davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-30

220 PA. AVE. SE-4 ROOMS PRIVATE
bath, INV h.; back porch. front balcony;
c b V. gas. electricity Reasonable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15
PRESIDENT TOO
OLD FOR TRICK
Again They Tried to Trap
Him on Third Term
Decision
By FRANK McNAUGHTON
United Press Staff Corresnondent'

NCpsSu hhoso Sshht OUrreopOU0ent)
Hyde Park, N. Y, Dec. i5.-(UP)-
President Roosevelt said today that
he was too old TO fall for such q
question as whether he agreed with
Secretary OF Interior Harold Ickes
that Federal Security Administrator
Paul V. McNutt was unsatisfactory
as q liberal candidate for the 1910
Democratic presidential nomination
At the same time he made 1t cleur
that no amount Of questioning or
controversy would draw him out on
the 1910 campaign until he was
ready to speak.
At his morning press conference
after his arrival here from WASH
ington the President laughed when.
the question OF Ickes views on Nc
Mutt was aasked, and said OF course
he had nothing to say on that sub
ject. He told reporters that by
getting comment on this man and
that man, and the third man and
fourth man eventually by a process
of elimination they would have the
whole story. The President said he
was too old to fall for that, although
he might have IS or 80 years ago.
Speak, When Ready
He made clear that he would not
be drawn out on the 1910 campaign
until he was ready.
Ickes had asserted that McNutt
was not a satisfactory candidate to
liberals after recurrent reports that
McNutt's campaign workers were
spreading the word that President
Roosevelt was friendly to McNutt,s
drive for the Democratic namina-
ton.
Ickes has been a consistent advo-
cate Of third term for Mr.. Roose-
welt.
The President declined to COM
ment on the naval battle In Urli-
guayan waters between the German
pocket battleship Admiral Graf Spec
and British cruisers. He said he
had heard nothing more than IN
formation in the hands OF the state
department. Mr.. Roosevelt said he
would continue to keep in touch
with Secretary Of State CordelI Hull
probably talking 70 him every lnorn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15
BROWDER IS NOT
WELL RECEIVED
Stencil Bombs Before
Speech Started Followed
By BOos, Cheers

Cambridge, Mass, December Is. -
CUP Earl Browder today
laughed off scattered jeers that
marked his appearance at Massa
ckusetts Institute Of Technology and
prepared to carry my message" 10
a midwestern university.
The general secretary OF the Com
munist party told capacity audi
ence at meeting sponsored by the
Technology Peace Foundation yes
terday that by a modern miracle the
League OF Nations has risen from
the tomb and speaks with a bold
ness and vigor 1t never had when
alive"
AS he left, he described his NIT.
audience as "a little quieter' than
his listeners at Yale November 20.
Browder, under federal indictment
for allegedly falsifying passports,
has been barred from four other
major eastern collekes: Harvard,
Princeton, Dartmouth and New York
University.
He said he next would speak
sometime IN January" at the Uni
versity OF Chicago.
Stencil Bombs Used
Though stencil bombs were thrown
prior TO Browder's appearance yester-
day and bulletin board glass was
smashed by admission seeking stu
dents, only scattered boos and
cheers came fro mthe $40 students
seated In the auditorium.
For eight long years" he said,
"since Japan first invaded Man
churia, the League OF Nations was
progressively more paralyzed ard
dumb. . Everything was accepted,
so long as II registered. The
preparation OF the holy war
against the Soviet Union.'
Browder told the NIT. audience
that the most important and imme-
dlate question before the Ameri-
can people Is 10 determine our at
titude toward our relation 10 the
war;
Concerning the Finnish Russian
conflict, he said Finland haC. spent
tens OF millions OF dollars In for
eign capital TO build airports TO
accommodate 1000 planes though
Finland has only few hundred IT.
self. The Firms, he said, refused
TO guarantee that these airportS
would not be used against the Soviet
Union by some other power"
May Not Be Tried
Browder said 1t was doubtful II
the government can ever afford to
permit" him to come to trial Oh the
passport Justification indictment.
There were scattered cheers when
he said that the Republican Ma
tional Committee had sought to send
him to prison and that newspapers
had sought to stop his public
speeches.
IAN illustrious list of universities
attempts to suppress ideas and their
free expression" he continued. That
is why I am indicted under The
passport laws"
Leaving In the same automobile
which students attempted to over
turn after his Yale address, Browder
was asked:
"When's your next appearance?"
"In court" he laughed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15

OF II In . national magazine. we
asked the army men -. to show US
one. DO you know we travelled TO-
900 miles, In and out Of army posts,
until we reached Fort Riley, Kans,
before we could find one.
1.-THE army Is not equipped with
those rifles the expert marks
man who was supposed TO show us
how the new rifle worked didn't
know how to shoot It. The gun JAM
med and he didn't know how to fix
It." ~
He also charged that the army
could show the committee, during
its 14;000-mile tour, not a single gas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15

8. Arsenal at Springfield today to
see II plans can be made to stimu-
late production OF the famous Car
and ssmi-automatic rifles. Of which.
Thomas said. the committee could
find only one In 10000 miles Of
travel with army escorts.
Arriving here by plane yesterday
with U. s. Representatives John j..
Sparkinan, D., Ala; Paul w. Shafer,
r. Mich, Charles r, Clason, r.,
Mass, and Joseph w. Martin Jr. r.,
Mass, Thomas said:
I'VE heard lot about the
(Garand) rifle and saw pictures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15

ling and evening as q matter Of regu-
lar procedure.
The President said he would not
see Joseph p. Kennedy, ambassador
to London, while in Hyde Park. But
probably would see him on the way
south. Kennedy last week gave
the President a gloomy picture Of
European war conditions, and dis
cussed plans for developing new
trade routes for American ships now
barred from various European ports
by the neutrality act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15
CHESS CHAMP

Ever since Strange Cargo en-
tered production, a nonstop chess
tournament has been In progress
with j. Edward Bromberg taking on
all Corners. frequently half a dozen
at q time. members of both cast
and crew. SO far, after three and
. half weeks, he has lost only one
aane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15
SEN. COMMITTEE
SCORES NEGLECT

Boston, Dec. i5-(UP) - The
United states needs "a lot OF stuff"
to be able to protect itself and 1--WE
better get busy and get It," Accord
Ing TO U. s. senator Ebert d.
Thomas, D., Utah, chairman OF the
senate subcommittee on war de-
partment appropriations.
The committee was to visit the u.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15

mask and only four anti aircraft
guns. He said troops are placed In
remote posts without drilling or
other training. that every corps area
needs training reservation and
that while the nation can turn out
thousands Of airplanes It is ''Woe-
fully deficient" ia defense against
them. ts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15

but none vile carry the aee-o|
tradition Of his honorary memboi
ship into the Gate City guard. III
military organization was IN exis
tence before the Civil War and
mentioned in Margaret Mitchell
book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15
ALMA MATER HONOR

When Spencer Tracy complete
work in Edison. the Man." he plar
TO visit his Alma Mater, Ripoh Co
lege In Wisconsin, to accept q Ii
gree which the college has awarde
him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15
Mans Everyday Violence
Blamed For Upset World

NEW YORK (UP)An appecheeked whtehaed old man OF 81
atchng vile cigars from the mouths Of aston
today remarked that the
capitalization throughout tho world stems directly from
the harmless little animals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15

When Clark Gable goes to At
lanta, Georgia, for the world pre-
miere Of "Gone With the Wind"
he win be honored In many ways,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15

John Howard Is teamed with Wal
lace Berry In AROUSE and Beware"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16

The Third Region, the mixed project
at LaForge, Missouri, went over the
top with a I200-bale crep about
equally divided between white and
Negro clients.
Last season when cotton was haul
ed TO the gin, seed was sold at the
wagon price. This season arrange
ments were made to store the cot
ton. In an experiment conducted at
Prairie Farms, the cooperative as
sociation paid each client the full
wagon market price at the time Of
delivery. When a car-lot was ac--
cumulated by the cooperative, it was
sold to the highest bidder, the clients
earning over 81 per ton in excess
dividends, through this procedure.
The Farm Security Administra-
ton finances clients who produce
approximately half million bales Of
cotton in the South. Should this
program be accepted and carried out
bv all the FSA clients, the 100000
tons Of seed from this cotton, sold at
81 q ton, would bring these farmers
40 profit Of one and three-fourths
million dollars.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16
Benny Goodman signs
Cleveland Girl
To Sing With Band

CLEVELAND, June g.. lANP)
Benny Goodman, first important
white musician to openly cross the
color line an obtain Negro talent
for his organization, has added
Madeline Green to his famous band
as a singer under two year con-
tract, it was revealed last week.
Miss Green, who was born IN st.
Matthews, S. c., and came to Cleve-
land with her parents at the age OF
two, has already joined the outfit
and will probably be featured WI
the quartet and quintet in which
Lionel Hampton starts.
Goodman first heard her while ms
orchestra was filing an engagement
!, IN st. Louis. At that time she had
lust left the Jeter-Pillar orchestra
because she refused sign five
year contract. Miss Green was made
an offer by the clarinet ace who de-
scribed her voice as unusual" but
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16
TIE. FORUM

Of the cooperative staff were carried
out. the cotton crops were sold out,
last week.
AT Flint River where l02 famil-
les ar elcated.e the crop Of $40 bales
netted over $3 per bale, clear Of All
charges including payment Of the
government loan, interest, storage
and sampiing~a total Of more than
one thousand dollars ging directly
back to the clients in profits. At
Prairie Farms, smaller project, the
20s-bale crop netted profit Of
$2.40s per bale. The crop at Gees
Bend, near Selma, Ala, has not yet
been sold. Clients there have also
cooperated fully with marketing
plans, and will also net q substan-
tial profit, over the amoun treceiv-
ed from their Commodity Credit
loans.
In the Fifth Farm Security Re-
gion, which includes South Carolina
| Georgia, Alabama and Florida, only
one other project-the white pro
/ ject at Ashwood, South Carolina
went along" with the plans. In
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16
FSA Clients Lead In
Cooperative Marketing

WASHINGTON--Negro clients on
Farm Security farm projects are
taking 10 cooperative marketing
very rapidly, according to reports
recently made by representative Of
the Cooperative Service Section OF
the Resettlement Division who has
recently returned from survey Of
southern projects.
At Prairie Farms near Tuskegee,
Ala, and Flint River Farms, Mon
tezuma, Ca, where the suggestions
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16
JOSEPH ABBOT
SLIGHTLY INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

FINDLAY-Joseph Abbot one Of
the newer members Of the Lima
Forum staff while en- route to Lima
from New York to start working in
the advertising department, his car
was struck b va transport truck
few miles out of this city and was
slightly injured and taken to q
Findlay hospital to receive first aid.
hospital dispatches reported his con-
dition as good.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16

conference which meets in Rich
mond, Va, from June 27 through
JUN 2. The local branch is plan
ming 10 charter a bus for the trip
since d number of persons have ex-
pressed their desire TO attend the
meet. The round rip fare is
1882. Those desiring to make
reservations are asked TO cantact
Mrs lsobel Chisholm at the Blue
Triangle YWCA, $40 E. Long st.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1899.

I'D not sign immediately since she
did not want to appear too anxious.
She was known here as Samantha
Green, later changing her name 70
Madeline. She attended John Hay
High School and has FIVE brothers
and three sisters.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16
Columbus NAACP
Announces Open
Meeting

COLUMBUS, Ohio According to
r.. M. Tribbitt, chairman Of the pro-
gram committee of the local NAA
CP is making plans for an open
meeting to be held in the annex Of
the Blue Triangle YWCA at 8:15
next Thursday evening, June I5.
Besides report of recent activities
Of the organization by the various
committee chairmen, the matter OF
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16

the NAACP's attitude toward the
Cameo and Lincoln theatres will be
discussed.
Another matter Of business is the
election Of delegates to the national
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16

P.WE-I bought nice piece Of
property and had Just about start
ed building when she jumped up and
left. Should | go ahead and build
and wish for her return?
Ans:-No give up the idea
for the time being. Concentration
reveals that This young lady will not
be the madam of your new home to
be you two were not mated very
well, so don't try TO find her. A very
charming young lady will enter your
life later on this year who will make
you exceedingly happy. Build to
suit her ideas.
P.T.-Did my friend do the things
that she was accused Of doing? | am
in a prediciment and don't know
which way to turn and | fear that
| will make the wrong step. May
write privately2
Ans: - Evidence might point
against your friend, but she lsnt
guilty. This you probably have
found out. She is just sweet and
innocent as you have pictured her to
be. Yes, write me if you like. Send
a quarter for my Astrology Read
ing. Include your full name, birth
i al
fions which ! will give you my free
opinions on same.
R.E.-Does this person whom !
think | am desperately in love with
love me enough to come back? Why
did he break away?
Ans: He felt that he had to
make a ehanee he could not
marry you without money enough to
live en- and he knew if he remained
near you that he would do so. Keep
your trust in him, but don't think
he will returned when he promised
he would.
P.s.-Is my only son guilty of
what this girl tells me about?
-Emphaticaily yes. and how
we'll you know it to bs the truth.
Don't influence your son against
her, as yJu would regret il later on
in life.
ia. B.-Beint constant reader
Of your section of the paper, wish
to know if l will prosper in the
Ministry Work? What IS there
ahead for me?
Ans:--A very very successful
career as Minister is before you.
You are young and have your whole
life before you study and you
will surely make name for your
self. A very important fsssure
ahead for you a HAPPY MAR
RAGE .. choose your mate care
fully.
J.M.-Tell me what to do right
away as / am desperate and do not
know which way to turn. | must
have help Immediately?
Ans:-Appiy at the welfare for
temporary relief and in the
meantime get out and search dill
gently for work You will be able
to make a successful contact IN a
few weeks if you continue to try
as hard as | think you are doing.
L.R.L. Will my husband ever
stop going with this woman. / have
in mind to give her a good whipping
if / ever catch them together as
am fed up. Would she stop then2
Ans:-Don't blame the woman al
together for she doesn't force him
to take UP time with her. The af-
fair is cooling off !. stop aggravat-
ing him about her and IN time ne
will give her up. In the meantime
work on your own appearance and
clothes FIX yourself up to be
attractive to his eyes. He does ap
preciate beauty.
L.P.-Will the people / work TO,
pay me while they are gone on thei
vacation so will have the job whel
they get back?
Ans:-Not full pay -. the thinl
for yo'u to do is get odd Jobs TO d
until they return. You can get YOU
job back when they return.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-01
Our ROSh
HashOnah Issue

In celebration Of the COM
binfng of the Florida Jewish
News and the Jewish Citi-
zen, making this weekly the
oldest and most widely cir
culated Jewish publication
in the Southeast, we are
planning to put out a big
ROSh HaShOnah issue, with
our usual twO-cOlOr enamel
cover.
AS such an undertaking
depends on the needed CO.
operation of our readers we
respectfully ask that those
throughout the Southeast
wishing to extend holiday
greetings to their relatives
and friends throughout this
territory kindly mail us
their greeting as soon as
possible. Although our cir
culatiOn is greatly increased
since last year, our charge
remains the same: one dol
lar. LEGAL readers may
phone their greetings to
Mrs. 1. MOScOvitz, by calling
5-6266.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-01
BUILDING & LOAN co.
CABINET MAKER

n. HI. NISSEN & SON
Cabinet Makers - Furniture
acknowledgement Cabinet Work
PHI. 2-1696 395S-60 st. Johns Ave.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-01
A Recommended Business Directory
ADDING MACHINES

JONES OFFICE EQUIPMENT co.
Adding, Bookkeeping, Calculating
Machines
121 w. Ashley st. = Phone 1894
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11
New Wing Gives
Troy District Fine
School Building

TROY, May with the last
touches of painting coming to an
end last Saturday, and the final in
spection held today, the board of
trustees of the Troy school district
has passed resolutions accepting the
new school building.
The job, costing $52.00000, was
started on October II, last year OF
this amount $23, 10000 was an out
right grant from PWA
Last September A. r. Elliott, OF
Whitefish, was given the contract
for the general construction. at a
cost of $39,424 In November
Smyth Plumbing & Heating Co.
Spokane, won the contract for the
plumbing, heating and ventilation
at price of $6,940.00. At the same
time Electric Smith, Spokane, wa.
given, for S2,29400, the electrical
contract. Whitehouse & Price, Spo
kane, were the architects.
Roy O. Traver, of Libby, residen
engineer inspector of PWA, anc
J. B. Farris, of Troy, clerk of the
works, report that l0,465 man hour:
were worked on the project, anc
that workmen received 11,806 q
for their labor. Statistics show tina
for every man hour worked on con.
struction sites 212 man hours o.
labor are created at production anc
delivery of materials. Accordingly
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11
Miss Dicken Will
Wed F. J. Roberts

Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Dicken O.
Libby, Mont, announce the engage.
ment of their daughter, Miss Nor.
ma Roslyn Dicken, to Fred j. Rob.
erts, son of Mrs. E. Parkes.
Miss Dicken, a graduate of Levi.
and Clark high school and the Sac.
red Heart school of nursing, ha.
been at the Sacred Heart hospita
for the last two years.
Mr. Roberts, also a graduate Of
Lewis and Clark, is employed at the
American gion.-Spokesman-R Re.
view.
The wedding will take place early
in June.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11
Will Hold Ordination
Services Moy II

Ordination services will be held
at the Presbyterian church next
Wednesday afternoon and evening,
at which time the new pastor of
the church. Mr.. Albert M. Hart.
will be ordained at impressive serv-
ices Mr.. Hart was graduated last
month from the Presbyterian Theo-
logical Seminary, Chicago, and this
is his first paStorate
Details of the program are not
available. but it is known that Mr..
Hart will be given the usual ex-
aminations during the afternoon by
visiting pastors. There will be pres
ent the Rev Albert w. Barber of
Cut Bank. the Rev. Clifford Shu-
maker of Poison, the Rev. Frank b
Hills and the Rev. Harold Stark
of Kalispell and the Rev. c. P
Dame of Whitefish. At the evening
services. the ordination sermon vii
be delivered by the Rev. Mr.. Dame
The public is cordially invited tc
this service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11
Farm Women Will
Support Community Hall

Mrs. a c. Herbst was the hostess
at delightful meeting of the Farm
Woman's Club May at her home.
Mrs. Fred Manicke read short
history of aprons She spoke of
the manner in which aprons might
compliment the dress and explained
that by using striped materials and
styles that suggest length aprons
can help make a short, stout per-
son seem more tall and slender. She
displayed a lovely assortment of
dainty and colorful aprons that
made the subject doubly interesting.
Mrs. Worth Nixon also gave paper
on various types of aprons which
was very interesting.
Mrs. Z. o. Bergstrom told of the
beginning and development of the
National Extension Service of which
the Libby Farm Woman's Club is
proud member. The purpose of the
organization is to help rural women
and girls to be better homemakers.
Mrs Hugh Slauson discussed and
answered many questions regard
ing the sustained yield program.
Plans for the new community hall
were outlined by Elmer Switzer who
was special guest of the club. The
members voted to give this worthy
undertaking their full support.
Mrs. Graham Caldwell and Mrs
Carol tied for first place in the
contest of writing the most names
of famous mothers. The contest was
conducted by Mrs. ]. P. Campbell.
Mrs. Campbell gave all of the ladies
present clever corsage of apple
blossoms, Mrs. Herbst was the win
ner of the mystery package.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Lee
Nixon. served a most delicious noon
luncheon of fried oysters, combina-
ton salad and strawberry short
cake
AT the June meeting the club ex-
poets to have Miss Harrar, Flathead
county demonstration agent, pres
ent to demonstrate table setting ano
table service. The meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Fred Manicke
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11
Former Libby Man Doing Well.

Friends of Charles L. L. Hunter
until last fan the .local representa-
tive of the A. 0. u. W, will be glad
to know that he is doing very well
in his new position of district man
ager in South Dakota Mr.. Hunters
picture appeared in the April num-
Der of the A. o. U. w. magazine
along with fine write-up of the
Aberdeen, s D., lodge which is I'M
der his jurisdiction.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11
Last Meeting of Wranglers.

The last meeting of the season for
the Wrangler's Club was held We'd
nesday evening at the Presbyterian
church parlors. A fairly large
group of members were present to
discuss various subjects some of
which were: the proposed commun-
ity hall, the effect of the stock
market on the mill, the Jewish sit
uation, vital statistics and public
health problems. Everyone entered
into the conversation making the
meeting unusually interesting. Les
lie Leigh was the leader
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11
CAR DEATHS GAINING.

Thirty-six persons lost their lives
in car accidents in Montana during
the first four months Of this year, a
gain of two over fatalities in the
same period last year, according to
a report by the state highway patrol.
April brought 10 fatalities this year
and. nine in 1888.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11

DO YOU KNOW YOUR CITY'S
ORDINANCES?

No person riding bicycle or
driving or operating a motorcycle
shall carry any other person there
on, except upon a seat in the rear
of the rider or driver of such We
flicle, and no person so riding or
driving shall occupy any movable
seat or seat cushion or saddle of a
temporary character i'm front of the
seat designed for his use Sec
ton 40.