davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-14
PRESIDENT PLEASED
BY UTlLlTYS PLAN
Electric Bond & Share Held
Exemplifying Principle Of \
Cooperation.

SV-VkSA~SAS~'
By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt said today the
action OF the Electric Bond Il Share
Co. in saying it would file q plan
to comply with the Holding Company
Acts so-called death sentence" pro-
visions was very gratifying.
He told a press conference that the
action, announced yesterday at a
stockholders meeting by c. E. Groes-
beck, chairman OF the board, illus
trated exactly what he meant when
he asked last week that business CO.
operate with the Government and stop
name-calling.
He said it also made clear now
that the term death sentence" was
invented, not by the Government, or
the press but by utility propagandists
and that the term had done the utili-
ties more harm than good.
The President said section II Of the
Holding Company Act should be
known as the health sentence rather
than the death sentence. He added
this was being recognized by the
owners of public utility securities who
were beginning to think securities are
worth more money now that the term
death sentence" has bean given up.
The President reiterated what had
been attributed to him last week
that business would be helped by
sitting down to work out problems
with the Government, as Electric
Bond G Share had done. He ex-
pressed the. hope other companies
would follow the lead Of this cor
poration and added some already had
done so. These, he said, included
the American Water Works and Co.
lumbia Gas A Electric Co.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
BULGAR|ANS FOIL
REVOLUTION PLOT.
Scores of Those Hostile
to Government Sent
to JaiIS,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria. Oct. 14.-Scores
OF persons described as hostile to the
present government" were shipped to
jails in the provinces today as a part
Of nationwide police precautions
taken after discovery of revolution
ary plot.
Hundreds of others were arrested
and questioned, and government
spokesman predicted that police would
"clear up the entire plot within "a
hours"
Three members of Parliament, who
three months ago refused to attend a
reception given by King Boris, were in
custody.
Many Macedonians were arrested,
and large stores Of arms were seized.
Precautionary measures were directed
mainly against the outlawed Imro,
organization of Macedonian Extrem-
lists demanding an autonomous state,
including the 100000 Macedonians
now living in Bulgaria, Yugoslavia
and Greece.
Oficials believed the assassination
Monday of Maj. Gen. Yordan Peyeff, ).
chief of the Bulgarian Army general
staff, was to have been the signal for
revolution. The assassin, Stoil Kirof,
shot himself. But before he died. one
informant said, he confessed that he
used pistols supplied by the Imro and
that he had been instructed to shoot
the King, the Premier or some one at
the war ministry.
Quick action by King Boris, gov
eminent quarters said, checked the
conspiracy.
The Imro was declared illegal in
1884 and since has been rigidly sup
pressed.
Bulgarian informants said the
Macedonians wanted an autonomous
area under the crown of Bulgaria.
Propaganda to this end, however,
never has been tolerated by Yugo-
slavia and Greece, where the Mace
domains live as minority groups.
Troops and police effected blockade
about Sofia yesterday, suspending traf-
fic and ordering all to remain at
home all day. Telephone communi-
cation abroad was stopped for l6
hours during the police roundup.
Among those arrested were Col.
Tancheff, former Bulgarian military
attache in Paris, and Maj Nekarsky,
along with group of officers similarly
taken into custody two years ago on
suspicion of plotting against the King.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

paign against the Canton -Hankow line
about so miles south of Hankow.
Warships assisted infantry men in
attacks on positions at the mouths Of
Tayeh and Weiyuan Lakes as prelim-
inaries to assaults on Tayeh, so miles
southeast Of Hankow, where there are
important iron mines.
The Chinese said their forces had
reoccupied 40 districts in Northern
Kiangsu Province across the Yangtze
from Shanghai during the past month
and had inflicted 1000 Japanese cas-
ualties.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
SELF.HELP Meeting

Secretary Of the Treasury Morgen-
thau has accepted the post Of honor
ary president of the Washington Self
Help Exchange. it was announced to-
day His election came at meeting
of the Board of Directors yesterday.
The exchange, situated at 1929
Pennsylvania avenue NV. was found
ed to provide the necessities of life for
Evening star., 1938-10-14

unemployed through their own work
They are paid in hours Of work, which
they may convert into food, clothing
and other articles, certain article
being priced at 80 many hours work
Secretary Morgenthau has been &C
lively interested in the exchange.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
China
(Continued From First Page. }

being rushed to Cheungmutau, on the
Canton -Kowloon Railway, and to Wal
chow, where a bitter battle was ex-
pected.
Kwangtung authorities were re-
ported to have asked the consular
body Of the Shameen foreign settle
ment of Canton to convey to the
japanese request that Lingnan Uni
versity and the French Catholic Ca
thedral in Canton be declared safety
zones for mont n-combatants.
More than 200 foreigners remained
In Shameen, including 80 Americans.
The United States gunboat Mindanao,
with one French and fve British
war vessels, were bottled up in waters
near Canton.
100 Planes Bomb Pathway.
More than 100 japanese planes, in
squadrons, bombed towns and villages
in the pathway of the advancing
troops Coastal cities including Swa-
tow, where 20 planes dropped scores of
bombs in the business district and did
considerable damage, were among the
planes objectives. Casualties were re-
ported heavy.
More than 200 were reported killed
Evening star., 1938-10-14
North China Drive Hinted.


PEIPING, Oct. IA (P).-A declara-
ton possibly foreshadowing great
campaign into North China terri
tories held by Chinese Communists
was issued last night by the informa-
ton bureau Of the japanese head
quarters.
The announcement referred to the
South China invasion as "dispelling
the Chinese myth that Japan has no
more troops to send to China" and
said startling developments may soon
take place in North China.
I'VE can anticipate that the Jap
anese Army in North China can exert
its influence not only in Shensi
Kansu and Hopeh (Provinces) but in
any region where its presence is
deemed necessary"
(Shensi and Kansu Provinces,
untouched by japanese invasion,
are great Communist strongholds.
Hopeh and adjoining Shansi have
been the principal zones of guer-
rilla operations, the guerrillas fire.
quently attacking close to the
principal cities of Hopeh, Peiping
and Tientsin)
Evening star., 1938-10-14

or wounded when bombs struck group
of fishing boats on the Using River in
Kukong.
The Central Chinese government was
said to have decided on energetic as
sistance of the Kwangtung provincial
troops, estimated to number 100000 to
100000. 1t was rumored 10 Chinese
divisions were en- route from the Han
koW front to Canton.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

n tan and cordovan,
made with top Zip
per pocket and two
slashed pockets. Fine
~ lined with celanese.
Sizes "a to 4S. You
save S2.16.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

Upper style. lined
with wool. Made with
patented collar in
Sert and inner wrist
let. Belted back mod
els. in black only.
Sizes 80 to 4s.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11
ELK HERD INCREASING
GAME SURVEY REVEALS
More Elk Counted Than Expected;
Local Warden Takes
Part

Frank Starina, local game war
den, took part in the game sur
vey conducted last week at Gard
ner The count was made Of the
elk there.
Twenty men took part in the
survey and all travelled on snow
shoes. The snow was t~hirty-siX
inches deep over the area the
counters covered, according to Mr..
Starina.
The elk there, known as the
Northern herd was estimated at
1000 animals whereas the pre-
vious estimate was set at approNi-
mately 5000 elk. it was stated. Re-
ports showed that the elk herd
was definitely on the increase.
Mr.. Starina may take part in
the elk count in the Gallatin
country above Bozeman within the
next several weeks. it was report
ed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11
TO ATTEND DISTRICT
MEETING AT BILLINGS

The county committee of the
Big Horn County Agricultural
Conservation association, consist
ing of j. E. Rice, chairman;
George Miller and Guy VanCleve
will leave Friday morning for Bill
lings where they will attend a dis
trict meeting called for the pur-
pose of discussing and explaining
the 1888 agricultural conservation
program.
Geo. w. Gustafson, county ex-
tension agent, and Roy Riley, in
charge of the association office,
will also attend.
A. ]. Borton, executive secretary
of the State Conservation associa-
ton, and R. E. Bailey, county
agent leader from Bozeman viii
have charge of the meetings at
Billings.
A series of community meetings
will be held during the week Of
March 81 to explain the details Of
the program to the farmers OIL
Big Horn county in order thai
they may manage their cropping
system to comply with the require.
ments for benefit payments under
the 1888 program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11
ATHLETIC COMMITTEE
REPORTS ON TOURNEY

After the district five basketball
tournament was completed, and all
bills paid. a total Of S664.35 Was
left to be distributed among the
connecting teams according to the
reports made by the Athletic COM
n?ittee in conjunction with the
coach and high school faculty.
Total gate receipts and dOna-
tons were S1.132.35 and total eX-
nenses were $4,000, leaving the
balance given above.
This amount was divided among
the competing teams as follows:
Jordan : S153.46: Custer = S59.16;
FORSYTH = S95.48: Lodge Grass =
s5e.16: Rosebud = S91.44: Sumatra
s115.32; Worden s77.54 and
Hardin = $42.79.
A vote of appreciation was given
by the committee to the following
firms who supported the tourna-
ment with funds: Karl Johnson
Co., Safeway Sores. Rankin In
surance Agency: Court House Ser
vice Station. Hardin Oil Co.. Third
Street Luncheonette. Hardin
Hardware, Pings, w. G. woodward
Co., Bylunds JeWelrv, Siblev Drug
Co.. Gamble Store, Hardin Tribune
Herald. Hardin Bakery, Elder Hard
ware Co., Chambers Grocery.
Sawvers Stores Inc, Model Clothes
Shop Mission Inn, o. M. Kelly &
Son, Big Horn Inn. John L. SWIM
die, Montana Power Co., Arcade
Beer Parlor. Becker Hotel, Dams
Bar. E. L. Jacobson, Hardin Club,
Wolcott and Hammer, Continental
Oil Co., Frank S. Morrison, Hardin
Auto Supply Co., Hardin Auto Ser
vice Station, Park Refining Service
Station. Hardin Sales, West End
Service Station. Big Horn Garage,
Gas Coon, Kalberg Motor Co.,
Miles and Ulmer Co., Hardin Lum-
Der Co., Saunders Lumber Co.,
Ross Food Market, Dorney's Ser
vice Station. Harriet Theatre, Mrs.
A. w. F. Koch, Big Horn County
Bank, Big Horn Drug Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11
LOW COST PUMP FOR
FARMERS DEVELOPED

A low cost home made centri-
fugal pump for irrigation, which
has been developed by the Mon
tana Agricultural Experiment sta
ton is being exhibited in the Big
Horn county by Geo. w. Gustaf-
son. county extension agent, and
is receiving many favorable COM
ments from those who have seen
it. The pump is easily constructed
and efficient and economical to
operate.
Tests made with this machine
showed that it would be
practical as an irrigating pump for
lifts Of IL feet or less, particularly
if the pumping season is short and
investment in high-priced COM
mercial equipment is not justified,
The pump is especially adapted
to raise water to land that cannot
now be reached by the regular
gravity system of irrigation re-
; curing only a low lift.
The box of the pump is con-
structed of wood and the impellel
made from discarded parts of an
automobile. Farmers in the coun-
ty who have contemplated the
pumping of water for irrigation
are invited to inspect this ma
chine in the county agents office
during the next two weeks. After
that time it must be returned tC
ROzCnlan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11
VOTERS HERE URGED
TO REGISTER EARLY

Voters in Big Horn county are
urged to register as early as posi-
BILE in order to avoid rush and
confusion during the later part of
the registration period. Registra-
ton closes June 8.
At present only 1900 out of
1000 qualified voters have regis
tered.
Citizens may register with Jay
Sharp at Lodge Grass, w. M.
Chapman at Wyola, R. w. Morris
at Decker, C. R. Foley at Kirby,
Alfred Kabbager at Busby, Frank
Phelps at Pryor, Harry Lobdell at
St. Xavier and at the county
clerks office in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

Ernest Solvay ~(l933-l922) was
called the Carnegie of Belgium. He
was a manufacturing chemist and
developed the ammonia process
commonly called the Solvay proc
ess for the manufacture of soda,
He amassed a large fortune, found.
ed the Solvay institute in Brussels
and was active in philanthropic en-
terprlseS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

Citizens May Make Arrests
A citizen of Pennsylvania may
make an arrest where a felony is
being committed by Selling the &C.
cused and either turning him over
to a policeman or taking him to the
station house.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

Break Step Crossing Bridge
Soldiers are ordered to break step
when crossing a bridge to relieve
the pressure or the bridge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

Sapphires Toughest Stones
S%apphires are about the toughest
stones known. Only the diamond
can scratch them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

Lightning Strokes Multiplied
Many lightning strokes are null
tiple in character, discharges fol-
lowing in the paths of their prede-
cessors in rapid succession.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

Prepaid Postage in 1855
The system of prepaid postage
was started in 1855.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11
Carload Crops

CarIOad crops
Florida annually produces more
than a hundred thousand carloads
OF fruits and vegetables above her
W needs, AYERS the state Chamber
of Commerce.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-06

satisfying lunch. Here's yet another
recipe for gingerbread and how
good 1t is!
Hot Gingerbread Cakes
2 cups sifted cake flour; 2 tea.
spoons donble-acting baking powder:
2 teaspoons ginger; l teaspoon Gin.
namon; " teaspoon salt; u cup
butter or other shortening; "a cup
sugar; egg, unbeaten; 2S cup mo.
lasses; Y cup milk.
Sift -four once, measure, add bak-
ing powder, spices, and salt, and sift
together three times. Cream butter
thoroughly, add sugar gradually,
and cream together until light and
fluffy. Add egg and beat well; then
molasses. Add flour, alternately with
milk, a small amount at a time,
beating after each addition until
smooth. Turn into creased cup-cake
pans, filling them 2s full. Bake in
moderate oven (3750 F. 20 minutes,
or until done. Serve with whipped
cream or apple sauce. Makes 2
1ozen cup cakes.
This batter may be stored in cold
place as long as "a hours before
baking. Cover partially filled cup
cake pans with damp cloth. then
waxed paper; tie securely and store
In refrigerator until cakes are to be
baked.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-06
Religious Rumpus

The Method are having the devils time agreeing
merger scheme which designed bring the followers
north of the Mason and the followers the
prophet who happen Dixie The coed brother
whom they split hot words
between the Christian upon evil
The pan outline contemplates the
Of number Methodists all under one
church. with the forming Jurisdiction
OF their own with their bishops general officers
maes has been emphasized that the Negro jurisdiction would
equal IN dignity and legal status to the Others but merely
herc but futile assault made the plan by
eergen and aymen (an to their credit by whites
the ground that denomination of Christians coud NOT write
segregation based government and remain CON-
en the brotherhood fathehood of God doctrine
the faith.
Comes bishop from below onines
the cannot be contaminated lead to social
equality with the Negro What is this which is
demned by Negroes and whites segregation and
by some southern whites leading social equality?
The Crisis has opposed the it does
not oeheve that church of 100000 members
organic which separates within the the basis of skin
color We maintain that position but suggest Methodsm is
not enhancing either its position Christian church in
world which sorey needs the guidance religion NV this
continued squabbling color.-The Crisis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-06
Appeal to Prejudice

present
administration Abe editor of the Minnesota Leader
No could disagree with the right of political
any critics
the level bang such attacks appeals racial prejudice the bas
of all human reactions highly regetabe So of Amer
greatest citizens.
Attacks Harris have been based his lack of ability his
paranshp his public record but whispering campaign
carried chief focal the that
Jewish Americas greatest
attempt hope
horhvd Harris showed himself real member his
real citizen when he offered from his editor of
official the Farmerabor the
sdered be the thing the benefit of
the credit of the organization it did his offer
We can't imagine that the Farmabor political opponents
the itself who the
described have much the when they
hatred harm Somebody party
a
have to offer is sly and whispers about Jews
state people sensible pay
much attention the which has
appeals hatred and prejudice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-06
AS to Interracial Meetings

Instead of banquets speeches places like
need white friends who have the
groups under all favor of justice and
American citizens who happen be coored Chicago
Baptist Institute head told recent nterraca dinner meeting
be permitted expression
mouthful.
Sometimes white friends feel like
done their good turn by attending meeting
that
Having done this they back the office store
factory which continues usual practice
they went to the meeting
AS pointed out by DR.. Smith, relations
satisfaction of everybody when have
heve in justice and fair play thoroughly they speak
minds to their well
mors)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-06
Health And
Hygiene
pv Dr w n RrOun
Clinical Examination
and Observation
By DR.. w. D. Brown

The practice of medicine has
been, is now, and always will be an
art, 1t is true that there is a
scientific basis for this practice;
yet what we call science is for the
most part empiricism. In other
words, it is spoken of as scientific
because we have found the truth
of certain fact by trial and
error" method. Observations made
the world over and since recorded
time have been put together and
logical deductions made therefrom.
The men who have left their
names emblazoned on the chroni-
cles of medicine were those who
keenly observed the difference be-
tween health and disease and who
applied that knowledge construc-
lively. They had no rule of
thumb" formulate, which were
blindly used and little understood.
Their practice was truly art.
There is a great clamor today to
take the personal element out of
the practice of medicine. The di-
agnosis of the disease is the most
important task. Those who have
had little experience and who have
read extensively all of the accumu-
lated facts of medical practice be-
ieve that diagnosis is simply a
matter of making numerous labora-
tory tests which, in turn, will point
to the right disease.
How false this really is! A thor
ough clinical (not experimental
examination and observation, TAX
ing into account the life history of
the individual, the hereditary ten
denotes, the environmental factors,
and the actual physical findings
this means more than all the lab
oratory findings and will point to-
ward rational remedial or preserva-
tive methods of health.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-06
Poetic Thoughts
Mothers Day
By NORRIS GIBBS, Sr.

Mothers Day
sanctfed for mothers DEAR
Who have struggled and planned for thru the
To make good children that later in life
lot of things thought strife.
Mother love is like love from above,
1t is ending and wants its only reward,
That children remember to love without dscord,
Then mother her efforts have scored.
Mother love is tireless in doing good
For her loved she has always Stood
The brunt of criticism be it failure any wrong,
Mother always a kind ready make feel
Mothers always think of themselves last,
clothing withstand the weahers blast
When know she has stnted herself too long,
She still tells she has enough and it's the old
hallowed influence felt all the land,
So when you your flower be it pink white,
1t shows you have thought Of mother,
Even though she may be out of sight
God in his wisdom put mothers here for a purpose,
To constantly that good is for
If only will remember this to do,
you prove that a to you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-06

Earl (''Father") Hines at Coli
scum Ballroom, Friday night, May
H.-Adv. .....
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-06
Unsigned Letters

Every newspaper gets its share of unsigned
papers consign them to the waste basket, pronto
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-06
ENJOYABLE Jim Crow Time

Negroes hold big meetings where they denied their
constitutional rights and pubwned
and declare they had enjoyable time clamps down the
freedom in liberal California
is just in claiming Rev. Sawemgood and his happy
segregation Arkansas why can't him his likes
out big how'll No organization should meeting
where civil rights abridged and when end this
Of thing the road will be much Observation-Disclosures Eagle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-06

gingerbread is q
company hxin'"
and sometimes
Il is q between
meal fller.upper
for the children.
With q dish OF
apple sauce and
a glass Of milk.
hot gingerbread
s..nHrA, awannA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-06
Independent

Let be reiterated paper absolutely independent
politics From particularly
interests of the Negro Americans afford politically partisan
Our first interest the people The this
people by maintaining critical independent
political parties political ciques candidates for office,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-06
CaIvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE :
By FTGssees Lee B6yRON

GINGERBREAD has as many
VI roles In the household as an &C
tor In a stock company. Sometimes
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Dumborton M. (.
Has Full Week

At Dumbarton Avenue M. E
Church tomorrow morning the Rev
Irving Ketchum. former pastor OF
Peck Chapel, will preach.
At 7:30 pm. the service will be
led by Miss Catherine E. Poole
Mary Murphy will speak. In the
last half hour of the service the
guest speaker will be Hughes Evans,
general superintendent Of the El-
brook M. E. Church School.
The union Thanksgiving service
of the Georgetown Protestant
churches will be held In this church
at l0:30 am. The Rev. DR.. Alex
ander c. Zabriskie, professor OF
church history at the Virginia The
illogical Seminary. will be the guest
preacher. The Thursday evening
prayer service will be omitted.
The thank offering Of the Wom-
ans Home Missionary Society will
be held November Is at 8 pm.
The Young Ladies Missionary So
ciety will be entertained by Mrs
Katherine Johnston and Mrs. Axe
hurst on December at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luckett. All those
desiring transportation will meet at
the church at 7:45 pm.