davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

Lovely Lady Frocks r new and
will make you look becoming. N.Y.
style Shop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

Mrs. M. w. Murfin, Mrs. Gilbert
Onions, Mrs. Dave Hannatt and
Mrs. E. L. Kelley accompanied Mrs.
Stanley Yergey on a trip to Bill
lingS Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

Mrs. Anthony Buzzetti returned
Sunday evening from Fromberg,
where she has been helping to
care for her father, who is i'll with
pneumonia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

Mrs. ]. w. Buzzetti has been ii
for several days with a sever
cold.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

The Rev. C. A. Bentley of Grow
Agency was a Hardin business
visitor Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

Mrs. John Kifer went to Billings
Wednesday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Russell Lowry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

Mrs. Helen Ruggles of Billings
was a Hardin business visitor on
Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

A. H. Roush was taken to the
Hardin General hospital the first
Of the week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

Dr.. w. A. Ransier went to Bill
ings Wednesday evening, where
he attended a dental meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

You'll want a Lovely Lady
Frock. See them at Mystyle shop
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. william A. War
field visited at the home of MI.
Warfield's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
9. J. Warfield in Billings last
week end.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Johnson OF
Big Timber were Hardin business
visitors Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

Miss Gladys H%alverSon visitet
in Forsyth over the week end.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

MI. and Mrs. Charles Schneider
were in Billings Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

Miss Ella May Davis is i'll at heI
home with influenza.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11
ATTEND

The Saint Patrick's Dance given
by the Catholic Ladies, March IT
at Warren Hall. 1O-l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

Mrs. H. G.. Wells was released
from the hospital Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

Mrs. NJ. A. Thompson went to
Wyola Wednesday. She will visit
at the Tschirgi ranch near there
for several days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11
Iceberg Above Sea Level

That part of an iceberg project
ing above sea level is about one
ninth of the entire bulk. This por-
ton is sometimes more than 200 feet
high.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

Mrs. Charles CorkinS is i'll with
influenza.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Nelson
spent the week end in Lowell, Wy
oming.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

See The Lovely Lady Frocks on
display at Mystyle Shop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

day night at the Hardin General
hospital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Uriel King are
parents of a daughter born Tues
Evening star., 1938-06-16
LAWYERS GUILD
DEFENDS c. H. A.
Scott Will Read Article
From Quarterly Into
Record.

Legality of Group Health Association
and similar cooperative medical plans
is defended in a copyrighted article in
the issue of the National Lawyers
Guild Quarterly, which Representative
Byron Scott of California, planned to
introduce today into the Congressional
Record.
Mr.. Scott has been an ardent cham
pion of Group Health Association,
and had introduced . resolution In the
House to investigate the local medical
society's activities in connection with
the group health controversy. He
planned to read into the record an
article written by Irving J. Levy and
Samuel Mermin.
Such cooperative medical plans do
not involve the unauthorized practice
of medicine or the conduct Of an in
surance business, the authors declare.
Opposes Societys Views.
This is in direct opposition to the
views of counsel for the District Med
ical Society, who have claimed that
G. H. A. constitutes either the unau-
thorized corporate practice of medi-
cine or an insurance business. A case
brought by G. H. A. itself is now
pending in District Court here, for
clarification of the legal status of
G. H. A. under the Declaratory Judg-
ment Act. The case is scheduled to
be heard early next week.
Meantime, at San Francisco the an
nual convention of the American Med
ical Association recently heard its own
bureau Of medical economics condemn
"retormers who would socialize medi-
cine" 1t criticized the act of the
Home Owners Loan Corp. for help
ing finance G. H. A. with an advance
of funds.
so far as it is known" the re-
port declared. this is the first time
any governmental agency. Federal or
State, has undertaken through use of
public funds, to subsidize private lay
corporation to provide medical services
in competition with legitimate practi-
tioners of medicine"
Article in Quarterly.
In their article in the Lawyers
Guild Quarterly, Levy and Mermin,
after surveying legal cases on the sub
ject state that there is no reason
able public policy which would justify
courts in holding that the opera
ton Of cooperative medical associa-
tions involve the unauthorized prac-
tice of medicine" Furthermore, in
the absence of legislation specifically
designed to meet the problems pre-
sented by such group health plans,
they say it would be unwise to subject
them to insurance laws never intended
to be applicable to them, the sole ef-
feet Of which would be to destroy the
entire device"
Meantime the Department Of Justice
is understood to be making an investi-
cation Of the activities of the District
Medical Society in connection with
its activities against Group Health AS
sociation. The investigation is being
directed by Thurman Arnold, Assistant
Attorney General. Of the departments
Antitrust Division.
Evening star., 1938-06-16

Lincoln O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot
Stevens. Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, who
was Mrs. Farrington's companion on
the tour; Miss Bertha Noyes, Miss
Grace Burton. Mrs. Frederick Newell
and Miss Louise Chase.
\
The annual luncheon of Potomac
Chapter, d. A. R.. win be held at the
Columbia Country Club Saturday at
l pm. Mrs. Daniel G. Walser has
charge Of all arrangements and re-
quests that reservations be made be-
fore Friday.
The following chapter officers were
elected at the May meeting: Mrs. F.
Hunter Creech, regent; Mrs. Daniel
c. Walser, vice regent; Mrs. A. l..
Rheinstrom, chaplain: Mrs. Floyd e.
Welsh, recording secretary: Mrs. Jesse
Hill, corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Carl H. Giroux, treasurer; Mrs. John
r. Riggleman, registrar; Mrs. Rob-
ert Mason De Shazo, historian, and
Mrs. Harry H. Thompson, delegate.
Gamma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority will meet tomorrow evening
at the home Of Mrs. e. B. Sunday,
5029 Hutchins place NV. A picnic
will take place at o'clock, to be
followed by a business meeting at
8 O'Clock. The program Is to be a
discussion of Architecture" under
Evening star., 1938-06-16

the direction Of Miss Helen Buzzell
Talks will be given as follows: "A
Brief History Of Architecture" Ruth
Gilbert; The Tai Mahal," Ella Pha-
roah; Greek and Roman Architec-
ture and the Pyramids" Eloise Dett-
man; American Architecture, Includ-
ing skyscrapers, Peggy Thorne. and
"The Washington Cathedral" Mar.
garet Dooley.
A Luncheon was given yesterday
by the Washington Chapter of st
Joseph's College and High School Of
Emittsburg, Nd, Alumnae &C the
Madrillon Restaurant in honor of the
recent graduates Of the institution
living In Washington. They are
Dorothy Gardner, Lillian Shannon
and Helen Marie Fisher. Onicers oi
the Washington Chapter are: Mrs
Roselle Mangum Kirby. regent: Mis-,
Stella Goltbart, secretary. and Mis-.
Mary Collins, treasurer.
Guests we're: Cecilia Fisher. Helen
Forbes. Alice Dante, Mary Martha
Golibart, Blanche May Golibart, RuSh
Ellen Golibart, Thelma Pohlman
Agnes Keane, Catherine Collins, Mary
Lou Shannon, Rose Marie King, Rita
Dondero and Helen Bush.
X + 4
The benefit garden party, planned
by the Chapter House Committee OF
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Club Ends Season
Three Charter Members of
Southwest Group Attend.

Club rendered selections under the
direction Of Prof Harry Walsh. Miss
Gertrude Misel and Mrs. Mary v.
Cassidy sang duet and Mrs. Lorraine
Brown and Miss Edna. solos.
\ 4
Mrs. Frederic E. Harrington, honor
guest and speaker at the dinner of the
Art Appreciation Group of the Amer
ican Association Of University Wom-
en- last night at the clubhouse, 1884 I
street NV, showed many reels of
colored motion pictures which she
took on her recent trip around the
world.
She gave q brief resume of her I'M
pressions Of the countries she visited,
speaking particularly Of India and
Egypt. She spoke highly OF the work
being done by the Rockefeller Founda-
ton in the Orient.
Miss Louise Newell, chairman Of the
Art Appreciation Group. presided.
Among those present were Robert
Evening star., 1938-06-16
THE Women's Club Of the Barney
Neighborhood House last night
hn1i {te Awe, r,,,>.,. ..--4t-x

A>SA9AA0oAuOUu I1UuSe lHSt HlETL
held its final supper meeting
of the season in the garden in
the rear Of the settlement, 470 N
street S.W. Three charter members
OF the club, which was organized In
1906. were present. They are Mrs.
James Martin. president; Miss Lena
Barshausen, secretary. and Mrs. John
Dietz.
Both Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Diety
are not only charter members, but
each has married daughter who is
also member. Mrs. Martins daugh-
ter Is Mrs. William Friedrich, while
Mrs. Dietx's daughter is Mrs. William
r. Duke.
Thirty-two years ago. when the
Barney Neighborhood House was Just
beginning to be recognized as q great
social center for the Southwest section,
Mrs. Diet1. Mrs. Martin and Miss
barghausen were among q group OF
earnest women who saw the need for
volunteer service to their neiehbors
and formed woman's club with this
idea IN mind. It was this club that
originated the idea Of preparing supper
at the annual May festivals SO guests
could remain through both afternoon
and evening performances. Since that
time their work has grown, and it Is
the membership of this club that sup
plies the cakes and candies which sell
annually, as well as continuing the
custom of preparing supper daily for
the visitors.
In addition to this work the men,
bers formed q corps of volunteers
which aids in carrying out the extra
activities.
The Ways and Means Committee of
District Of Columbia Court, Catholic
Daughters of America, will hold a
bridge-luncheon on Saturday at the
Congressional Country Club. Mrs,
Irene Ward is chairman.
On Tuesday at 8 pm, at the Will
lard Hotel, will be a business and
social meeting. Mics Edna Roche will
sing and orchestral selections will be
given by the three Inazawa sisters of
Baltimore
The Convert League attended solemn
benediction last Sunday at pm, at
Sacred Heart Church. The Rev.
Francis P. Lyons of San Francisco,
founder and national director of the
league. preached. The singing was by
the Paulist Choir. An informal re-
ception was given. Short talks were
given by DIR. A. J. Burggraff. spiritual
director: Miss Augusta E. Uhl, terri
torial deputy; Miss Florence Winter,
national director, and Miss Josephine
Walsh, grand regent of Court Dis
trict of Columbia. The c. D. A. Glee
Evening star., 1938-06-16
GOLD CUP CRUISE
Club Sponsors Boat Trip to Aid
Fund for REGATTA.

The Gold Cup cruise to be held
Monday night for the benefit Of the
Presidents Cup regatta fund will be
highughted by cruise sports and deck
games, including races, bingo, a ships
pool and gangplank prizes. in addition
to musical program. according to
an announcement today by the Fo'csle
Club. sponsor of the cruise.
The boat will leave the Seventh
Street Wharves at $50 pm. Pass
ports" and tickets, at IS cents each
may be obtained at the downtown
ticket agencies and hotels.
Evening star., 1938-06-16

the District Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution for Friday at 2:30 pm.
at the Martha Washington Seminary
grounds, has been indefinitely post
poned.
Evening star., 1938-06-16

At one time recently 158 mills in
Cuba were grinding sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-03
GRAND JURY WILL
 SIT WEDNESDAY
Ninth Week of lnvestiga= ton in City Affairs to
 Get Under Way

Ninth week and 33rd day for the investigation into Waterbury's af- fairs by the extraordinary grand jury will begin at 10 a. m. tomorrow morning, with Joseph P. Geghan, president of the Geghan Motors Inc. as the principal witness. The jury adjourned last Friday afternoon shortly after 5 o'clock.
 Special Prosecutor Alcorn's duties in the board of pardons session yes- terday and the supreme court of errors today were u Q reasons for the absence of sessions in the first two days of the week.
 MT. Geghan will be questioned with regard to purchases of auto mobiles for city officials by the city from his company. There is great possibility that other automobile firm leaders may also be called. It has been reported that records of the automobile firm, dealing with city transactions have been destroyed
 Numerous other records were im- pounded by the Alcorn-aides during the weekend respite from jury sessions. Bank records in preponder- ance, including the daily sheets of tho Waterbury Trust Company for the past eight years were taken into custody for examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-03
NO SYMPATHY FOR
 MRS. BERNSTEIN

Hollywood, May 3-(UP)-Judge Emmet H. Wilson displayed slight sympathy today for Jackie Coogan's mother and stepfather, whose funds have been tied up in the receiver ship of Jackie Coogan Productions Inc. The judge established the re- ceivership when Jackie sued them for the fortune he earned as the first child movie actor.
 Charles Katz, one of the lawyers for Jackie's mother, Mrs, Lillian Coogan Bernstein, and her husband, Arthur l.. Bernstein, pleaded with the judge to release some of the Coogan money ''So that Mrs. Bern- stein will have enough to keep go. ing on'' until Jackie's suit goes to trial. William Rains, Jackie's attor- ney, said that he never had noticed the Bernsteins worrying about where Jackie got his next meal. Rains asserted that giving them 8 cent of the estate would amount td a miscarriage of justice. Judge Will son smiled and said he would au- thorize no withdrawals without full hearings on their legality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-03
FEDERAL AGENT
 DIES OF WOUNDS
Gun Battle With Suspect in Bank Robbery; Ban=
 dit Also Is Killed

Danville, H., May 3-(UP)-Wil- liam R. Ramsey, 34-year-oid federal agent, died today of bullet wounds received near Penfield yesterday in a gun battle with bank robbery sus- pect. The suspect, Joe EarlyWine, was killed. His 7-year-old son, Vlr- gil. and State Policeman w. A.. Stammuth, were wounded. Ramsey, Frank Jessup and Harry Woltz, all of the Peoria office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, went to the Earlywine farm near Penfield, H., to arrest Earlywine, Frank Steeler and John Huellett, wanted for ques- tioning about robberies in Indiana and Illinois. Huellett was seized ill a field. Stefler was arrested later at his home.
 The officers said they found Ear lywine in bed and that he opened fire when the agents entered. The child was struck by a strap bullet fired by his father. Physicians said the bullet merely grazed his chest and his condition was not serious. Ramsey was wounded ill the abdo- men and both arms. Two blood transfusions prolonged his life. He was former University of Colorado athlete. Mrs. Earlywine, the mother of two children, Stefiler and Huel- lett were held at the county jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-03

deal.
 The book is Ponzi's memoirs which he has entitled: "The rise of MT. Ponzi, by Charles Ponzi, the financial wizard who sold New Eng land a six-cent coupon for l5,0O0,- 00O."
 The book describes how Ponzi landed in the United States with $250 and finished up with S15,000,- 900 and jail sentence for selling worthless coupons. The company says Ponzi owes 1t $235 on the print job and won't release the first 1000 copies until it's paid.
 "I haven't got cent, Ponzi told the United Press, "and l can't pay the bill to release my books to the market. I'm sure there must be someone in the United States whc would be willing to pay the bill for me and share in the profits of the sale of the book. If there is such a person he should get in toucf with me in care of the American Express in Rome."
 Ponzi said the book spares nobody connected with his swindles.
 T didn't even spare myself" ht said grinning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-03
British Seanen Used Bayonets OnJapanese
Npponese Troops Forced Way Into Courtyard oi British Consuate-Ihey Fled Before Bayonets
 of Navy Men

Shanphai, May 3.-(UP)-Britlsh navy men chased Japanese troops at the bayonet point from the court yard of the British consulate gen. eral today in the most serious of 6 series of clashes which started Sunday between foreign and Jap anese armed force.
 Two truckloads of British sea- men, clad in khaki troop uniforms, sought to cross the Garden bridge across Soochow Creek, which sep- arates the International Settlement proper from the Japanese Hongkew area, to reach a British gunboat docked at the waterfront.
 Japanese sentries challenged both trucks and refused to permit them to pass despite Japanese navy pass es which the Britons presented.
 One of teh navy trucks ignored the Japanese and forced a way across the bridge to the gunboat.
 The second turned back. Japanese sentries followed it inside the com- pound or courtyard of the British consulate general, which is situated just south of the creek at the In ternational Settlement end of the Garden bridge.
 Eye witnesses said that in the
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-03

alliance opposing the united front of Great Britain and France. Hitler is known to desire such an alliance, although 1t was doubtful that he would broach the subject without having assured himself of success in advance. Italy greeted her dicta- torial neighbor paradoxically. In Rome and other cities millions of dollars were expended for Welcom- ing spectacles that dimmed the his toric celebrations of the Caesars. But as Hitler rode through the Brenner Pass, Italians labored almost within sight of the railroad to fortify impregnably that frontier gateway against the Nazi soldiers across the border.
 Did Not Drop Guard
 Thus Mussolini welcomed his partner from the other end Of the Rome-Berlin axis with outstretched hand, but without dropping his guard. It was understood that - despite official announcements that there would be no business during this weeks visit - the Fascist leader would have some polite but firm questions to ask Hitler.
 He would like to discuss the sur prise Na1 seizure of Austria, the 1n- test of the Nazis in the Italian port of Trieste and the plans of Germany in regard to Czechoslovakia.
 From the other side, Hitler wants to know primarily about Italy's new treaty with Britain and negotiations for a pact with France. Ee wants, too, to cement the Rome-Berlin axis more firmly. None of the specific differences between the two nations appeared difficult to solve, but sus- picion and historic hostility made 1t unlikely that Mussolini would go far toward tightening his partner
 (COntinued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-03
''Cet Rich Quick" Ponzi Broke Again, Needs Help

Rome, May 3 -(UP)-- Charles Get -Rich-Quick" Ponzi, who made $l5, 100000 selling worthless coupons to New Englanders, is broke again. My financial condition, which was at zero when I was kicked out of the United States three years ago, is now below zero," he said. Ponzi looked it. His suit and overcoat were shabby. His hair has turned gray. But his eyes are still alert and he hopes to stage come back.
 q could kick myself in the pants" he added, flor not holding on to some of the millions I had in 1920 before I went to jail. I've been selling building materials in Rome, but can't make any money out of it. I hope to make some soon out of patent rights on a new sensational airplane wing which will revolution ize flying.
 He refused to say more about the patent until, as he said, "the deal is put through" Ponzi's chief worry at the moment is to get his literary brain child" out of hook in New York He says he needs $235 to do it and he appeals to generous Americans to help him swing the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-03
DREAM OF KAISER HAS COME TRUE
HohenzolIern, RomanOff Houses Have Been United
 After Fifty Years
BY II, C, BUURMAN United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

(Unlted Press StaIT COrTeSpOnueHtj
 Doorn. the Netherlands, May 8 UP)-After more than 50 years Wilhelm II. former German Kaiser tonight will see the realization of his dream to unite the Houses of Hohenzollern and Romanoff-but now it is a politically insignificant union
 The Kaiser will once again appear in the full splendor of his imperial uniform at a reception in honor of his grandson, Prince Louis Ferdin- and, and the latter's bride, Princess Kira, of Russia.
 It had been the constant dream of Wilhelm to bring the two once great houses together. In that com- bination he sought to form a crush ing power against France and Eng land ill Western Europe.
 The couple have already been married by civil and Greek Orthodox ceremonies in PotSdam, Germany but under the strict religious rule of the former Kaiser's court, they will not be considered married until a church wedding is performed here tomorrow.
 Dress Of Kaiser
 For tonights dinner and reception the Kaiser will don the attire of an Emperor Soldier, with decorations The Kaiserin will wear evening dress and court jewels. Crown-Prin- cess Juliana of the Netherlands and
 (Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-03
That He Shot, Wounded Former Con-
 table Sept. IA, l937
QUARREL STARTED
 OVER PROPERTY DEAL
Dated Back to Year 1929 When De SOmma Was
 Insurance Dealer

Sentence of three to five years in States Prison was imposed on Michael Coro- sella,, 59, of North Main street, by Judge Ernest A. Inglis in Superior Court to- day, when the accused plead- ed guilty to charges of carry ing a concealed weapon and assault with intent to kill. Carosella admitted that on September IA, 1887, he shot and seriously wounded Constable Frank DeSomma, in gun duel on Bank stret. In a previous arraign- ment he had pleaded not guilty to the charge and arraignment had been completed to try the case to a jury with Judge Inglis presiding.
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-03

accident. The finding absolves Hill man White, 24, of 493 Meadow street, driver of the car in which Behan was riding.
 Gwazdowsky was the driver of a truck which allegedly struck and killed Dimichuk as he walked along the highway. The finding states that the truck proceeded for some dis tance, then stopped because of mo- tor trouble. While It was stopped, Whites car ran into it, and in the crash Behan was fatally injured, dying within a few minutes.
 The deputy coroner declares that the driver of the truck struck Dimi- chuk was definitely under the influ- ence of liquor at the time. He points out that Dimichuk was not found until five hours after he had been struck. Gwazdowsky making no statement about hitting him. Dim iehuck died later at the hospital.
 Details of Finding
 The finding by Deputy Coroner Smyth follows:
 On April 9th, 1888. at about 0:3O D. m. John Gwazdowsky, also known as John Starr, an employe of Greco's Express company ill Waterbury, returned from New York city, with a truckload of
 (ro,otipuo5 op papp d)