davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
EXPERIMENT TO BE HELD

State Commissioner OF Agfl-
culture James T. Sparkling has
been informed that planning
and development work on nine
experimental county programs
designed to test new methods of
administering farm legislation
has been completed, and that
one of the experiments will be
carried on in Meagher county.
The special programs will De
separate from the regular AAA
program, but will emphasize the
same principles of soil conser-
walton, and will give participant
ing farmers opportunity to earn
approximately the same total
payments offered under the reg
ular program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
NEW JUDGE ON JOB

Chief Justice o. F. Goddard,
newly-appointed top jurist OF
the Montana supreme court, ar
rived in Helena last week to as
sumo his new position. Judge
of the thirteenth judicial dist
riot for II years and three
months, the new chief justice
was appointed by Governor Roy
E. Ayers to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of the late
Justice Walter B. Sands.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30

went to Mrs. D. A. Stephenson,
ladies' high; Dick Louk, mems
high; Miss Eleanor Rockwell,
ladies' low and travelling prize;
Jim Sloan, mems low and VIII
liam Michle, mems travelling
prize. Out of town guests were
Todd Diche of Pine Ridge, s. d.
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Conver
of Hardin. =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
MUST CARTON BUTTER

B. F. Thrailkill, chief of the
dairy division of the state de-
partment of agriculture, has
written all grocery store and
meat market operators in Mon-
tana urging that all butter
sold be placed in cartons rath-
er than parchment wrappers.
In his letter he stressed that
butter in parchment wrappers
can be easily contaminated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
TO START INVESTIGATION

The enforcement division Of
the state liquor control board
will begin an immediate inveS-
tigation of reports that brew
ers have furnished Montana
retailers with fixtures and
equipment, Administrator L. M.
A. Wass has announced. WaSs
said the practice is in violation
of the state beer act, and that
retailers accepting such assis-
lance may have their licenses
revoked.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
RAN BEER IN CARS

Beginning July /, It will be
unlawful for operators of sal
oons or beer parlors to sell or
deliver alcoholic drinks to per-
sons in automobiles parked on
or near their establishments,
according to a resolution adopt
ed by the state liquor control
board, Administrator l.. M. A.
Wass has announced. The reso-
luton said the board deems
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
MINE CASE

AppeaIlng from a SlIver BOW
county district court ruling de-
nying a change of venue In a
mining action, The National
Boston = Montana corporation
has taken its case to the state
supreme court. Charles F.
Lloyd, who seeks recovery Tor
alleged non-payment for labor
and property transfer obliga-
lions, is plaintiff in the action.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
50 r INDICTED

Fifty-two indictments were
returned last week by a federal
Jury called in Helena by Judge
James A. Baldwin. One indict-
ment was for murder, while the
rest were mostly for selling hq-
or to Indians.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-21

There will be one service only at the Federated Church next Sunday, Christmas Day. This service will be from 12 to l o'clock. A fine program is plan nsd. Musical numbers will in- clude a solo by Mrs. Ross Kin ney, 70 Holy Night Ave Maria by the women's trio, and Tn Little Bethlehem by the Junior Choir.
 Van Dykes beautiful story The Last Word will be told by Mrs. Jack Jefford.
 Christmas is essentially a church festival, your day will not be complete without the spir- itual elevation found in a ser vice of worship.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-21
The CarOlers Again,

Sometime Christmas Eve or early Christmas morning you may hear the joyous music of the Eskimo Methodist Church Carol CTS passing down the street. We would like to stop at each of your homes and sing just espec- ially for you, but since that is impossible, we hope you will be listening to us. Singing Christ mas carols over all the town is our Christmas gift to you in the Name of Jesus.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-21
Christmas Eve Program
 Eskimo Methodist Church To Be Held On Saturday Evening, December 24th

Organ and Piano Prelude, 7:3O to
 800 pm
 Junior Choir Processional, "Si-
 lent Night"
 Reading: "Chris.mas" by Virgin ia Weokuluk. Hymn by congregation. Interpreters: Olaf Piscoya. Choir Response. Raading w h y Christmas
 Comes' by primary children. Away in a Manager by pri-
 mary children. Prayer Poem by Primary child
 ren.
 Reading: Instructions to the Doll Family" by Pauline Ash
 arok.
 "A Christmas Lullaby by Paul. inc Asharok, Nellie Larson,
 Julia Weokuluk, Bessie Stan-
 ley, and Hattie Nuipok. Interpreter and Choir Response. 70 Little Town of Bethlehem" by choir. Incidental Solo: Mat ida Frances O'Connor Interpreter and Choir Response. Reading: "The Shepherds" 'The First NoeP by Choir. Interpreter and Choir Response, Under the Star" by Junior choir Reading: ''The Manager" by Flor
 ence Bell.
 We Three Kings" by Choir. Interpreter and Choir Response. Verse Speaking Choir "The Birth of Our Savior" by
 Choir.
 Tableau Scene by Edna Teetuk,
 Vernon Kagoona, Kenneth Nui
 pok, Harry Iutuk, Lewis Ozen-
 na, Lars Willoya, and Raleigh
 Ozenna. Offertory: 70 Holy Night" by
 piano and organ. Eskimo translated songs by the
 women. Hymn by Congregation. Benediction by Reverend Wid-
 ney.
 The Eskimo Methodist Church cordially invites you to worship with them at this special Christ ] mas service.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-21

Tomorrow evening the Com munity Christmas Tree program will take place at the High School Auditorium, at 8 pm. The program will be found on page one of this issue. Santa Claus will app-ar on Front Street be- tween l2 and l pm. Everybody is expected to turn out and give Santa a hand He will then take a little rest in order to prepare him self and be is attendance at the school auditorium in the even- ing.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-21

which a cordial invitation is ex- tended to all. The program is quite lengthy, but you will no doubt enjoy every bit of it, if you are fortunate enough to at tend. Details of the program will be found elsewhere in this issue.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-21
NEVS ITEMS

Mrs. Ida Spranger, Nome Pub lie Health Nurse, will have her vacation during the Christmas holidays, December g to Dec. 31 inclusive. The adult class in home Hygiene and Care of the Sick will be held at the City Hall Thursday evening, Dec. 29 as de- eided at the last meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-21
NOTICE DOG OWNERS

Santa Claus will drive his rein deer through Nome on Thursday, December 22nd. To prevent in- jury to youngsters and to the deer, all dog owners are urged to keep their dogs securely tied. And from then on the City Or dinances requiring dogs to be tied, will be rigidly enforced.
 W. W. Laws, Chief of Police
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-21
PIONEER MEETING

Pioneers of Alaska, igiOo No. i will meet in regular session Wednesday, Dec. 21, 8 pm. at IOOF hall. A report of Roof Garden Committees vii be made.
 Dave Gray, Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-21

The Christmas Eve program to be given at the Eskimo Method ist church will take place Sat urday evening, Dec. 24th, to
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-21

Changes of copy for holiday advertisements must be in the Nugget office the day proceeding publication, in order to insure their being printed.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-21

Proof of Labor Blanks can now be had at the .some Nugget ofiice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
|SODALITY PLANS
OCTOBER SOCIAL
LOurdes Members SEIZED.
uIe Halloween Dance at
EIks Hall

The Children Of Mary Of Our
Lady Of Lourdes' church held their
regular monthly meeting recently at
the Parish hall, Miss Gertrude Rose
presided.
Final plans were made for the an.
nual masquerade dance at Elks' hal!
on Friday evening, Oct, 20. Prizes
will be given. First prize for the
best dress costume, and most origi-
nal and Ord most coniicsl. Music
will be furnished by Joe Dipietro's
orchestra. Chairman for the dance
committee Is Miss Josephine Vanni,
assisted by the following members:
Jenny Daloia, Grace Lasprogata.
Lena Barone, Rena vanni, Connie
Spina, Molly Summa, Carmella
D'Ambrose, Anna zapulla, Margaret
Mardu and Dolores Paoloni.
The Basketball team Of the "Chil-
dren of Mary" will play on Monday
nights at Maloney school from
o'clock to 0 o'clock. Miss Venice
Denorifa Is captain OF the team.
Seven new members were admit
ted into the sodality who are as
follows: Dora duarino, Venice
Fusco, Mary Confrancesco, Mary
Minrevini, Josephine Stance, Julia
Vanni, Helen Baini and Eveline d.
Napoi.
After the meeting was adjourned
refreshments were served. Miss Car
mella D'Ambrosi was chairman oil
the refreshment committee, assisted
by Mary duarino, Marion Bartolini
Carmela Vendetta, Adele Vanni
About 90 members were In attend.
ance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
Now Casts
Hands For
Decorations

By NEA Service
New York--ft was serious &C.
cident which started Ray Shaw,
attractive young sculptress, on the
road TO a unique carrer-that OF
modelling hands.
A few years ago, Miss Shaw, then
a successful interior decorator In
Chicago slipped and fell In the
bathtub, injuring her spine. II was
during the following six months,
while she was lying In q cast that
she started studying hands seri-
ously. BY the time she could walk
again, she had o wealth Of iiiforrl1a.
ton about plaster casting and very
definite idea Of the kind Of models
she wanted 10 turn out herself.
"of course, casting hands Is not
q new idea," Miss Shaw smiled.
"But the old way OF doing II strip
ped the hand Of Its character and
life. Except for general contour the
finished cast bore almost no rela-
ton to the hand from which 1t was
made.
TRIES TO CAPTURE
kGksCOENhAAA OE HANV
IT wanted to catch the mood and
character Of the hand, and It's ex-
preston at q given time. Finally, !
accomplished this, came to New
York and opened q studio.
Now Miss shaw has an imposing
record OF clients who have had
their hands cast In their favorite
metal. Ones own hands, done In
bronze, make attractive bookends
for desk or table and On equally
nice gift for o best friend. One per.
son even suggested that O bronze
or polished brass hand would make
an usual door-knocker.
Among the famous persons who
have had their hands cast In bronze
or painted metal by Ray Shaw are:
Helen Hayes, Ted Shawn, Fannie
Hurst, Irving Berlin, and Madame
Helena Rubinstein, the costemic ex.
pert. Scores Of mothers bring their
small children In to have the babies
hands done. Recently, and after o
great many attempts, Miss Shaw
managed TO take the cast OF the
hands Of o child less than four
months old. These are now In
terra Gotta color and mounted as
bookendS on black plastic material.
Among the hands which have In.
terested Miss Shaw particularly
are those Of Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen,
former minister to Denmark.
"The unusually large space be.
tween the thumb and index finger
In the hands OF Mrs. owen shows
her as q person who possesses great
independence Of Thoughts person
Of generous and sympathetic
nature. Most interesting TO note Is
the second Joint, or phalanx, OF her
thumb. It's slightly hourglass
shaped, and this, says Miss Shaw,
Is an indisputable indication OF O
tactful persona born diplomat.
HOLLYWOOD TO GIVE
HER A GREAT BIG HAND
THE delicately fine texture OF
Helen Hayes hands tells Of q re-
fined and sensitive nature" the
sculptures continued. "And their
shape reveals o person OF great
ability and originally for creating
the arts. Her short, smooth fingers
indicate,that Miss Hayes is 0 person
OF quickness Of perception who
Is governed by inspiration. impulse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14


rive Of the drivers are seeking
elimination Of financial RESPONSE
bllity. Other causes are complaints
operating under the influence, oper-
atinR an unregistered car and driv'
ing after drinking.
The drivers summoned are as tol'
lows:
10 consider elimination Of finan'
cial responsibility - John james
Maher. 3B7 North Main street; Ken
neth way, Litchfleld; william j
eanda, 50 West Porter street; Fiors
Rinaldi. 40l Walnut street exfen-
sion; Ralph stango. Cobb street
oakville.
Complaint - william A. Murray
81 Holmes avenue, driving after
drinking: Louis Schmidt, 1877 1rv-
irgtCn street, speeding, passing on
curve: John Meihl, i8l Monmouth
avenue, cutting IN.
Operating under the influence
Ernest M. Coburn, Cherry. street
extension, Naugatuck; Michael
zukauskas, 20e Perkins street.
Rules Of the road - Alfred Par
IRISH, Waterbury.
Violation, not conviction, operat-
ing under the influence - Joseph
Jacewicz, 20 Bremen street, Union
City.
Unregistered car - Milton Wright
T20 Congress avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
COUNSEL TO FILE
FACTS NEXT WEE
Action Expected On Case
line Station Injunction
Proceedings

A stipulation OF facts pertalnl1
70 the injunction action Of Max Blu
men and other residents Of WuoE
lawn terrace against Building iAs
spector Patrick Carlln and other city
officials, win be filed early ntx1
week.
Counsel for all litigants have moi
as yet viewed the document aHA
agreed to al It's contents. but tll's
action Is anticipated by Monday u
Tuesday. Filing Of the stipulas
ton will make unnecessary lengthy
court hearing which might other
wise ensue.
The litigation pertains TO tn
coming change from residential K
business, Of the lot at the corner d
Woodlawn terrace and Cooke street
for the construction Of q gasoline
station. The residents Of the section
object TO the change.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
Yes! TsOO Can Lice
As CheGply As One
Says PesUsd Wife

A husband vino alleged. con-
tributed the munlfieent sum q
as cents fer his wlfe's support
during enc flrst week Of their
marriage was arralgned In city
court today.
They were married . year ago,
the wife said, and the Arst week
her husband gave her Is cents
for feed and clothing. The sec.
end week. she testified, he gave
her . dollar, but the following
week gave her nothing.
The husband has not regu.
larry supported her since that
time, she said. and has refused
70 make . home for her. fore.
ing her 70 live with relatives.
Judge r. =. Conway contin.
ued the matter for 1--WE weeks
for investigation BY Che prOba.
ton ofnceF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
lngeborg Lodge

Mrs. Alma Malmgren, presided
last night at the business meeting
Of ingeborg lodge, Order Of vasa,
u Moose hall. A plnochle party
followed the session. ~
Mrs. Maurice Anderson ID chair
man Of the arrangements commit
tee for the 18th anniversary cele-
bratlon. Others on the commit
tee aFe Mrs. Jacob CaFlstrom, Mrs.
Malmgren, Mrs. Martin Anderson
and Mrs. John Larson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
ST. LUCY'S GROUPS
INSTALL OFFICERS
Five Societies Take Part
in Unique Parish's In.
ductiOn Ceremonies

Officers Of five societies Of st.
Hucy's church were installed ct ex-
ercises held last night at the parish
hall. Michael Manfred acted "a
master Of ceremonies.
John q. 0ilmartin, local educator
was che principal speaker. He urged
the necessity Of Catholic action In
the modern world, and praised the
work Of the parish organizations.
Also on the speaking program
were Rev. Felix scogiio, pastor; Rev,
Michael McVerry, assistant. and
officers OF the Holy Name Society,
Chiidren Of Mary, Holy Rosary So
cietv, League Of the Sacred Heart
and Catholic Youth Organization.
Officers installed were: Holy
Name - President, Nicholas Mar
dielio; vice president, Pasquale
Stance: secretary, Arnold Cipri-
aiio: treasurer, william 0iordano.
children Of Mary - President,
Louise Mazzaferro: vice-presldent,
Elise perTiello; secretary, Jennie
Mancine; treasurer, Catherine Pc
IfIlMU.
Roiy Rosary - President, Rose
Ciresi; vice president, Lillian
Manganaro; secretary, Josephine
MenottE treasurer. Mrs. Angelina
Stance.
sacred Heart League - President,
Mrs. Josephine 0iordana: vice.
president, Mrs. Rose Santapietro.
g. Lucy's @. Y. Q. - President,
Jaaaes Jannetty; vice president,
Marie p. Gallo; recording secre-
tary, Mary Polletto: financial
secretary, Angelina Masi: treas
urer, Carl Del Russo.
William Tedore was chairman
Of the arrangements committee,
assisted by Josephine Menotti,
Catherine Petruszi, elan Antonio,
Louise MaEzaferro, Concetta Ciaco.
Frank Maxxalupo, Florence Nargi.
Olga d Nicola and Charles Renaldi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
FraternaI NeUs
Red Men

Grand Treasurer william p,
Loeffler reported on the sub-con-
vention OF the Eastern States divi-
sion OF the United Order OF Red
Men last night at the meeting Of
Augusta stamm lodge at Fores.
ters' hall. A delegation will at
tend the 46th anniversary celebra.
ton Of Columbus lodge tonight at
New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
Ansantawae

Ansantawae Encampment OF
Odd Fellows will send O delega-
ton 10 the grand encampment at
Willimantic. october II and 10.
Plans for the affair were made
last night at q meeting In Odd
Fellows hall. Past patriarchs plan
ming 10 attend should notify
Scribe j. william Gardner con.
corning credentials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
wPA NAP NEARLY FATAL

Butte, Mont.-tUP)-sneaki q
sleep on o WPA project can entatil
even greater dangers than merely
getting discharged. A local worker
slipped under o warehouse platform
TO take his nap and was sleeping
soundly when o truck drove onto the
platform. The support gave way,
and the truck settled on the ground
only O foot from the sleeper's head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
GRAND CHAMPTONs

Columbus, O.. Oct. i4.--(UP).--
Two grand champion cattle OF 1887
repeated again today In the na-
ticnal dairy show.
Foremost Highfiyer, owned by the
Oaklands. Ann Arbor, Mich, was
declared grand champion Jersey
bull and Alfalfa Farm Ann II. ex-
hihited by Robert L. knight, Provi-
dence. r. =. was adjudged grand
champion Ayrshire COW, both for the
third consecutive year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

Democrats Political Columnist
Edward J. Ryan will be heard
over station WATR ut 6:4S this
evening. Mr.. Ryan's political.
comments are listened 10 by thou
sands In this city and vicinity.
He has created = large following
because Of the frank, fearless
manner In which he analyses the
political situation, In this city and
the state.
Mr.. Ryan will be heard Sunday
afternoon ut s o'clock In . special
political broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
COURT CLERK DIES

Stamford. Conn.,. Oct. i4.-(UP)
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday for James T. Crane, 81, city
court clerk, who died yesterday af-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
Compensation
Agreements

The following agreements In
which c0mpensat ton win be paid
weekly during the period Of total
disability were filed today and
approved At the Office Of the
compensation commissioner;
Waterbury Farrell Foundry
and John Paulo. 90 Dikeman
street, injured right elbow, ~
beginning Sept. 30.
Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co. and Joseph p. Cavanaugh,
IS Montgomery street. foot In.
juries, s2i beginning Sept. II.
Henry A. Ladd, Kent and
Samuel Demko, Kent, right foot
injuries, Si2.Os beginning August
-.
II. A. Matthews Mfg. Co.. Sey.
mour and Anna p. Sherwlnsky,
Seymour, lacerated right palm,
81 beginning Sept "a.
Union Pin Co., Winsted and
Fred v. Silverio, Winsted, left
eye injury, ss.0S beginning Sept
20.
Lux Clock 90. and Mary Teu.
Der, 10 Colley street, right In.
dex finger injury, 81 beginning
October 7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

ter a long illness.
He was a native Ct Newburgh, n.
Y, and q graduate Of Yale Univer-
sity and New York Law school His
widow and a sister survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
Nine Local Drivers
Summoned to Hearing
Various Complaints Filed Against OperatOrs-Fiv'
Asked to Give Evidence Of Financial Responsibility

Nine Waterburians are among IS automobile drivers
notified TO appear in the city court room next Thursday
morning at 1880 o'clock for hearings before Motor Vehicle
Department The hearings will be conducted by Deputy
snianinr,nr Hogan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

A Hungarian nobleman, Count
John Derenyn, stores enough cleo
tricity In his body 70 enable him 10
read by the light emitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
Sculptress Found Hand OF Fate Behind
Accident That Started Her Career

| Ray shaw,
who ls quite
| handy 81
| modelling,
lposss At right
| with q
bronze cast OF
| one Of her
| own hands.
Her products
| are In har-
| naony with
popularity Of
| Che current
| Victorian
| decorative
| pieces.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

YESTERDAY the opening National Used Car Exchange
Week and thousands of buyers got ear There's not
the slightest doubt what telling today never has
the owner of old had such opportunity switch to
better, more modern car for so little money!
Here of the why will pay you buy now
The weather favor because spring just around the
favor because dealers an unusually
wide selection good used and cooperating nation
wide sale to them quickly Prices your favor-ay
below those of few months ago.
There's another big feature of this National Used Exchange
Week Many of the 1887 1896 1885 models with many
important improvements that have been brought out the past few
Many covered by the finest kind
What does old offer compare desirable modern
features listed the this page? answer is repa bills
sluggish performance decreasing raden value growing ea
by-wy hesitate longer? It's poor economy drive car
till ready fall say nothing safety angle This
the week to bring old and drive better car
See the automobile dealer as soon as YOU canve the
selection greatest Your the dopayment
balance payable you have trade
still take advantage of the low easy
during this sale Fine spring weather just
MEET IT WITH BETTER CAR.
FOR MH1!oMAL USED Car ExeMAMeE WEEK BARGAINS
SPONSORED BY The AUTOMOBILE D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-21
Cu|prit Falls Into Clutches
 Of His Honor
Mayor Preserves Peace and Dign fly of Community
 with Sweet Foot Work

Ted Price was fined $25 and giver 30 days in jail today by City Magis- trate Harry I. Lucas on a charge of drunkenness. But that's only half the story. Price had the distinction of not only being sem fenced by the Mayor but he was arrested by His Honor in due form after a spirited chase down an alley in which the Mayor was reported to have demonstrated even greater alacrity afoot than he did in the Fourth of July races.
 It appears that prisoner Price was attempting to kick in the door of the Arctic Club when he at tracted the attention of His Honor who was motoring leisurely along Franklin Street. "' Ask * What's that man doing?" the Magistrate interrogated as he drew up to the curb.
 Looks like he's trying to kick in that door" replied a nearby wit ness.
 Well, well, so it does" replied His Honor, looking longingly ur and down the street for a patrol man. But there was none in sight
 The Mayor instantly saw his duty, but about the same time the kicker decided he had business else where and started to go away from there. Undaunted, His Honor struck out in pursuit. The race, though brief, was entirely the Mayors. Tn flash, anyway a couple of long flashes, His Honor had the culprft in custody, and. in the venaculai of the profession, was calling the wagon" t'''s'-s -'.s i'i 'se'''','
 A bit dismayed was the prisoner as he appeared in the docket this morning to look into the face o1 the arresting officer who was sit ting in the seat of judgment.
 twenty five dollars and 30 days, sternly announced His Honor, as he flicked out his handkerchief from his breast pocket and polished his badge of authority.
 '"Get out" said His Honor latet to an inquisitive reporter. T might have at that, if I'd had a badge and a clean handkerchief to polish it with Cant an official preserve the peace and dignity of the ecoiaA munity without you birds giving him the razzberry?'