davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-27
MILO DEAN HEADS
SOCIAL WORKERS
SUPERINTENDENT OF CHILDRENS
HOME NAMED PRESIDENT
AT STATE MEETING

Milo F. Dean of Helena, super
intendent of the Montana Chill
dren's Home and Hospital, was
elected president of the Montana
Conference of Social Work at the
final session of that organizations
three-day convention, held in
Butte. Dean succeeds G. H. Vande
Bogart, president of Northern
Montana college at Havre.
Others named to office follow:
Lowell w. johnson. superintendent of
dent; Dr.. Edythe Hershey, director,
state board of health, Helena, second
vice president; Thomas M. McCabe,
county welfare worker, Miles City,
third vice president.
Marion Callahan, Kalispell, was
named recording secretary; Ben Zim-
norman, Wolf Point, and Mrs. M. Nc
CARNEY, Chinook, member at large
Rachael Egbert, supervisor, child well
fare service, was named by the new
executive board as secretary treasurer.
Among speeches heard at the con-
vention were those of Msgr. John
O'Grady, chairman of the National
Catholic Charities, Washington, D. c.,
who outlined problems of state and
local assistance to the needy, and Miss
Jane Hoey, director of public assist
ance, social security board, Washing
ton, D. c., who presented her opinions
Of the future of the public assistance
program.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-27
MONTANA SCHOLAR.
STAYS AT OXFORD.
CHARLES JELINEK, MILES CITY
YOUTH, TO CONTINUE HIS
STUDIES IN ENGLAND
Writes His Views After Motorcycle
Trip on Continent Few Weeks Be-
fore Outbreak of War; Most Ger
mans Believe Propaganda, He Says.

Charles Jelinek, Montana State
college graduate and holder of a
Rhodes scholarship at Oxford uni
versity, prefers to remain in Eng
land to continue his chemistry
studies rather than follow the
course of Byron "Whizzer" White
and other Rhodes scholars and
seek the calm and safety of an
American campus. When Britain
declared war upon Germany, it
was announced all Rhodes scholars
would be sent back to their own coun-
tries.
Later this ruling was amended to
provided they had the consent of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Jelinek
of Miles City, parents of Charles, readi-
ly consented to permit their son to
remain in England, and so Charlie, -
as he is known to his Montana friends,
is in England for "the duration" or
at least until he has completed an
other year of study there.
Besides his parents in Miles City,
Charles has two sisters, Mrs. E. G.
Cosens and Christine Jelinek, and s
brother, Paul, in the home town, and
third sister, Mrs. L. N. Nelson, who
lives in Billings.
Evan. Rhodes scholar from Utah,
bought motorcycle for sos and set
out to see the continent of Europe.
Jelinek's ancestry Is Bohemian, and
he had hoped to visit the ancestral
home in Czechosolvakia, but due to
disturbed conditions, he gave up this
idea and visited Belgium. Holland.
Germany and Switzerland instead.
I'VE liked parts of Belgium a lot"
he wrote to his family in Miles City,
but Holland has appealed to us more
Thlngs are so much more prosperous
looking in Holland than in Belgium.
Tt just goes to show how it pays
France Belgium, Germany and SO on.
| every little village has a war memorial
with list of the local boys who gave
their lives for the country's honor:
but in Holland you don't see any of
these anywhere. And that's why Hol-
land Is prosperous now.
we se eame July Goy5 rs from No sooner had
we ran into a German World war
veteran who took us in and introduced
us to couple Of his chums who were
truck drivers. First of all we drank a
couple of beers to friendship between
America and Germany and then we
taihCo Will NdllOuS f1tlIlleS until l .SU
a. m. We were lucky in that one of
them was a man who could speak
good English: The thing that struck
us was that they know so little about
what Is really going on in the outside
world and that on the whole they be-
lieve the newspaper here implicitly
that Roosevelt is a tool of Jewish mu-
milton makers, that England is en-
circiing Germany, that President
1acha came to Berlin and asked Hitler
to place the Czechs under his pro-
lection. What's more, we've run into
the same credulous attitude every
where. :"
In Zurich, Switzerland, the Youths
were advised by the British consul to
return to England before the war
starts" This was on Aug. 4. They
rode across northern France to Lille.
crossed the Belgian border and caught
a midnight boat at Ostend for Eng
land-Just in time, because at $50
a. m. Germany invaded Poland.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-27

1t won't be long now before the
average American family will be try
ing to decide where to go and how.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-27

Greece y increasing IT. Gllipmanta
Of tobacco 70 the United States.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-27
DAIRY FARM
FULLY EQUIPPED MODERN DAIRY

farm, Irrlgated outskirts of town. ideal,
home located in trees; BROWN SWISS herd:
selling 700 quarts daily at l2c per quart.
$4,000 down. balance monthly payments.
Address P o. BOX 9Os Miles City. Mont.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05

There are more than 5000 per-
sons employed in the life insurance
business in North Carolina, accord
ing to an address made by J. NJ.
Bryan, vice president of the Jeffer-
son Standard, at the closing session
of the Duke University's conference
on education.
More than 500 insurance COM
panies operate in this State, IT of
them life companies, II of them with
home offices in North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERHL

Raleigh, August 5.-Revocation
brought the States grand total of
23,173.
Driving drunk accounted for 63,
either singly or in combination with
some other offense Other causes
were driving after license revoked
3, hit and run 3, larceny of auto
mobile 2, perjury l and manslaught-
er l.
Guilford courts took away Is
licenses, ID in Greensboro, one in
High Point. In Durham seven were
revoked, in Wilmington six, Char
lotte six Chapel Hill three, Raleigh
and NeWlands three each.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
Farm Abundance Is
Created by Family
On 500 Baby Chicks

College Station, Raleigh, August
Back in 1926, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
f. Hoyle, of Burke county, bough
500 baby chicks and thereby launch
ed a highly successful poultry ven
ture
Today, c. F. Parrish, extension
poultryman at State College, said,
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle have four brood
er houses and one laying house
measuring 20 by 80 feet. Within a
short time, they plan to erect another
laying house Of the same size.
Their flock takes a good deal of
time and furnishes the main source
Of their income, but they carry on
other farming enterprises to sup
plement their earnings.
The Hoyle flock brings its owners
an income that averages $4,000 a
year this sum being divided almost
equally between the sale of eggs and
layers and fryers.
The venture that started Is years
ago has meant much to the Hoyles
IN making possible for them more
ideal farm and home. Money de-
rived from their hens has enabled
them to purchase hydraulic rams
which supply running water to the
kitchen as we'll as to the laying
house.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
Plan Meeting
OF Democrats

Charlotte, August 5.-The largest
gathering Of Young Democrats ever
neld in North Carolina will be at
the State convention in Charlotte
| September T. 8, y according to pre-
limlnary estimates of General Chair
man Frank EXum, who said yeSter-
day that the convention probably
will draw two thousand visitors to
the "Friendly City" for the occa-
| sion.
The only political convention in
! North Carolina this year, the Young
Democrats annual conclave is eX-
pected to be breeding ground for
the campaigns Of political bigwigs
! who will take part in the major cam
paigns next year. The Young Dem
| Ocrats, Of course, take no part in
factiOnalism being interested only
in the Well-being of the Democratic
party as Whole. Therefore, the
members of every group and cliche
will descend upon Charlotte assured
of wholehearted welcome" Gener-
al Chairman EXum explained.
Conferences between State Presi-
dent Gordon Gray and members of
the convention committee are being
held in Charlotte from time to time
and plans for the convention al
ready have been formulated with
! the exception of certain details
which are being worked out. Mr..
Gray announced yesterday that Sc.
lection of the principal speaker will
! be announced shortly. Expectation
is that a Democrat of national statue
will be invited for the main address
on the final day of the convention.
Headquarters for the convention
will be the Hotel Charlotte and al
ready advance registrations for the
meeting are being received. Mr.
EXum explained that information
as to registration may be obtained
from his office in the Law Building
Candidates for tie various state
offices of the Young Democrats are
beginning to bestir themselves to-
! and the sessions in Charlotte are
expected to develop number Of
red-hot contests for the posts now
held by President Gray and MEM
bers of his official family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05

They have purchased 21O addi-
tlonal acres of land, which, added
to the original 200, now makes 41O
acres in all. Then other additions
have been made which have tended
to raise constantly the Hoyle's STAN
dard of living.
The couple believes in live-at-
home program, Parrish said, as evi-
denced by their dairy and beef cat
tie, swine, and home garden. Then,
too, they have cotton, corn, wheat,
and oats.
From the beginning the Hoyles
have cooperated closely with the
Extension Service through Farm
Agent r. l.. Sloan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
New Treasurer At
Methodist School
Has Been Chosen

Greensboro, August 5.-H. c. Nc
Entire, of Granite Fails, has been
chosen to succeed Rev. w. M. Cur
tiS as treasurer and business mana
ger of Greensboro college, according
to DR.. Luther L. GObbel, president,
who stated that Mr.. McEntire will
begin his duties AT the college
Immediately and that Mr. Curtis
will remain with the college through
August 81.
Mr.. McEntire, VINO did his under
graduate work at the University Of
North Carolina, comes to his work
at Greensboro college with an I'M
USUALLY good background of train
ing and experienced For eight years
he was employed in banking busi-
ness in Chicago. From August, 1929,
to September, 1885, ne was con-
nected with the Continental Illinois
Bank and Trust Company, Chicago,
and had valuable and successful eX-
perience in various department., in
Guiding the credit, trust, real es-
tate, and audit and systems depart
ments. From September, 1885, to
June, 1887, ne was with the Federal
Reserve Bank of Chicago. Since
1887, Mr. McEntire has been with
the Container Corporation of
America, from which he resigned in
order to come back south.
The retirement of Mr. Curtis, who
began his connection with the col
lege in June, 1905, comes after
thirty-four years Of service to the
institution and marks the close of
a tenure which has extended over
the administrations of three presi-
dents of the college-Mrs. Lucy II.
Robertson, DR.. S. B. Turrentine, and
DR.. Gobbel, the incumbent. A grad
uate of the University of North
Carolina, F'h. B., 1889, Mr.. Curtis
also studied at Vanderbilt univer-
sity before entering the ministry in
the Western North Carolina con-
ference, where he served as pastor
for fourteen years, holding pas
torates at Bion and Prospect cir
cults; Grace, Winston-Salem, Ker-
nersville, Walkertown, Henderson
vile, and Advance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
District Meetings
For City, County
Tax Men Planned

Chapel Hill, August 4.-The In
stitute of Government will hold a
series of five one-day meetings in
various sections Of the State from
August 8-12, inclusive, for city and
county tax and finance officials, it
was announced here today.
Invited to attend the sessions,
which will consider local tax, IL
nance, and budgetary problems, are
city and county attorneys, tax col
lectors, accountants, mayors, city
managers and clerks, and chairmen
of boards Of county commissioners.
Tax and finance officials of the
first and second congressional dis
tricts will meet at the courthouse in
Windsor on Tuesday, August 8;
officials of the third and seventh
congressional districts at the court
house in Kenansville, on Wednes-
day, August 9; officials of the
fourth, fifth and sixth congressional
districts ut the courthouse in Dur
ham on Thursday, August 10; Off
cials of the eighth and ninth con-
gressional districts ut the courthouse
in Salisbury on Friday, August IL;
officials of the tenth and eleventh
congressional districts at the court
house in Ashevil1e on Saturday,
August IL.
All meetings will begin at 1870
p m. and last throughout the after
noon.
Albert Coates, director; Henry
Brands, Jr., consultant; and W. S.
Mitchell, Of the staff, of the Insti-
tute of Government, will lead dis
cussions ut these meetings.
The program will feature dis
cussion of 1889 legislation, Supreme
court decisions, and Attorney-Gen-
erals rulings affecting: 1. the list
ing and assessing of property for
county and city taxes; 2. the ex-
emption of city, county and State
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
Decade Sees
Farming In
State Climb

nooo Station. Raleigh, August D.
9.s, Sl'N INST decade Of stirring. cnange
:, fine agricultural scene has seen
~ r,b ~ ~arolina farmers take a i've
i' Noi :, interest in modern, scientific
lltl ,ino methods, John w. Good
fall,''''2 a5sistant director Of the State
college EA'eii'io'' -
day o,, conducted N
"a, carolina by the National Fer
.'I,1ar Association revealed That
5al ~ ner cent of the representative
9s.a,,a,.s 90 interviewed attended meet
i,'as and demonstrations conducted
i,,5 l',9 county, agents. This is three per
oo,t nyer the number who reported
etten5ing meetings in a similar sur
,.ev m mad 10 years ago.
Trips to the North Carolina GX-
,o,,inIant Station and the test farms
:, olIest of better farming informa-
ton we're made by more than "a per
..ent 81 The farmers, an Increase Of
nine Der cent over the number who
,,isited the same place decade ago.
The survey brought out that 80
nor cent of those attending meet
mes exported that they had received
in1ormation Of practical value 10
Them. Ninety-nine per cent reported
they used fertilizer of some kind on
their fields.
Newspapers, magazines, and re-
liable sources of information, both
nublic and private, were given n
large measure of credit for dra-
matizing and presenting to the far
mer the idea that better farming
pays.
Last year." Goodman said, "thc
Extension Service in this State
reached more than three out Of
every four farm families in North
Carolina. A majority Of those con-
tacted reported adopting one or
more approved practices during the
wear"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
AAA COMPLIANCE CHECKINGS
is COMPLETE IN LINCOLN

Lincolnton, August 5.-Except for
few cases of rechecking, COM
pliance work under the 1889 AAA
program is virtually complete in
Lincoln county, reports Farm Agent
J. C. Morrison.
At the present time, only ten farms
have failed to qualify for payments
this year. Most of the farmers that
overplanted their cotton allotfent are
destroying the excess to bring their
crop in line.
Agent Morrison said approximate
ly one-half of the cotton price ad-
justment applications have been sub
mitted for the county. Payments have
already begun to come in.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05

owned property from reciprocal
taxation g. the collection and fore
closure of city and county property
taxes; 4. taxation of incomes Of
governmental employees; 5. pro-
posed federal taxation of city, coun-
ty and state bonds and other securi-
ties; 6. constitutional limitations on
the power Of cities and counties 10
incur debts; and 7. the effect of the
foregoing on city and county lax
rates, budgets and financial prac-
ticeS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05

While on the subject Of statistics,
the Western Union in Raleigh is
sending out with kilograms, etc.,
Facts about the Western Union in
Raleigh" According to these "facts"
there are 399 telegraph offices in the
State of North Carolina, 364 Of them
being Western Union offices.
That's getting pretty close to the
monopoly stage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05

have been using the link on an cat
your own risk basis. 1t runs from
Galax, Virginia, to Deep Gap, near
Boone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05

The man at the next desk thinks
the Japanese should stop tearing up
China long enough to change their
"Asia for Asiatics' slogan to asia
or what will be left Of it-for
Asiatics."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05

And then there's the fellow who
says congressman remind him Of old
Emperor Nero of Rome-they just
fiddle around, he says, while the
taxpayers burn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05

| On the fifth floor of the Revenue
Building, just beside the elevator,
there is a typewriter sign begging
all and sundry not to throw paper
into this cusdo" Later in the same
typed appeal there is further soli-
citation to all and sundry to pre-
serve the inviolability of "this GUS
DOVE"
| It would all be very mysterious
and intriguing but for the fact that
glance downward reveals a nice,
shiny, brass cuspidor- or-obviously the
object of such repeated solicitude.
Negro graduate students this year
will be eligible for the first time
for assistance from the National
Youth Administration funds to pro-
vide scholarships for needy students.
This because of the action of this
years General Assembly in provld-
| ing for graduate work in the profess
sional courses at the North Carolina
College for Negroes in Durham.
HES our SANTA OlatlS Was Cile
burden of introduction given R. M.
Evans, national administrator of the
Triple A at yesterdays farmer meet
ing at the Memorial Auditorium.
No ceremonies attended the in
auguration of a new motoring era
in North Carolina August l when
the first 6O-mile link of the Blue
Ridge Parkway to be finished in
Western North Carolina was quite
casually opened to traffic.
For months, however, motorists
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-28
WILL OFFER at public sale a

WILL OFFER at public sale at
my farm north of McConnelsville,
on state route No. IS, known as the
children's home farm, on Wednes-
day, Oct. II, 1899, beginning at 10
o'clock a. M, the following: 2
horses; COW, to freshen before sale;
2 steers, one and two years old; 26
ewes: IL wethers; II lambs; 100
White Rock pullets; SO White Leg
horn hens; hay In NOV; farm wag-
on; set hay ladders: extension
ladder; horse corn planter; disc
harrow; Q plows; riding cultivator;
walking cultivator; moving ma
chine: hay rake; set double har-
ness; sled; corn shelter; tools:
household goods, rooms-3 9x12
rugs; leather chairs and rockers;
dining room suite; Singer sewing
machine; beds: dressers; chest of
drawers; stoves; couch; grocery
computing scales; phonograph; bat
terry radio; lard press; meat grind
er; Dexter gasoline washer, and
other articles too numerous to men,
tion. Terms: Cash.-MRS. e. s.,
FOUTS. Clyde McElfresh, Ar1E
tioneer. 28S2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-28
1 WILL OFFER at public auction

WILL OFFER at public auction
at my farm, formerly known as the
G. I. Porter residence, 10h miles
northeast of McConnelsville, on
state route 76, Friday, Sept. 20, be-
ginning at 1880 O'Clock, the fol-
lowing property: AZ head of spring
lambs; 35 head of 2-year old ewes
and wethers; 35 yearling ewes; So
three and four year old ewes; ram
2 milch cows, 6 years old, with
calf; milch COW, years old, with
calf; 3 yearling cattle; spring
calves; farming tools-farm wagon;
set of hay ladders; hay tedder;
McCormick-Deeri cream separ-
ator; coal brooder, 500 chick ca
pacity; and many other things too
numerous to mention. Household
goods-consisting of oak dining
table; sewing machine; hand power
washing machine; dishes; pictures. :.
2 organs; 2 bedsteads; cot; lounge;
and many other things. Also farm,
consisting of 265 acres Terms,
cash.-IRA PORTER and A. L.
DINGEY. e. r. Tom, Auctioneer.
1883
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-28
EARLE EvELsAND. Nc.

THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Sept.
28-29-GeOree O'Brien in '.Trouble
In Sundown.. 9Th chapter of cover
land With Kit Carson And John
Howard and Mary Carlisle in
page of football and femmes. All the
color of West Point--the harried
plebes-parades-f galore
football as only Army and Navy
play it. Thursday night at o'clock
M. & NJ. football team and high
school band ON the stage with their
cheer leaders, colors, etc. "A "I;ig
Pep" meeting. nj. q Nj. opens the
season Friday at the new athletic
field with GlOuster ut 3 O'Clock.
Join this big pep meeting. BE at
the game Friday and start our team
out ITO VIM The regular show
starts at 1880. Admission, 1O-2Oc.
Come at if you want to see OUR
FOOTBALL TEAM and BAND.
Show as usual Friday night, at
1880.
SATURDAY, Sept. 3O-"Fiye
Little Peppers" and how they grew.
Out of the book into joyful life.
They're the most lovable lot that
ever ganged up to steal your heart
completely away. Coming to Joyful
life on the screen-frOm the famous
book that's thrilled and delighted
generations of happy readers. An
other patriotic short subject, "The
Bill of Rights" in technicolor. Car
toon. Shows, 5-7-9-11. Admission,
1Oc.
SUNDAY and MONDAY, Oct. l.
Barbara Stanwyck, AdOlphe
Menjou and William Holden in
'Golden Boy" The sensitive story
of a boys tragic cOnfiict-and
girls joyous love. AS stage play,
it captured the heart of a nation
Now it is an unforgetable motion
picture, rich in the stuff of human
ity-aglow with emotional fervor-
exciting because it is true. Movie
tone News. Two shows Sunday ut
and 8. One show Monday ut
1880. Admission 10 and 3Oc.
TUESDAY, Oct. 3-Return en-
gagement of "Alexander's Rag Time
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-28
WILL OFFER at public auction

WILL OFFER at public auction
on Saturday, Sept. 80, at l p. m.,,
the following property, near Bump
filling station, on route 377: Team
horses and harness; cow; SOW cnd
II pigs; one SOW TO farrow before
sale; 120 1b shoat; moving ma
chine; hay rake; grain drill; hay
fork and rope; 2 farm wagons; corn
shelter; grind stone; disc harrow;
tanning mill; wool tier; wheat grad
er: land plow; hillside ploy 2
horse cultivator; 14tooth cultiva-
tor; single shovel plow; steel har-
row; SO it. garden hose; buggy;
surrey; mans saddle; ladies' side
saddle; 11a h. p. gasoline engine;
platform scales large wheat bin;
sled patterns; rocking chairs;
6 straight chairs; stands; sofa: 2
piece living room suite; picture
frames and pictures; wash stand:
cot: trunk; 2 baby beds: large
beds; barrel churn; Brentwood
churn; cherry table; gas cook
stove; gas heating stove; lawn
mower; lard kettle; small tools and
numerous other articles.-MRS.
BLANCHE HOSOM. Clyde McEl-
fresh, auctioneer. 21s2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-28
Tn MgYiYOriaIn

sg.j.1s~ sssgfs sSSszl14aA - S.S sssS sss4sss
s.-s In msnaesy- of sSeott4W. Brill, who
died year ago Sept. 27, 1898: A
chain. that is broken, voice that is
stilled, chair that is vacant, can
never be filIed-His wife and daugh-
ter Nettie, and Mary Ruth Brill,
and the Grandstaff family. f
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-28
I WILL OFFER for sale at pull

WILL OFFER for sale at pub
lie auction at my farm on Poplar
ridge, Saturday, Oct. IA, beginning
at 1 o'clock p. M, the following
property: Moving machine; break
ing plow; set work harness; set
buggy harness; few bales of straw; !;
black top Merino sheep consisting OF
wethers, ewes and spring lambs;
yearling heifer saddle; vinegar
barrel; kegs; oil drums; Winchester
pump gun. 2 gauge. Antiques
walnut trundle bed, clock, beds,
dishes. etc., and other articles too
numerous to mention.-MRS. EDNA
WALPOLE, Adm'x. Terms cash.
2Ss3