davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
M6M CzaE|
Edith
Holly Sugar Corp.

--
Dear Corp
In face of the precarious sta
tus of the Beet sugar industry
and dn the openly stated preju-
administration toward the in
4dustry, the Beet Growers have
vainly hoped that you fellows
in the processing game would
somehow come to the realiZa-
ton that it was necessary for
everyone concerned to use every
effort to reconcile any differ
ences that are existent be-
tween the professor and the
grower, to the end that a more
cooperative effort would, per-
Lhaps, preserve the industry. In
our humble opinion a studied
effort is being made to strangle
and hog-tie the beet sugar in
dustry and the lack of coopera-
ton between the professor and
grower Is playing right into the
hands of those who would de-
Stroy it.
Once again the season has
advanced to the point where the
farmer should know what he
is going to plant and make his
plans for the coming season.
and where every days delay in
the making of these plans can
mean the loss of time and mon
icy, not only to him but to you
and the whole community. The
grower professor contract
made before this. In withhold
ing this agreement until the
last minute-you did the same
thing last year and before-the
growers can draw but on or
perhaps two conclusions viz:
that you are unwilling to see
the growers derive any profit
from their beets and to this
end you prefer to hold off con-
tract negotiations until the last
minute hoping to stampede
them into submission, and Sec
ondly, that you are afraid and
unwilling to come to a show
down and DISCUSS the industry
and Lay your cards on the table
along with the grower and in
other words, to play fair with
your growers.
The growers have public
statements of net earnings land
so far as we know, they have
never been refuted) which show
that the net earnings of your
company together with all 9TH
er big sugar professors have
made a phenomenal increase
during the past five years, since
the government has had a hand
in the pie and including 1886,
when the grower produced his
beets for a price way below cost.
On the other hand the growers
returns, between you and the
government with its labor con-
troll and other high handed
rackets, have gradually dwin-
died until they are written en-
tirely with red ink.
This situation cannot continue
to exist and does not show good
judgement. The grower is Just
as Important in the beet sugar
industry as you are, in fact
in the economic picture-in the
interest Of the community and
the furtherance of business
conditions they are a damn
sight more important. Any time
you or local business interests
or anyone else attempts to JUS
t!fy such a situation, you are
unfair and show a lack of COOP
Grafton as we'll as a lack of
consideration for those who
make it possible for you to exist.
The growers are willing to
consider the industry as a
whole-they are willing to be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
STUDY BUDGET CUTS

The state board of education
will meet in Helena April 10 to
study reductions that will have
to be made in the budgets for
operation of the units of the
greater university system during
the coming tWo-year period.
Heads of the various units will
meet with the board to go veer
the budgets.
Proposed budgets submitted to
the legislature sought more
money than was appropriated
so operating expenses will have
to be pared to meet available
funds, DR.. H. II. Swain, eMecu-
tive secretary of the board said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06

Most Montana counties have
taxable valuations sufficient for
the establishment of junior COL
leges under terms Of a law
passed by the last legislature,
according to an opinion by At
torney General H. J. Freebourn.
The opinion held that the law
is valid although its wording In
parts is hybrid" and almost
sterile"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06

ing its terms were not legal.
District Judge R. E. McHugh
found in favor of the defendant
newspapers. Shelley asked the
supreme court for the iniunc-
ton, stating he will appeal the
case to the high court.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
OFFICERS TO E

OFFICERS TO MEET
More than 200 members of
the Montana chapter of the
United States Reserve Officers
association are expected to ga
ther in Helena May 81 for the
organizations 10Th annual con-
vention, according to Col. H. p.
Kayser, executive officer for the
seventh reserve district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-14
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Life" will be the subject of the Lesson Sermon.
 The Golden Text is from Pro- verbs 12:88: Tn the way of right eousness is life; and in the pathway thereof there is no death."
 Bible readings include the follow ing passages from I John 5:11, 12: And this is the record, that God hath given to us eternal life, and this life is in his Son. He that hath the Son hath life; and he that hath not the Son of God hath not life .. And this is life eternal, that they might know thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast sent" (John 17:3).
 Selections from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following from page $50: 15-23 The: "The continual contemplation of existence as material and corporal -aS beginning and ending, and with birth, decay, and dissolution as its component stages-hides the true and spiritual life, and causes our standard to trail in the dust. Ii life has any starting point what soever, then the great AM is 6 myth. If Life is God, as the Scrip lures imply, then Life is not ern- bryonics 1t is infinite."V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-14
NEW WORD STUDY CLASS IS READY.
Gilmartin Offers VOcabu- lary Building Course at
 Y Wednesday

A new class in Vocabulary Build ing and Practical English will open at the Y school Wednesday evening, January IS. It will be con- ducted by John G. Gilmartin, prin- cipal of Duggan and Begnal schools and the author of several books on the subject of words and their uses. This is the first time in eight years that Arthur Purinton, head of the FMCA Educational department, has been able to acquire the services of MT. Gilmartin for 8 winter course, due to his contracts with Hartford and Meriden.
 The course will embrace pro- nunciataion, vocabulary building, practical English, and correct usage. Its main objective will be to enlarge the active or speaking vocabulary of the members to such 8 degree as to dispel the fear and self-con- sciousness that usually grip the average person when he is called upon to address a group.
 The class will commence at 7:30 p. m. The first lesson will be free to all who are interested in develop ing & reasonably large and sound vocabulary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-14
ETHELYN NICHOLS
 ST. JOHNS GUEST
Episcopal Sunday School Teachers to Hear Bap-
 tist Speaker Monday

The Sunday school teachers and staff members at St. Johns Episco- pal church will meet with older pu- pills at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning to rededicate themselves to vital work of religious education in the parish.
 Monday they will convene again in the old parish house for supper at 6:30 p. m. and to talk over prob lens. Miss Ethelyn Nichols, direc- tor of Religious Education at the First Baptist church, will speak on Teaching Methods for Interme- diates'.
 Monday evening at 8 o'clock there will be a card party and food sale in the Guild Hall under the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary
 All officers of the parish were re- elected at the annual church meet ing last Monday evening. To fill the vacancies of the four vestrymen who retire this year, David c. Griggs, John A. Coe, Jr, Carl Gull liver and Sherwood Rowland were elected.
 Tomorrow morning Holy Com munion will be administered at o'clock. morning prayer and sermon at 10:30 o'clock, Sunday school at 12 noon, and evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-14

accidents today present a problem of disturbing import which must be solved if we value our life, limb and property. Too often in dealing with the accident problem, we think only of spectacular acci- dents such as a <buS accident where ten or fifteen are killed. Our citizens feel that if others can be killed, this can also hap pen to them, and they should en- certain this view. However, too lit- tie attention is often paid to the accidents where people are in- jured in many instances perma- nently. We cannot forget the un- told harm and disaster done to thousands of our citizens every year by motor vehicle accidents. Happiness cannot be returned to those unfortunate ones who find themselves helpless, burden on their relatives all because of a moments carelessnesS on their part or on the part of a negligent driver"
 Efficiency
 q wonder what degree of effi- ciency could possibly exist in the accident field if the problem was not attacked so vigorously by the police. In this regard I call your attention to the Accident Preven- tion Bureau which during the past two years has functioned in the most outstanding manner. I take pleasure in saying that. the 26 percent reduction in accidents has been successfully achieved by the Accident Prevention Bureau with the excellent assistance and cooperation of our Citizens Traf- fic Committee, the newspapers and radio stations and the entire populace of our city"
 "It is also with a sense of pride that we have viewed the growth of the Accident Prevention Bu- reau from mere infant strug- gling with a ponderous problem to a mature man handling the same problem in a skillful and experienced manner. In the field of accident prevention it is inter esting to note that in 1887 a 10 percent reduction in total acci- dents were obtained over the year 1886; followed this year with the outstanding decrease of 26 per- cent in 1888 and a A percent re- duction in the fatality rate. Work with us during the rest of 1889; give us the same cooperation you gave us during 1888. Keep in mind that Waterbury must have a traffic deathless year" in 1889 and death and accidents will re- ceive the greatest setback they have ever sustained"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-14

0. It is true that Benjamin Franklin expressed an antipathy toward the Jews?
 A: According to Charles A. Beard, noted historian, Franklin's alleged Prophecy" which savage ly denounced the Jews has no foundation in fact and is "pure fabrication" This view is also concurred in by Carl Van Doren, biographer of Franklin.
 Mikveh Israel Synagogue, oldest in Philadelphia and second oldest in the United States, ha smade public its 150-year7old subscrip- ton list which contains Frank lin's signature and the amount of his contribution toward building the synagogue. Following his signature Franklin wrote, "5 pounds. Paper, paid"
 O: What is the definition of a concordat"?
 A: A concordat is an agreement between the Holy See and a civil government on disputable spir-, itual matters. In order to secure certain necessary immunities to the Church, the popes have often
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-14
Congregational
FIRST CHURCH

6uAAu0y 6CAVACCS
 Morning service at II o'clock Sermon by Dr. Gregg: Spiritual Modesty."
 500 p. m.-Meeting of the Chris mon society. Miss Mabel Burns will lead the worship service. The Misses Gertrude Royce, Katherine Hedberg and Albert Garmes will speak on Christian Youth Faces the Alcohol Problem" Notices for the Week
 Tuesday, 4 p. m.-Junior choir re- hearsal.
 Wednesday, 10 a. m-Meeting o1 the Women's guild. There will be plain work to be done for the hos pital. Luncheon will be served al 12:30 after which Dr. John c. Walk CT will give a talk on the Romance of the A.. M. A.
 Wednesday, 4 p. m.-Meeting o1 Cub Pack No. g. Thursday, p. m-The troop No. of the Girl Scouts will meet at the church then go to the museum o1 the Mattatuck Historical society. Thursday, 6:30 p. m.-Annual SUD- per followed at 7:45 p. m. by the annual meeting of the church. Re- ports of the different organizations will be given and officers for the new year elected.
 Friday, p. m.-Meeting of Boy Scouts; troop No. 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-14
PUBLIC SPEAKING
 COURSES PLANNED
Mary L. Martin to Direct Second Church Sessions
 Beginning Thursday

The University Nights Program will begin at the Second Congrega- tional Church Thursday, January 19, with two courses at 7:30 D. m., namely, Practical Psychology" by Miss Helen Haugh and T Like It That Way" a course in literature, by Professor William B. Elwell, and at 8:30 D. m. MT. Walkers course on Fathers and Brethren of the Church Universal" It is possible this year to enroll in two courses if you SO desire, one at 7:30 and one at 8:30. Beginning Tuesday, January "A at 7:3O p. m. Miss Mary Louise Martin will conduct 8 course on Public Speaking" These four courses will continue for five con- usecutive Thrsday evenings, and are open to the public without charge.
 The calendar of events next week at the Second Congregational church follows:
 Sunday, January 15-10:30 a. m. Morning Worship. Kindergarten De- partment. 12:00 m. Church School, Sunday Noon Club, Davenport Bible Class. 4:30 p. m. Pilgrim Eel lowship. 6:45 p. m. Intermediate Choir Rehearsal. 7:30 p. m. Forum.
 Monday, January 16-4:00 p. m. Girl Scouts, Troop 3. 700 p. m. In- t e mediate Boys Gymnasium Period. 7:30 p. m. Standard Leader ship Training School.
 Tuesday, January 17-4:00 p. m. Junior Boys Gymnasium Period. TOO p. m. Badminton group in the gymnasium. 500 D. m. Miss and Mister Club in the Church Parlor. SIS D. m. Mattatuck Musical Art Society in Davenport Hall.
 Wednesday, January 18-9:30 a. m. Surgical Dressings. 200 D. m. Church Aid Sewing Meeting and Tea. 2:15 p. m. Shakespeare Read ing Group in the Conference Room. 400 p. m. Midgets' basketball group. 6:30 p. m. Covered Dish Supper for MT. and Mrs. Club. 700 D. m. Knights Basketball team. 7:30 D. m. Sea Scouts. 800 p. m. Alpha Nu Sorority.
 Thursday, January 19-2:30 p. m. Weekday School of Religion. 400 p. m. Cubs, Pack 2. 7:30 p. m. Uni versity Nights Program.
 Friday, January 20-4:00 p. m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 7:30 p. m. Senior Choir Rehearsal. 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts, Troop 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-14

conceded the exercise of certain rights to the State such as the nomination of bishops, the ap- pointment of pastors, the number of the clergy, taxation of church property, etc.
 0. Are there any statistics to show how large a proportion of the national income is spent for philanthropic or benevolent pur- poses?
 A: Not long ago President A. c. Marts of Bucknell University summarized his extended studies of present-day philanthropy as follows: As a nation we spend 85 per cent of our annual income, save 12 per cent, give only 3 per cent. We would be a vastly hap pier nation if we could be induced to give many times that 3 per cent to efforts in behalf of edu- cation, religion, welfare, health, culture, science and character building" He further pointed out that today only f3 Ia per cent of the support of all phil- lanthropic agencies is derived from persons with incomes of s25, 900 or over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-14
DR. ROY ANDREWS WILL SHOW FILMS
Explorer Coming 10 Sec= ond Congregational
 Forum Tomorrow

Dr. Roy Andrews, director of the American Museum of Natural His tory and world famous explorer, will present a fascinating lecture at the Second Congregational church to- morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 He has selected from his 100000 feet of film and many beautifully colored slides the most interesting and spectacular events and discover ies in his series of expeditions in the Gobi Desert. Dr. Andrew and his party spent ten years of explora- tion in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia under the auspices of the American Museum of Natural History. ,Other Guests Coming January 22-Sir Arthur Willert, K. B. E., M. A. (OxforO, distin. guished diplomat and publicist, Washington correspondent for Lon- don Times" 1910-1920 and head of the publicity department of the publicity department of the British foreign office 1920-1935. Subject: Europe 1939."
 January 29-Edward F. ayne, for. mer president of the Boston prancH of the Dickens Fellowship and au- thor of Dickens Days in Boston" ubject: sketches from Dickens" with crayon sketches and imperson. ations of Dickens characters.
 The first in @ series of six lectures to be given by Miss Vera Curtis un. der the auspices of the Mattatuck Musical Art Society will be held in Davenport hall Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Her subject will be "A Season at the Metropolitan"
 The following officers were elected at the last meeting of the Miss and Mister Club: President, John Stew ems; vice-president, Virginia Bailey; secretary and treasurer, Robert Ray. The next meeting of this society will be held in the church parlor on Tuesday, January IT at o'clock. A social evening will be enjoyed with the opportunity of getting better acquainted. Refreshments will be served
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-14
HEART DISEASE
 THEME OF TAIL
Dr. Harold Marvin of Val to Be Medicos Guest
 Thursday

The Waterbury Medical Societ will conduct its next forum Thursy day, January 18th, at 3:15 p. m. at the Medical Association Building, 3u Central avenue.
 The subject for discussion will be Heart Disease. As heart diseasa causes more deaths in this country per year than any other disease, everyone is interested in knowing more about this condition.
 The Committee on Public Health and Education of the Waterbury Medical Society has been fortunate in securing Doctor Harold M. Mar- win, Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine, and Instructor in Cardiol- ogy at the Yale Medical School, as the principal speaker. Doctor Mars win is a most interesting and con- vincing speaker and will show a short sound motion picture film to Illustrate his talk.
 The discussion will be opened by Doctor John H. Foster and Doctor Irving s. Platt of Waterbury. There will then be an opportunity for questions and discussion from the audience.
 The public is cordially invited to attend and there will be no admis- sion fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-14
BAZAAR OPENS | THIS EVENING
Hebrew Institute to Con- tinue Event Until Next
 Saturday

The Fifth Annual Bazaar for the benefit of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute will be celebrated this eve- ming at the Kingsbury street In- Stitute.
 The committee has announced that the event will continue to January 2lst, 1889, and that entertainment and dancing will feature nightly. AL so suitable gifts will be distributed The officers of the Bazaar are: i David Swirsky and Mrs. Joseph Reiner, co-chairman; Sam Wilton treasurer; and Leopold Ginsberg secretary.
 The officers of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute are Alderman Edward Goldberg, president; Moses Koizen, vice-president; Sam Gold man, treasurer; and Louis Bram- nick, recording secretary; and Leo. pold Ginsberg, financial secretary
 Mrs. Samuel Matzkin is chairladJ of the auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-14
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin, Pastor.
 Choir: Charles w. Platt, director and bass; soprano, Mrs. Charles B. Toleman; contralto, Mrs. Ronald E. Jones; tenor, William M. Blair; or ganiSt, Mrs. Edwin H. Jones.
 Services Tomorrow Morning worship, 10:3O. Organ Prelude e- Pilgrims Cho-
 rus" .................. Wagner Hymn-"O Gracious Father of
 Mankind"
 Call to Worship-by the choir. Silent Prayer-Words of assurance
 the Lords, Prayer. Choir Anthem-"Awake Up My
 Glory" ................ Rogers Responsible - Third Sunday, page 566, second reading. Gloria Patri
 Hymn-"Still, Still with Tbee." Pastoral Prayer.
 Ofertory Rossini Quartet-"The Lord Is My Shep-
 herd"N. .MacFarran sermon-"Reverence for Life"-
 Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin. Hymn-"A tLength There Dawns
 the Glorious Day" Benediction-Three Fold Amen. Organ Postlude- March
 ........ Bartlett
 Church school, 12 noon. Superin- tendent, Howard H. Smith. Glasses for all.
 Rev. Theodore Bobilin will broad cast over WATR at 5:30 p. m. Sub- ject: Honor Thy Parents"
 Epworth league, 6 p. m. Leaguers will meet at Baptist church.
 Evening worship at First Baptist church. Glasses start at 6 continue through to 6:50 Supper at $50, con- tinuing to 7:25. Church 7:30 to 8:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-14
ST. MICHAEL'S

For week commencing January 15.
 The services at St. Michael's church on Sunday, January IS, sec ond Sunday after Epiphany, will be as follows: Celebration of the holy communion at 7:30 a. m. This the corporate communion of the Girls Friendly society. Sunday school in the parish house at 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at II a. m. Sermon subject "Christ's Bap- l tism."
 Monday
 3:30 p. m.-Grammar School choir in choir room.
 4:30 p. m.-Altos in choir room.
 7:45 D. m.--Girls' Friendly Society in Parish House. 1 Tuesday,
 6:45 p. m.-sopranos in Choir room.
 Thursday
 TOO p. m.-Troop 2 B. s. A. in Parish House. Friday 3:So p. m-Troop A Girl Scouts in Parish House.
 TOO p. m.-Troop 24 Girl Scouts in Parish House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-14

Deserving tributes from officials in every walk or life will be paid regular fellow next Monday evening at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet That's the evening the American Legion will honor their past commander Bill Farrngton city editor of the Democrat at testimonial dinner which should fill the Chalet to the brlm The Legionnaires have not forgotten the many untlrlng efforts Bill spent in their behalf and this gettogether is only small way of showing their appreciation George Karnofsky, to B is handling the tickets ana with George at the helm you can rest assured the SRO. sign will be evident
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-14
SpOtlighting the tOWr

Spotlighting the town. Bill White, trucking concern manager, is deducting poundage from his waistne and is taking new measurements from his tailor. Francis Cronin dashing east enders has blossOmed forth in sporty tweed suit ala London waiter, wondering if he will emerge as full
 edged equestrian when he finishes taking those secret sessions at a local riding academy. . A card the name implies and loads of fun injected with plenty of laughs Joe Sweeney, railroad clerk will finish his duties tonight and rest up for week in the Brass City. If our Orbs don't deceive us we believe that Sophie Laguna is the image of that pretty screen star Ginger Rogers and that is said in all sincerity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-14

Rev. John F. Culton and Ebby COnlOn were among the Brass City basketball lovers at the return game between Manchester and Bristol High school teams last evening in the Bell City Armory. Timme Groves augmented orchestra will furnish the rhythms at the annual Pocemens Ball at the Field Street drill shed February F. Grace White, superintendent of the welfare department is ardent collector of can- celIed stamps. Bill Tasillo former Waverly Inn orchestra leader, sends me postal more than one center at that from Argentina where his new band is clicking He and the boys are thrilled with their surroundings Ned Farley, debonair golfer dropped an yesterday with his initial contribution of tinfol Thanks kindly, Ned.