davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-23

n loves my fellowmen,". said Uncle
Even. "but de one loves most Of Al u
do good loser IN q crap game"
Evening star., 1938-01-23

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Main once: 11th ct. and Psnnsylvanis Ave-
New York Once: ITO East 42nd Ct.
Chicago Once: ]S6 North Michigan Ave.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance
MARYLAND and virginia
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Denth.

Depth.
did you give deep thought to your
observations"
80 Deep" answered Senator Sorghum,
that when brought them into public
expression I found that was sunk"
Jud Tunkins says it's mistake to
work too fast. In making money it's
better to be a financier than a counter
feiter.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

risht Final and Sunday star----7Oc per month
e1ght Final Star -.- 55c Der month
Collection made at the end Of each month or
phone National 5000.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
|vered by Carrler-City and Suburban
Resulsr Edition
NiRht Final Editisn

Evening and Sunday Csc per mo. or 16c per week
The Evening Star per mo. or 1Oc per week
The Sunday Star r-------.-6c &c Der CODY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04

by the Ladies Aid, who will
meet and choose their own
chairman.
Nominations are ready for
the Board of Trustees who
could not be elected Monday
night due to church Law requlr-
ing that all members of the
church be present at the cleo
ton of this board. The nOnlin-
atoms for this board which Will
be suggested by the old NOM
mating committee at the an
nual meeting are as follows:
George Gustafson. B. H. McCar-
~, w. J. Brekke. George Crosby,
Mrs. Mable Franklin, and j..
W. Bulls.
All the above persons and
officers are members of the
Quarterly Conference which is
the chief governing body of a
local Methodist church with the
addition of the following: the
president Of the Ladies Aid, the
president of the Epworth Lea
que and the superintendent Of
the Sunday school,.
These persons meet once
monthly as the Official Board
of the church which serves as
the active governing body
throughout the year. The Quar-
terly Conference may meet
from once to four times yearly.
The Official Board has as its
chairman the pastor; the
chairman of the Quarterly Con-
ference is District Superintend-
ent Horace Turner OF Billings.
Yellowstone district, of which
Hardin is a part, covers the en-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
COMMITTEES HAVE PART
IN WHEAT LOAN Program

County AAA committees will
have an important part to play
in the government wheat loan
program launched recently to
aid Triple-A cooperatorS to
mold temporarily a part OF this
years surplus wheat from the
market, says j. C. Taylor, dl-
rector of the Montana EXten-
sion service.
Under the regulations of the
loan program, county and state
AAA committees will be reSpon-
sible for the determination of
the grade, class, test weight,
moisture content, and measure
ment of farm-stored wheat up
on which loans are made. They
will also be responsible for the
sealing of farm bins and gra-
naries holding wheat upon
which a loan has been made:
The actual field work in the
counties, Taylor explained, will
be done under the supervision
of the county committees
While testing and statewide ad-
miniStrative work will be the
responsibility of the state AAA
| committee.
Taylor adds that the loans
are neither intended nor eX-
pected to fix the price OF wheat,
but only to promote the order
ly handling of an especially
large crop until other parts of
the agricultural conservation
program can take effect.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
Methodists Elect
Church Officers
Continued from Page II
Mrs. George GuStafSOn, Mrs,

tCOQClQueu lIOll IdSC
Mrs. George Gustafson. Mrs,
Crah Conver, C. A. Wort.
Music-Mrs. w. j. Brekke,
chairman. Mrs. J. J. Ping. Mrs.
D. L. Egnew. DR.. Mac Benjamin,
Delbert Robbins, Leighton Gus
tafSon.
Religious education-Mrs. M.
r. Calderwood, chairman. Miss
sigma Dahl. Mrs. B. H. McCarty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Robbins,
Mrs. Harry Boughton. Mrs. Jes-
sic c. Denning, George Crosby.
Finance - B. H. McCarty,
chairman. Lawrence Wendland,
Mrs. B. H. McCarty, Mrs. J.
w. Bulls. w. ]. Brekke, George
Gustafson, P. D. Thomson.
Benevolence-Mrs. Mac Ben
jamin, Mrs. Mable Franklin.
The pastor is by church law
the chairman of this committee.
Other members who are on the
committee by virtue of their Of
fees rather than by personal
election are the EpWOrth League
second and third vice preSi-
dents, missionary chairman of
the Ladies Aid and missionary
superintendent of the Sunday
school.
Foreign missions same
personnel as the Benevolence
committee with the exception
of Mrs. Mable Franklin and
the Epworth League third vice
president.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04

Social service and local hos
pitals-Mrs. J. w. Bulls, char
man, Mrs. B. H, mccarthy, Mrs,
Fred waterman. Mrs. w. A.
Walker, Mrs. Troy French, Ep-
worth league third vice presl-
dent, Ladies Aid missionary
chairman, Sunday school mis-
SiOnary superintendent.
Temperance - George Crosby,
chairman. Mrs. Flora Lowe.
Auditing accounts - w. j.
Brekke, chairman, George CrOS-
by, c. A. Wort.
Church records-George CrOs-
by, chairman, Lawrence Wenu-
land.
Bllingual work - Mrs. Flora
Lowe, chairman, Dr.. Mac Ben
jamln, Miss Sigma Dahl, Mis-.
Grace Garrison.
Pastoral relations - George
CROSBY, chairman, w. J. BrekAe,
Mrs. George Gustafson.
Nominating commiLtee-pas-
tor, chairman, George GuSta1-
son, Mrs. M. R. CalderWOOd,
Mrs. w. A. Ransier, Mrs. B. H.
Mccarthy.
Recreation communicative
renee Wendland, chairman.
George Gustafson, Miss Marian
Brekke, Mrs. Jessie C. Denning.
Ushering committee-LaWre-
nee Wendland, chairman, Ron
aid Crosby, Merritt mccarthy,
Blaine Gustafson, Miss Mary
Bennett, Miss Felma Lowe, Miss
Irene Sweet.
Parsonage committee - one
man to be named by the board
of trustees, and two women
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04

Of cases of mastitis, says J. o.
I~retsven, extension dairy spec
1alist at Montana state college.
Many dairymen and experiment
stations, he said, have reported
a marked decrease in the num-
Der of mathis cases after the
nerd has been cleaned up of
Bangs disease.
Other contributing factors
are careless feeding, milking
and management, and COWS bred
for high production that have
large pendulent and ill-shaped
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04

udders.
Tretsven points out that high
producing cows with large I'D
derS are most susceptible to in
jury than COWS with small I'D
ders placed we'll up between the
legs. Pendulent udderS are cas-
lily bruised and are subject to
infections from coming in COIL
tact with the ground, all OF
which tends to bring on mas
tits. For that reason cows with
large udderS must be handled
with greater care.
Careless operation or milking
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04

machines and even careless
hand milking may be conduc-
tive to mastitis, TretSven SAID.
Milking machines should not be
operated at too high a vacuum
or for a longer time than nee
eSSary.
Feeding schedules should be
regular and ample bedding pro.
vided during cold weather. II
COWS are forced to lie on cold
frozen ground or in the snow
the resistance of the animals
is lowered and mast1Jls may re-
suit. TretSven said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
EXPLAINS PREVENTION
OF CATTLE DISEASE

Elimination of Bangs dis
ease in the dairy herd will go
far in decreasing the number
tire lower third of the state of
Montana.
Latest statistics show the
membership of the Hardin
Methodist church to be Is pre-
paratory members. 116 active
members, and 43 members on
the non-resident-inactive roll.
The official family" as listed
above includes 43 persons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
MONEY Or "a

State Treasurer Ray N. Shan
non last week received federal
checks totaling S2l 1902 as the
governments share of COM
pleted highway projects. The
money was credited to Jefferson
and BroadWater counties, S.
1858; Park, S7,48O; Garfield, So
500; Rosebud, S2,o7b; and Big
morn, 50, 534.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
VISITS IN HELENA

Fred H. Hildebrant, cong
ressman from the first district
N South Dakota. called in Hell
ena last week to visit Cover
nor Roy E. Ayers. The Two
served together in the national
house when the governor was
congressman from montana S
second district.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
SEVEN OPERATORS
HELD FOR TRIAL
Police Continue Campaign
Against Reckless Driving
on Local Streets

Gases Of seven automobile drivers
were continued In city court today
by Jude T. q. Conway. The ar
rests were made yesterday and last
night as police continued their cam
paign for careful driving. An eighth
driver received o nolle on payment
OF IS.
The drivers, charges and dates Of
continuance are as follows; Joseph
w. Rogers, AZ, Of Park street, Thorn
aston, reckless driving, Nov. 7;
George Bctell, 2, Of Buckingham
street, Oakvilie, failure TO grant
right Of way, Oct. 81; Burnham l.,
Martin, 20, OF Cheshire road, reck-
less driving, Nov. IL; John Barbieri,
~, of East Waterbury road, Nau-
gatuck, failure TO signal, Nov. II;
Hubert Twombly, IS, Of 81 Ridge
street, reckless driving, Oct. 81;
Henry Stanley Rysecky, 81, OF 44e
North Main street, Union City, reck-
less driving, Oct. 81; Eugene v.
Abel, 20, OF TOO Frost road, reck-
less driving, Oct. 81.
Harry dleckner, 10, Of Wolcott,
charged with driving without 0 II.
ceiise. received q ilolle o., payment
Of $5.
Judge Conway granted o six
month continuance to Victor sup-
perry, 81, Of 1874 Griggs street, charg-
ed with breach Of the peace, Slipper
ly was placed on probation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
WILLARD SEES
SOCIALIST VOTE
DepOsed @. 0. P. Leader,
Publicity Director, Pic.
lures Change

Clarence q. willard, longtime
Republican leader who was ousted
from the Republican state central
committee on action taken by Judge
Raymond u. Baldwin, Republican
nominee for governor, foresees q
large Fairfield county vote, taken
mostly from the Republicans, for
Mayor Jasper McLeyy, Of Bridge
port, Socialist candidate for COVER
nor.
such Is substance Of an article In
The Connecticut State Journal, Of
ficiai FnuuthpIeCe Of the Republican
party and Btill edited by Mr.. willard
III spite Of his ousting from the
state committee az the state con-
vention In his home town Of New
Haven.
cast out Of two state publicity
Jobs after he had been cersured BY
the Merritt Parkway grand jury for
accepting several thousand dollars
from bne Of the firms implicated In
the land scandal investigation, Edi-
tor willard estimates Mayor McLeyy
may get some strength from the
Democrats outside his own county,
But. the Journai stated, Mcflevy
will be strongest In Fairfield county
as usual, and will get most Of his
votes In Bridgeport from the Repub-
leans, as has been the case IN city
elections.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

CONTINUED from Page u
ON the extra platoon will be as
signed about the city.
Patrolmen are Under instructions
to make arrests In any cases Of at
tempted vandalism or damage 70
private property. They have also
been ordered to squelch any ct
temps at rowdyisn on the streets.
The police, said superintendent
Roach will not tolerate any marking
up Of homes or buildings, removal
OF gates, cutting Of clotheslines and
the like. Offenders, he said, win be
surhmArily arrested.
Fire Safety Plea
In his plea for care during the
Halloween period, the fire marshal
pointed out that damaging fire
on Baldwin street Q few days ago
was caused by q jack-o-lapteFn,
These lanterns, he said, should be
used with extreme caution and
should not be allowed near stream
ers, decorations or fiimsy Halloween
costumes. M.
Halloween parties about the City
during the next Few days will find
the traditional harvest games re-
ylyed, Stores report selling large
numbers 81 costumes and masks, rs
well as large amounts Of decorations
and novelties.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
UTILITY BOOM
REGARDED
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page ID
u|.til recently bitterly contested new
DIAL utility reforms, said the pro-
cram demonstrates what can be ac-
eolnplished when government and
business Hsit around the table IN q
u1operative spirit" His company re-
e&nily complied voluntarily to regis
fkatjdu requirements Of the Utility
bidding company act.
xEowever, other utility men who
4 attended, the conferences, avoided
al questions relating to prospects
I'll 4 more permanent peace.
assistant Secretary Of War Louis
4Ahnson, chairman Of the power
z6snmittee, estimated that the sortb-
eDlning construction program will
produce an additional 100000 kilo-
ATT hours OF generating capacity.
I'LL the end Of 1887, the generating
HsnA0ity Of the nations power
4i1xifs was 37,032,l12 kilowatt hours,
xoresenting an increase Of approx
aHIately 100000 XVIII. in three
johnson indicated that the adj
zl|nistration would seek to broaden
fIah program SO that a vast reser-
z1|f AZ power generating capacity
Iii BIZ available If war comes. Un-
<55k present plans, these centers will
Sneilt from new construction: Bal
|.jofe washington, Birmingham,
&aAA. BOSTON, Mass. Bridgeport,
xEnn., Buffalo Niagara Falls, Chi
Is ko. Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit,
York, Philadelphia, Pitts
E1r4h. Pa, Rochester, N. ", st.
S0IS end schenectady, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
Thousands Seek To
Cross Polish Border
tC0ntiiiue0 from Page u

assumption that they would be de-
prived of citizenship. It was said
that the new Polish citizenship
laws, which caused the deportation
drive, did not involve automatic loss
Of citizenship.
Clarity Questions
1t was expected here that all
questions would be clarified today,
and that then Polish authorities
would make final decision regard
ing those Polish Jews now waiting
on the German side Of the frontier
for admission.
The foreign office announced last
night that after negotiations Ger
many had agreed to cancel the de-
portatiofi order. It was admitted to-
day that the announcement was
premature. The foreign ONCE had
believed that an agreement had
been reached, but found that nego-
tiations still were proceeding.
No Reports Published
It was understood that Polish
newspapers had been forbidden to
publish reports Of the deportatiofiS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

brought sharp reply from the
chairman.
McConaughy is the Republican
candidate for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Smith called him tour smart aleck
college president turned cheap poll
tician."
when our college president cam
didate makes the sort Of remarks he
does, he accuses every one who sup
ported either Of the parties In which
those accused we're prominent, and
that presumably includes himself.
This man Is unbelievably SNUG II
he believes that the rest Of the citi-
Gems Of the state were less shocked
than he by the accusations made by
the grand jurieS.
Gov. Cross, defending his admins
tration In a broadcast, asked these
questions: what measure now on
the statute books, which have rec-
commended and fought for during the
past eight years would Mr.. Baldwin
or any other candidate repeal9
would he curb the powers OF the
utilities commission? Would he re-
scind our old age assistance act9
Would be discard the reorganization
Of the state government"
Jasper McLevy, Socialist candidate
for governor, In broadcast con.
tinued his assault on both major
political parties, asserting they
"haye become hysterical and are now
launched on q stop-McLevy move
ment.'
The Republican state central COM
mittee was summoned by State
Chairman Benjamin e. Harwood to
meet here Moday for luncheon and
an informal discussion Of the ques-
lions of the campaign"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
ITALIAN SOCIETY
TO HOLD DINNER

Plans have been lcompleted for
the annual dinner dance Of the
PonteiandoIfc Women's society
which Is to be held at waveriy Inn
on November 4th. Final arrange
mefits for the event were made At
Q meeting held at the home Of Mrs.
Christine VALET Of North Main
street, chairman Of the committee.
MRS. Maria Fisher IS ro-chaiffiail
Of the dance and Others assisting
include: Mrs, E.nfichetta Long6,
Linda HoccacciuD, EIda Manciisi,
Julia santopietfo, MRS. Emma Az
bini, Adelln6 BaFbieti, Flora Ciatio,
Mrs. CoticettA Tacineili Mrs. An
Eellne sfhFza, Mafie Gforzs, Mrs.
Dora dueliotki, Mrs. Anna JalneIe,
Mrs. Jehhie pefnklni, Nhyllls Par
lapIano, Emily PafIaplapp. Gem
cyieVe dileffera, hns4lie xsaneo end
pmbeyto eantOpielio, fdmendo
santeplstro end caylAlue AIbtii.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
Elm City Writer
Predicts Victory
For Cong. Smith

Cong. ]. Joseph Smith is as
sured Of reelection, according
to Carl Clymer, writing in The
New Haven Register, who bases
his contention on what he
terms failure OF the Republic
cans to challenge Cong. Smith
Of the Democratic party ef-
fectiveiy. The Waterbury con-
gresham Is opposed by Lieut..
Col. Roy E. Rice, Of woodbury.,
Republican.
Clymer finds that Republic
cans in Litchield county are
not too enthusiastic over Col.
Rice and feels that Cong. Smith
will get a large number Of Re-
publican votes because Of his
conservative tendencies. The
newspapernian also points to
the ineffctuality Of the Republic
can challenge in the 5th Con-
gressional district, as well as
through the state, rs o weak
ness prone to cause many Re-
publicans to vote for the con-
sentative Democrats on the tic
ket headed by Governor Wilbur
L. Cross, who always Is assured
of many thousands Of Republic
can votes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
MAN BEATEN UP,
FRIENDS SOUGHT
Damean KlezOveCh in Hos
pital After East Farm
Street Scuffle

Damean Kiezovech Of this city was
a patient in Waterbury hospital to-
day as a result of injuries suffer
ed in beating given him at ! o.
clock last night On East Farm street.
A companion was held at police
headquarters on drunkenness
charge, and another man and worl-
an were being sought today.
The four left an East Farm street
tavern and became engaged IN an
argument outside, according to po-
lice. A scuffle ensued, In which
Klezovech suffered q severe head
laceration and wCtAnds about the
eyes.
One man and woman in the guar
tet disappeared before police ar
rived, but another was found and
arrested. Police planned to question
Klezovesh at the hospital later to-
day,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

auirements for enlistment IN the q.
5. navy ana hoy hard " Is TO enter
the naval academy at Annapolis,
Maryland.
The series Of pictures shown are
government Aims and are very In
tereEting and educational. Some Of
the names Of the pictures were
aNavy wings Of doidv and "eKy
Fleets OF the Navy These pictures
were the training Of men for the
u. 8. naval service IN ayistion from
the time he enters the navy Until
the graduation.
The other educational pictures
were Gateway to the Pacific, |" The
Building Of the. Panama Canal
"ehips Passing Through After the
Panama Canal Was CompIeted,'
scenes in the Asiatic stations and
life aboard o navy ship, and sevs
eral others.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29


IN Chicago, Tibbett announced
that the union waived its contract
stipulation against ron-union con-
cert artist.
every great conductor In the
country belongs 70 the guild" he
said. Docs Menuhih not fefnem-
Der that the every members Of
the Los Angeles orchestra peiongSS
DOGS he think that they have lost
their artistic integrity BY their fnem-
4 know for O fact that he was
asked to Join about B year ago and
at that time his own father made
the refusal for him. II he Is SYM
pathetic to labor union, why did he
not Join then9
II know Menuhin personally 10 be
o fine man and Q great artist. II
he properly understood the Issues, I
am sure he would net make such
statements.
Menuhin and his father issued the
following statement n the third
"Yehudi Menuhin honestly feels
and believes that the A. q. NJ. A. has
one wish: To dictate 70, control,
approve and disappfove every artiO-
tic and professional step Of the
free lance independent solo concert
artists, Just exactly Ag II does the
ecoffoIiiit and t5biikicAi intkfakkk az
the regularly employed and saiatiAd
musicians, ballet dancers, chorus
girls, movie and opera stars With
whom xehudi Mepuhip's career
never comes In contact, and with
which ne has no common detiofa-
inatcf, and therefore no PHASE cf
any collective bargaining"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

from Germany.
A foreign Spokesman said II was
still hoped that Germany would
cancel the order.
only Q very few jews have been
permitted to enter Poland, II was
understood, because few passports
were found to be In order.
During the night deportee trains
stood near the frontier, some In an
informal No Mans Land between
frontier stations.
Can't Enter University
Vienna, Oct. 2o--(UP)--Jewieh
girl students Of American and Po-
lish nationality asserted today that
they had been told they would not
be allowed to enter the University
Of Vienna. Both American and
Polish consuiates said they had
heard reports that American and
Polish Jews were refused admit
lance but had received no official
information.
Result OF Plot
London, Oct. 2o--(DP) - The
newspaper Daily Mirror alleged to-
day that Gerinhny's FOUND Up Of
Polish Jews was the result Of the
discovery by the German secret po-
lice, the Gestbpo, Of o plot to as
sassinate Adolf Hitler and his chief
lleutehafitS.
The Newspaper reporter, without
crediting any source, that the alr
legged plot was conceived by Polish
anarchists who formerly lived In
the sudetenland area and entered
Germany, each sworn to kill Hitler
or die.
It was asserted that when Hitler
visited the grave Of his niece In
Austria o few days ago, o bomb was
discovered In the cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
Details Requested
In $500, 600 Action


Is ME q second count TO the COM
plant. Several months ago Judge
Fgnest A. Inglls ordered that q more
specific statement be filed concern
Inc alterations Of the FIRST count
but also provided that The Etate-
ment could be delayed until such
times as exhibits now held BY spe-
cinl Prosecutor Hugh N. Alccrn
might be available.
IN today's motion, filed BY Attor-
ntys Josiah II. peck ana Frederick
4. Waterfouge OF Hartford, counsel
for Loarv, q request Is made that
more specific statements be issued
regarding allegations Of wrongful
act0". Cheating and defreudlng";
and Fraudulent false and illegal
payments"
Considerable reference 10 such ac-
ton Is contained in the second count
OF the suit.
Charter violated
The suit Is Aied by the Good Gov
eminent association, through Harold
+. white, president, and others, de-
signing to recover for the city funds
which Leary, as controller, Is al
legged to have expended In excess
81 appropriations for various de-
part1nsnis.
Il Is contended that the con-
troiler, according TO the charter, u
personally liable for oil such over
expenditures Of appropriations.
Attorney George Cohen OF Hart
ford represents tho association. The
motion Tor more specific statement
viii DO on the docket Of next Fri.
days short calendar session, and
win probably be heard ct that time