that town officials will have a voice in selecting the health officer and ill planning the work.
 "The time has come in Connec- ticut when public health in the towns need not lag behind that in our larger population centers, but should advance just as it has in the more progressive cities" Dr. Osborn stated. Every town in the state should have active interests in this movement and should regis ter this interest by requesting copies of the plan from the State Depart mnt of Health, Hartford. Connec- ticut."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

Many recent evidences of inter- est in the provision of adequate public health service in Connecti- cut cities and towns were declared to be encouraging by Dr. Stanley H.. Osborn, State Commissioner of Health, today, and he urged the clt- izens of the towns concerned to stand squarely behind such group leaders as selectmen and physicians in order that their efforts may cul- minate in better health service for their communities and members Of their families.
 Interest Growing
 The growing interest in the de- velopment of full-time local depart ments of health in Connecticut has resulted in the formation of plans to make possible really adequate health protection, Dr. Osborn said in his departments weekly broad cast. Increase in knowledge of the means of preventing diseases and promoting health has made 1t nec- essary to create administrative ma chinery to put the newer discover les of medical and sanitary science to work. To this end, each local government unit should have a sep arate department of health, since promoting and maintaining com munity health is-a full-time job. Tt is just as worthwhile, the commits sioner declared, ito spend money to maintain a department to promote health and sanitation as to main- tain police or fire protection-and even more sol"
 Dr. Osborn reported the creation of . full-time health department under direction of a medical off, cer specially trained in public health work in Middletown within the past year. and said that this was brought about by committee of progressive local citizens who studied the various ways by which effective health service could be se- cured and then continued to work until 1t was obtaind. Similar work is being carried on in other parts of Connecticut with a view toward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
Behind The Lines
Kitchener Post

A social program followed the meeting of the Lord Kitchener Post, British War Veterans held last evening at the post hall. Rev. John COOmbs showed mo- ton pictures of West Indies cruise which were enjoy by the members. The meeting was pre- sided over by SeIiOr Vice-COm- mander Albert Smith in the ab- sence of Commander Donald Macdonald who Is i'll at his home.
 Members of the post have been invited to the installation of officers of the New Britain Canadian Legion on Sunday afternoon and an invitation was also received to attend the con- cert and ball of the British Vet erans Post of Springfiel".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
BY DONALD GRAY Waterbury Democrat Gardening
 C0nsultant)
No. II in a Series

No. II in a Series
 Any sized piece of land, whether the soil is sand or clay, will produce flowers by planting annual seeds in the spring. It is the form of gar- dening in which any amatuer be- ginner can get results all in one sea- son.
 For best results, the ground should have good growing soil 12 inches deep and the location should have full sun most of the day.
 The difficulty that confronts most gardeners is what seeds to buy to get the best color combinations and the ones that will produce 8 con- tinuous crop of flowers.
 Seed catalogs are available to anyone who asks for them. The temptation in reading the descrip- tions of the plants is to buy many more than it is possible to plant in the available space.
 Some varieties of annuals like snapdragons must be started in hot beds or indoors early in the winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
ARCHERS USE OREGON VIEW

Salem, Ore. (UP)-Oregon yew is the best wood obtainable for bow construction, and Port Orford cedar makes the best arrows, according to Harry Hobson, Salem bow and arrow manufacturer. Hobson said that yew wood from the Santiam country is shipped to all parts of the country and 1t brings the highest prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY ss
 PROBATE COURT, March 25th, A.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss
 PROBATE COURT, March 25th, A.
 D. 1888.
 ESTATE OF JOHN McKEENAN or MAC KEENAN, late of Water bury, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of Beer, Inc. by C. Beer, President, praying that letters of administration may be granted on said Estate, as per ap- plication on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 2Sth day of March, A. D. 1888, at 9 o'clock in the fore noon Standard Time), and that mo- tice be given of the pendency of said application. and the, time and place of. hearing thereon, by pub fishing the same one time in some newspaper having circulation in sald District, on the 25th day of March, 1888.
 Attest: -
 JOHN J. HOWARD. 3-25-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
By FISHER BROWN and
5. FROM WHEhE DID P01A1OE5
 COME ORIGINALLY |?

paralysis patient, whose lungs are paralyxed, it is often the means of saving life.
 3. The sweet potato came from Peru originally->while Sir Walter Raleigh was the first 10 take the so.called Irish potato from North Carolina and to introduce it ints Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

Others are better If planted in a cold frame a month before the last frost
 Here is a suggestion of 8 garden plan that can be planted with seeds in the open ground in April or early May just as soon as the ground can be worked. The numbers re- fer to locations on the sketch above: KEY NAME COLOR Helianthus
 Primrose Stella ......... Yellow 9 Cosmos Purity ...........W White 3 LarkSpur
 Blue Bell ........... Azure Blue Petunia Blue
 Gem ............s.... .blue 5 Sweet AlySSum
 Tom Thumb ............W White 6 Calendula
 Apricot Queen Bright Apricot 2 Bachelo Button,
 Ultra Double
 Blue Boy ...................B Blue Marigold
 Yellow Supreme. e.......... Yellow 9 Marigold
 Crown of Gold .......... Orange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
Davenport Auxiliary

The Clarence G. Davenport Auxiliary met last evening at the Armory. A card party and social followed the meeting. The group will attend the V. F. w. banquet tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
LIQUOR PERMIT NnTV6.L- nF AppUIG,A TV0N

This Is to give notice that I, Attlio Zaccaria. of 237 Davis St.. filed an application dated March 16, 1888, with the Liquor Control Com mission for a Restaurant Beer Per init for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 237 Davis St, Oak ness is owned by Attilio Zaccaria, of 237 Davis St, Oakville (Water- town) Conn, and will be conducted by Attllio Zaccaria, of 237 Davis St., Oakville (Watertown) Conn.,, as permittee.
 ATTILIO ZACCARIA,
 Dated March 17th, 1888. 3-1S-25
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

The superstition that a four leafed clover brings luck is so old that no one knows its origin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
PACKARD

"A Safe Place to Buy" 1886 Packard 120 Touring Sedan 1886 Ford Business Coupe 1885 Hupmobile Sedan 1887 Nash-Lafayettc Tour Sedan 1886 Plymouth Sedan 1886 Pontiac Sport Coupe Packard Wa aterbury, Inc. 482 WatertoWn Ave. Dial 4-6109
 (Open Evenmgs)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

An.u,>... I. The humble V"sw0's' Prussian drug clerk vho, in 1903, was the first to isolate one of the greatest of all drugs-- morphine.
 a A eontrivance which induces artificial respiration by mechanically exi,anding and contracting. the lursA Xn the case cf an infantile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

SPECIAL-TWO DRAWERS STEEL LETTER FILE. SIP. DAVIS & WYE, 60 BANK ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
Phones Used Daily
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST-Small purse, Thursday noon, vicinity of Exchange Place. Reward. Phone 3-5077.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
Funeral Directors
Personals

CHIROPRACTIC TREATMENT - A Diet and advice solves sick problems. Dr. Wundrack, Chiro- practic Specialist, may be consult ed at 199 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
Special Notices
6iz

PARTS AND SERVICE -- For all makes of washers. Wringer rolls, gears and pumps. Domestic Ap- pliance, 17B West Main St. 3-8848
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

BARGAINS 1886 Plymouth Sedan 1886 Ford Convertible Sedan 1884 Chevrolet Master Sedan 1884 Ford Deluxe Sedan 1884 Pontiac Convertible Coupe 1886 Chevrolet Trunk Sedan 1892 Chrysler Deluxe cyl. Sedan 1892 Ford Tudor Sedan 1892 Ford cyl. Sport Coupe 1881 Franklin Conv. Coupe 1881 Chevrolet Coach
 10 Cars from SIS up. GROVE USED CAR FIX. IA Grove St. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
Merchandise
Feed and Fuel

GORDON RANGE OIL SERVICE Texaco Range oil, 90 @ gal. 50 gal
 lots. Dial 3-3370. 629 No. Riverside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

NEXT: Rose Growing.
Evening star., 1938-12-14

SQUARE $40.
BAIRSTOW. Margt:. % g. tmps.. S5913.
O'HANLON. Michael. IA & imps.. S11326.
MICHAEL. Martin s.. 16 & imps.. ST $50.
SQUARE 652
fAiGaH ehin g 2ohn imps aha SSsn Ss se
sTOGNER. Homer E. and Jennie W., 121
bfET2. ET Elizabeth. beth SOL 81 .o6. ~ ~''''''
MoLER. George NJ. s22 ,Sl.O6.
SQUARE -673
sCHRUMPFa. Margaret.o & impS, $3.50 0S.
FRASER, James s.. S12. S11o.50.
,,1,,,,,.,,s SQUARE SQUARE ga oAA ,un.
~ i$s5 AZ '5s 81 t. i%D'; ss4 IS; ss5 =
EvANs,' John +: 1888 & imps., ss1.o1; ses
FELLOWS chas. p and Ellen T., $50 L
imps, S36.S6: 3S1 & imps. S36.S6.
SQUARE 675
RUSTIN, Ruth. "a g. ir1ps. $2811.
ADAMS. William H., 9S & impS.. S56.9S.
KEEBLER. Edward and Ruth. 90 & imps.
oRIFFTIH. Margaret X. 1ss q imps.
COATES. Jennie. 159- g. imps.. lS22.O3.
GREEN, Willie and Evelyn. 16O & imps..
EEGEy' katherins M B.. a5s imps;; .,. s2a LIS: g.
1iHH Rsxth. 1877 fso & I'm imps.. sn ses.5s: o'o'S
HAREEt; se RHaDiph imps s45os ii she cnarie' M Nasn
cox William N. and Mary v. 191 q imps.
e'MHs insps.. Sios.it6. a. 'n' 0'D''A' 'o'
Evening star., 1938-12-14


BR9WN SlH \ AndFew tmdE and 20 Emma Jane Brown
FAsH ffEibs chaS 1iii,4d Nj stS E 4 imps inns sts45
1 1l.1'' -1l-llA soUARE $ 55a 9'S'' 'i''i
MoNTGioMERY. oN. ioMERY. Raymond. 152 g. imps,
GAffEN cH9MAs Tssst Espsst f. 1s1 imDs ssss7
MEplEY y lam James Sd5 H. sla g. mps.. $3.50:
M6hTfIF MdINTFE chrs hgodd H. e IS : &, mps
FRASER a q ina! James as 50 & imps.' sse.4a:
SHHEHAs Z and ksss @8s NJ fs'i 5s
MCKINNEY. ,MSE II frank n D. and Violet c.. l1c
ApAMs, Lucy. iii III & imps., ss55;54.
SHEA: BESSIE; BESSIE; Gr { Ss94AnE impsis SO sSsl17.
WAbE Waiter M nesu and Eunce A. imaS 81 l5ps
BRIgSHTHAupT. IS s Florence. 40 d imDs
IyhEs: imps. EsHaEa ~ -. D. and Florence l.. 8
LONG: ING Robert sss + B. and Estelle L.. q
mps. sssos SQUARE 5s4
RoTsE. 81 john w. and Ida NJ. SO & imps.
SQUARE 555
aREEhF1EED. haTsf' Annie M B BmDS 81 sss7s imp.
PETTRoss, Robert H. and Bessie T.. III
& impS., S102.SS
BLACK. Arthur y. and Beatrice D.. IL:
GASPEROW. Joseph NJ and Jennie 12s
d impS., S111.93.
JENNIFER. VIM. E. and Syme L., 1913 &
TABiNsKI, Erminia simi 1913 & imps.
sHsStSN ssS!59: iso Ssafay Z imps.. sss.s q imDs'
JONES, VIM. c. and Hosie. 139 & imps.
STEIN, Jacob. 1Ao 4 imps., s4aes
LORD JESUS cHRisT OF The AsPos
TOLIC FAITH OF WASH, D. c.. INC.
& imps.. 500 "a; 8 & inips.. $40 81.
EGIToS E4EFesoS creed Annf sSs $50 tmDs sss
FRASER James s.. $40 g. imns,. s25.4s.
COLEMAN. Mary F.. S25 & imps.. S24 so
PADGETT. Nellie 4 and others. s26. S4.39
,.,,,.ou SQUARE 557
LucHs. Morris. s1s & imps. s29.77.
FREEMAN, Mary. S27 g. imps S42.s
BLACKWELL. Lillian. S37 y inns. S38. 90
Evening star., 1938-12-14

BROWN; Boston and Lucy D., Sir g. imps.,
CANYON sss 2S JOS. c. and Lucy. 80 g. imps..
TAYLOR. Josephine, 05 & %imps., % s3s.4s.
| SQUARE S74
DARGAN 1 !. ;r,an Andrsy Jos; and Bridget Ellen
BEUCHERT, John T., si4 & imps. S1O3 33.
SQUARE s76
GREEN Jessie Boyd 90 g. imps.. S45.55.
NEpHEW' a55 sx Edwin T. and Rhoda. % & imps..
FISCHER; SCH 81 Henry Fr F. and Maggie W.. es &
MAVARs. Albert P. 80 & imps.. ss4 .ae.
| RICKETTS,, Eugene K. and Grace Edna,
| 70 & imps.. SSH
HELLER; Lewis & Helen ", so4 g. imps.,
TsiSBY; 1A chas. E T., 'os: f.. SsI SIS & ,mps.
RICKETTS,, Eugene K. and Grace Edna
ROMEO oSMIEEo3> JOS. and carmela, s5s & imps..
~ LLAAWWRENcE; chas: A., ssa & imps:. saa oe.
cRALLE. Jefferson B. est: St. of. Is. s7s.e5.
Baldwin, Annie Annie N. NJ : for IRs' iife and s'IS; Cora
mDs' sss5 SO 'nns; inps.. sseSj s4s5: 8 8 3 3
HALL, VI :, Esther @ W. ss 3 imps.. ss4os;
GRAY PROPERTIES. INC. 1913 & imps,
KING. Martin. sos. ss17.
WADHAMS. Mary A.. S16. S2791.
WHITE Laura Virginia. for life. S32 &
| impS., x55 10.
MCDONALD. Earl H., 1913 & imps. $50 65.
HUGHES Mrs. Hattie B.. $40 g. imps..
BALDWIN. Annie NJ. for life. and Cora NJ
.NnrTaos GTs5a; s44; ,,:Ss;I S$;Ie OAK 9, o.
| PLATT. Lucy B., SAT, SO.53.
HOLMES. Patrick D. and Gertrude E.. 500.
| $5.1s
SQUARE $40
BOZZI. Frank. 4 g. imps.. S62. .s3.
| - SQUARE $50
THoMSAssoN 11IT MAS Eve@5ett @ CLYDE. Sol. S56s.
FAUST. Jennie. 800. S4.17.
| ROBINSON. Lula H.. 813. S4.44.
| SQUARE SS1
WHITE. Laura Virgtnia. for life. 10 b
1mps. S36.08.
Evening star., 1938-12-14

| SUI q mps'. GSSGISIa11 GSGSI;an31 ,zo
MiErHR' { iRosi EDGAK, s:is'ii les & lmps., s.4e1.
HILL, Lizzie ses sS,fsRn 4 nps sis ss5e.s4.
H2WhHIr STFEIE ds6rse E%Iy j. j. Is sc @gpss gss s4os7
aFAY I mgs Wii5sE sscE ri. and T isadoFs Brill: sii
MFHAy RHxf hEsfsFEsS EsrzTE
PE1REEs ydHK REAL cIEy ESTATE s15 ToN1NE sf6
BowE. Mary J. 5asaEE saEeT ana ana Josephine M.
Baker, 81 & impsii, sS34..7; con or
EAN Mors Rsnd N and ID syya 81 pDs pDSmsn ssss
DASs9sP9AAszS s9si' rs Iu,s, and Pauline. 1os
Sss psa IT, and pPs asa;s ssfsG F.
pAS?EA5Hstta SaII%ss I%ss' = i'm 'n'',
tnRSi; fmps' D. $i75s. III ~ q '"0s'' si''' i40
AUSTIN, Alma E.; se4 3. imps.. s1o.1o.
ooop1Na: q .! g.! sasis . II and ID Joseph Harold
SSs $s5 p Paul ana Sf Alfonso 50
EESRsksz ass ~ SO sns Marie %sss No. H.
| SROrF, DllleT. b.. SU1 SO.'11.
OWNER UNKNOWN. S04. -$217.
| SQUARE 755
BENDER se6 eR6oTothy B. tfOr lifej. IL s.
EVANS; Ans Richard a H. Is = imDs;;; $4,000. -
sApDR; y i1nps Roos5t S. 4; and Henrietta A. II
NEfsoN Mary, sos g. imps.. $50 90. .
PERKINS. Eddice M. and stephanie NJ.
Turner. 800 & imps.. S46.55.
r.a,o, malrS' = e. sa9AkR 75e .... s,,....
LEONARD. John D.. and Michael Walsh,
Trs., 500 g. imps.. S57.1O.
SQUARE 757
LEONARD. John D. and Michael Walsh.
TTss", u & imps. S36.50 s12 & imps.
cAlRRoLL. Daniel of Duddington. s21.
SQUARE 75S
REICHARD, Roscoe W.. AZ g. imps.. S73.91.
EAGLE. Jessie M. SO2 & imps. $66.65.
SQUARE 759
| WnTS1E. c. H.. 21 & imps.. S45 "a.
PETER. Albert A. and Anna A., SOL &
FRASER. James 9; F - imps.. $780,;
ENNIS. George ". =. g 4 imps. SS4.00.
sHEAH54.I. H n William H.. $40 , imDs..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11
EDITORIALS

The new editor of The Tribune
Herald wishes to apologize to all
Tribune-Herald readers who re-
ceived their papers late last week
Many of you telephoned Or called
at the office, and to you we could
explain that we had a sick man
and a sick machine to take care OF
Lyle Tintinger, with whom most
of you are acquainted, was unable
to work a part of last week, but we
are happy to be able to report that
he is on the job again now, with
no prospect of again being under
the weather.
We hope you will forgive us,
and we promise our readers that
we will do our best to get The
Tribune-Herald to them on time
hereafter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11

from the struggles which are 60
ing on on opposite sides of the
globe, despite the Panay incident
and the fact that Great Britain
has dispatched seventy destroyers
into the Mediterranean.
However, certain things have
been happening that do bring cur
rent martial problems much closer
home. The countries which signed
the Treaty of London in 1886 sent
notes to Japan requesting her
plans for the building of super
dreadnaughts, and stating that If
current rumors as to these huge
fighting vessels were true, the
signatories of that treaty would
feel free to enter into competition
with the Japanese empire, no mat
ter what the tonnage of ships she
contemplates.
Sunday, japanese officials gave
the world to understand that there
would be no reply to these notes.
If the treay of London ceases to
be effective it seems likely that
when it comes to armament
races, the next few years build
ing will make the years preceding
the World War look slow in COM
parison, and the battleships con-
structed then seem little better
than toys.
The money that will have to be
spent in this connection by the
United States, which will be one
OF the chief competitors, could be
used to more economic advantage
in many other ways, and the bur
den on the taxpayer will be ire
mendous, but nc one seems to find
a way to keep such a race from
beginning and we admit frankly
that we r not smart enough to
know the answer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11

News item: Stronger steel for
Montana license plates was as
sured this week, when I. S. Nc
Guilty., state purchasing agent,
placed an order for 1873 tons of "a
guage steel with the Joseph Ryer-
son Company OF Chicago, at a
price Of $4.75 per 100 pounds. New
plates, firmer and less apt to bend,
cost only ~ cents each more
than the old plates.
according to one Hardin citizen
not only should they use a heavier
gauge steel for the plates, but they
should change the complete get up
of the numbers. This citizen
called our attention to an article
written by L. M. Pril in his Drift
wood column of the Midland Re-
view in which MIR. Prill states,
The general opinion is that some
one used. poor judgment in de-
signing the 1888 plates. It is of
course a copy Of the Wyoming
plates, which have become very
popular throughout the country
the last few years. The. sister
state has provided a plate that has
proven attractive, neat and one
that is easy to read. The buck
ing broncho is symbolic Of the
west, and it is claimed that peo-
pie throughout the east are send
ing to Wyoming for plates for
their cars, desiring to display them
in their home states
For the last year agitation has
been rife all over Montana to do
something to beautify and make
the local plates distinctive in ap-
pearance. The controversy hinged
ON two things: Whether to make
us a steer or buffalo skull as
an emblem. The first question has
been settled and we have a
changed plate, but no n seems
to know whether the black splotch
is a steer or buffalo skull. 1t
matters not, as it has the appear.
ance of a period"
Well, we will admit that they
are a little flimsy. as ours is al
ready bent double, and for per-
sons who are as near sighted as
we are they are hard to read
with their small county numbers.
We do feel that attractive colors
were selected and that an emblem
is needed, but why not make it an
Indian head or a live buffalo?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11
Duties of U. S. Treasurer

The office Of treasurer of the Unit
ed States is quite different from
that Of secretary of the treasury.
1t is a division Of the Treasury de-
partlnent comparable to the bureau
of other departments. The treas
urer Of the United States has du-
ties which may be compared to
those of the treasurer of a society
or a commercial organization. But
the Treasury department has many
other functions. To name a few, it
collects the revenues, runs the
minis, prints the paper money, and
conducts the coast guard, the pub
lie health service and the secret
service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11

War is again the big news of
the day. During the past week.
end we noted that about one-third
tof all the front page space in
daily newspapers, and a similar
amount of time on radio news
broadcastS were occupied with
stories connected in n way or
another with the great god Mars.
We still feel relatively remote
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11

Occasionally it seems as though
human life would be safer in the
widest jungle the world ever
knew than among the scientific
inventions that help to set mo-
dernity apart rom the primeval.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11

A wyoming woman's auto license
reads IL. If the arithmetical
signs in vogue in the school days
of long ago are correctly remem-
bered, that number looks like sub
tracing one from one, and having
some kind of a used car left.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11

sends to washington to keep their
feet out from under the home table
are advising the construction of
battleships in order to build our
navy up" In these days of mill
tant airplanes, we should build
submarines and keep our navy
down.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11

ploded and cleared the court room.
It's an even bet though, that as
he went out the door the lawyer
for the other side objected that the
evidence was irrelevant and i'm
material. Habit is stronger than
nitroglycerine married to dyna-
mite.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11
= . = = 4 = s: 4 s: 4 = = {. 4 = =
BAYS AT The MOON
r y = 4 = q = = = = 4 \ = = 4 z

The world has been rampant
with peace parleys, with armament
reduction, congresses, with good
will pilgrimages and all other
kinds of amity propaganda. Mars
is still in the center of the ring
and going strong. Wonder if the
Kilkenney cats did a lot of gentle
purring in the old arm chair be-
fore they started out to acquire
a reputation.
Just in case the Department of
Agriculture in Washington finds
itself short handed, I herewith
recommend Rhode Island Red for
a position as statistician. If I
could put him over, we'd sure find
out how many kinds Of farmers
ther r
There is not a reason in the
world to suspect that Frank Elder
will ever be seeing pink ele-
phants," but when he came home
from the stock show and told of
seeing a horse that galloped back
ward: I sort of wondered If there
might have been a little residue
of something else in the glass his
last lemonade was mixed in.
How things do change: When I
was a kid people dressed up"
to be photographed. I haven't
quite reached my second childhood
yet and in many of the pictures I
see published the raiment is so
Scant that it seems to recommend
the wearer as a candidate for re-
lief.
A lot of those whom the country