davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-01

shooting irons. This is the Hitler
program in essence. If Poland, for
example, will quietly hand over
Danzig, give the Nazis a sovereign
German right Of way across the
Polish Corridor and otherwise for
mally acknowledge that the Fuehrer
is boss in that corner of Europe,
Hitler will cause no trouble. That's
precisely the method by which, in
turn, he seized Austria. Czecho-
Slovakia and Memel. 1t is the
Dillinger technique, and 1t will
probably work in Hitler's case just
as long as 1t worked for Dillinger-
namely, until somebody with more
CUTS and guns comes along and
flashes a red light.
It's astonishing to find how many
people in Washington, especially at
the Capitol, think Hitler won his
duel of words with Roosevelt. They
will do well to wait until the duel
is over. OF course, most of them
are chronic anti-Rooseveltians. Nat
urally, the group includes the pro-
fessional isolationists, who've been
using the same language about the
President as Hitler used. Almost
any college debater who knows his
tory-certainly any international
lawyer-could take the Fuehrer's
harangue and make mincemeat Of
its sophistries, inaccuracies and
aibis. There's hardly passage
which can't be debunked. An
opinion which this observer has
heard frequently since the cultural
explosion in the Reichstag is that
Hitler resembles the shyster in the
familiar American courtroom story,
who, having a bad case of his own,
takes refuge in abusing the other
fellows lawyer. AS an exhibition
of tactlessness, the Nazi dictator's
speech, despite its diabolical clever
ness, is tops. He wants President
Roosevelt to do all sorts of things
for Germany's benefit-curb our
free press, remodel our trade poll
cies, make good Woodrow Wilson's
promises about colonies, etc, etc
and, in the same breath, uses the
most truculent language ever di-
rected at the chief of the American
Nation by the head Of a foreign
government with which the United
States Is on officially correct terms.
**%
Former Secretary of War Pat
rick j. Hurley returned to his home
State of Oklahoma yesterday to lay
the cornerstone of a chapel at Ba-
cone College, from which he was
graduated in 1905. Bacone is now
the only college in the United States
exclusively for Indians, but white
students formerly were enrolled. It
is situated three miles from Mus
kogee and 65 miles south of Tulsa
Founded by three missionaries tc
the five civilized tribes in 1884, il
has been for more than half
century a training camp for Indian
citizens. It took its name from Prot
Almon c. Bacone. one of the found
ing trio. John D. Rockefeller, sr.
built the first building on the
campus and the school for years
was wholly supported by the Bap-
tist Home Missionary Society. Pat
Hurley's interest in the Indians
originated at Bacone. In 1911 he
became national attorney for the
Evening star., 1939-05-01

broader nonve matters advice regularly
lowed by the President The President
attack on the Neutrality Acts embargo section
The truth that Key Piman extremely shrewd man,
aoept at legislative management and,
statements which shock diplomats surprisingly well informed
world afals And then there
and the President
both men period pieces The President
1dast AS for Ptman would
VINO shouted Flttytour fight"
Tangler, approved the
vociferated Millions
Nowadays, certain prissy soft pokennes
foreign policy but Piman belongs
school, which found its last expression
Roosevelts famous telegram Rasui
TheDont tread
an expression OF the American
impossible and certain quickness
survival In 1act Key Pman naturally his opinions
To be
Mississippi plantation but the blood
and before he of his
degree at Presbyterian University
Washington State
There although he corty pink whskered
lawyer by the name of James Hamilton
small fortune And when the gold
went north In Alaska he found his wfhey
money pactng law helped organize the Nome
and served as its prosecuting attorney
several sher deputies standing about
nonchaanty lingering their xhooe watching
accidents
He ended Nevada great Tonopah gold strike
occurred while he and his wife
he Joined the but this down the
leading mining lawyer OF Nevada of the
states mining interests that he the 1913
leader of the silver bloc he is representative Being
Southerner BIRTH
ogarchy Senate ogarchs named him
the Forelgn Relations Committee He became interested
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Civic Federation
DELEGATES Named

Joseph B. Matre, 1t. Calvin w.
Schaefer and James T. Reside have
been elected delegates from the
North Woodside- Montgomery Hills
Citizens Association to the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation.
Alternates are George E. Good,
Hugo Winkler and James w. Gill
The association Endorsed William
H. Reynolds and Stephen James for
the vacancy on the Montgomery
County Board OF Education caused
by the resignation of Elmer E
Bovner.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
French Delegation
Visits in CupituI

A delegation from the French Par
Lament, who represented their gov
ernment at the opening of the New
York Worlds Fair, arrived here last
night for a short visit before return
ing to France.
The delegation is composed of M.
Jonas, Depute des Alpes Maritimes;
M. Paul Campargue, Depute de
lYonne; NJ Louis Dubose, Depute de
Gers; M. Fourcault de Pavant,
Depute de Seine ct Disc; M. Henri
Gerente, Depute de Haute-Savoie,
and M. Coulandon, Depute du Puy de
Dome. The delegation is stopping
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-05-01

W as perfectly
willing to live
at peace with
Edgar Hoover's
G. m en- and
other minions of
the law as long
as they let him
alone. If bank
c q S h iers and
othe er victims
would stick 'em
up" a nd dis
gorge without
protest, the Dill
fingers W e r e
quite content
not; tn use their
Evening star., 1939-05-01

certainly reflects
a growing con-
fid nee here
a m o n G Repub-
licans. To put it
another way, it
reflects also a
growing appre-
hension among
the Democrats.
Allowing for
the fact, how
ever, that pen
dulums do swing
in American pol
itics, the chances
of intervening
events affecting
Evening star., 1939-05-01

committees work, and. when the
League of Nations came along,
fought so we'll well for it that he
might have won If Woodrow
Wilson had not been obstinate.
Seniority eventually made
Key Pittman chairman of the
Foreign Relations Committee,
and, in this case. the operation
of seniority is not altogether to
be regretted. To be sure, worthy
people are often alarmed bv his
Evening star., 1939-05-01

concerns. ! do
not see how that
thesis can be
m a ! ntained in
the face Of his
C a n di d state
ment on the No.
l problem Of the
country - un-
employment-in in
his message to
Congress asking
Tor Sl,750,O0O,UOO
to meet the relief
needs of tn e
country during
the 1910 fiscal
wear
Evening star., 1939-05-01

When liquid nitrogen was heated
to the boiling point there was a
split-second when the vapor re-
acted with the vapor of other
chemical substances, with almost
lightning rapidity. To return to
politics, it was like a Southern
Democrat in the presence OF the
Negro question, ready to ally
himself with the Republicans IN
an unstable bloc, just as in the
presence of the cotton problem he
Evening star., 1939-05-01

foreign Fifty
fight manner But for no other reason It's good thing have
constant reminder Of that earlier
America people positively country
the world Ioonim the better
you them there
thing very satisfying in the old spread-eagle ways.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Treasury Lodge to Meet

Officers and collectors of Treasury
Local 262. National Federation of
Federal Employees. will be dinner
guests Of the union at Herzogs, foot
Of Eleventh street SW., Thursday
night. The dinner will start at 8:15.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
The Capital Parade
Pittmon Regarded Important White House Adviser;
His Views Seen Echoing Pioneer Americas
BY JOSEPH ALsOP and ROBERT KINTNER.

By JOSEPH ALSOP ROBERT
Pttman chairman of the Foreign Relations Com
mie strictly rough
frontier flavor he also lacks the
wearing his in the respectable gnied whc
seldom
background light he
usually appears of bloc which equally
Evening star., 1939-05-01

CHE opinions OF ,rers this page their o0n, not
necessarily The stars Such opintons are presented IN re
readers although such opinions dy contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Chance Good
For @. 0. P.
In 1910
Democrats Working
Under Severe
Hondicop
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

DR.. Gallups latest poll showing
that the typical cross section of pub
lie opinion interviewed believes a
Republican victory is coming in 1910
Evening star., 1939-05-01

notorious for it's soft-hearted
monetary theories and its hard
headed practice with the Treasury.
For all these reasons, Key
Pittman' is invariably underesti-
mated, both as man and an
influence. The President consults
few men on. foreign policy, but
Pittman is one of the few. And,
whenever the Senate's attitude
is in question, whether on the
revision of the Neutrality Act or
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Roosevelt,
The JobIess,
And the Gods
President Frankly
Faces His No. ]
Problem
BY CHARLES G. ROSS.

Mr.. Roosevelt has been accused OF
"ballyhooing" the foreign situation
in an effort to distract the atten-
ton of the country from domestic
Evening star., 1939-05-01
We, the People
Southern Democrats Held Unstable
As Nitrogen by Observer
By JAY FRANKLIN.

Nitrogen like Southern Democrat Of the most inert OF all
substances and Of the unstable all chemicals certain
Hence explosives and its
omnpresence all vegetation organic substances.
Last Henry with his assistants the depart
Of chemistry Purdue University made accidental discovery
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Washington Observations
Hitler Is Using DiIIineer Technique
In His Quest Of More Territory

BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.
OF course, Hitler doesn't want
war. Neither did John Dillinger.
The Indiana desperate always pre-
ferred to loot bloodlessly. Dillinger
Evening star., 1939-05-01

the Purdue but you'll relief problem you
old the plants which create the
worlds sunlight atmospheric nitrogen
synthetic protein will remain laboratory
curiosity synthetic shooting the works
Features 1nc)
Evening star., 1939-05-01

would ally himself with the New Dealers .x..
chemist not in position to state exacty Wa
alliance with one element eao
another element produce
ress So paths investigation follow You
can try OF high explosives OF
important task Of using the process
synhesize protein Nitrogen bos up into eltner ova1e VI ~
depending how go at It,
appropriate Western civilization suppheo
by of investigation taken by the chemists cheap
would knock the bottom out OF inter
national cheap supply of dynamite would nuno up tne
United States. Which way DO you tnnK
investigation take? Dollars to doughnuts the PURDUE
process will be used for dynamite.
Early April Chemical Society heard from Prof
Ha that the made possible protein develop
interest but that investigation had revealed
that cheap and mess production OF high expo
and natural AN insignificant traction OF
the United States which has SO
said Prof Hass capable OF furnishing all OF
could be used 1t was added that
the Purdue financed by the Hercules Powder Co.
It is doubtful the synthess of protein will be
financed with equal enthusiasm the Congress
Of the approprang for process which
will render entirely the South to cotton
for the west grow and corn? Wouldn't farm-bt
Congressman grand time explaining to his constituents
that possible for the Du Points to produce syn
for cent a bushel?
explosive single element in
Nation with
Evening star., 1939-05-01

UUUIIC l1IC d11St VK3O JSSS S1 r y
paid. Is the keystone Of our mod
ern civilization. If you want to
see some real T. N. T. go of, just
suggest removing the subsidies
from cotton. Then the most In
veterate "economizers" among th-
Southern Senators sound off like
a bomb landing on the gas works.
But dynamite is different. That's
legitimate. You can build a So
900, 100000 industry on dynamite
and other vigorous off-shoots of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-07
HdlfwdY News

Mrs. C. v. Mabe was hostess
to the members of the Halfway
Home Demonstration club on
Thursday, November Is, at her
home. The business meeting
VAS called to order about two
o'clock by the president, Mrs.
Robert Ewing. Mrs. Joe Sullivan
led group singing. Mrs. Hobart
Delp was appointed to act as
secretary for the meeting. The
following members responded
to roll call by naming salads
for winter use: Mrs. J. l.. Black
burn, Mrs. H.. w. Clark, Mrs.
Ivan Clark, Mrs. Hobart Delp,
Mrs. Robert Ewing, Mrs. Earl
Gray. Mrs. Melvin LOOMS, Mrs.
Jay Lee, Mrs. C. V. Mabe, Mrs.
Joe Sullivan, Mrs. E. C. Stimp-
son and Mrs. Howard Wedel.
Miss Alma Mabe was club
guest. Plans were made for the
annual community Thanksgiv-
ing dinner and program and
for a Christmas meeting. The
club decided to join the Red
Cross. Mrs. Howard Wedel gave
a report on the making of soda
crackers. Accomplishments in
home demonstration work were
checked in the project leaders
book. Refreshments consisting
of cocoa and pumpkin pie with
whipped cream were served by
hostess at the close of the
meeting. The club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Ivan CLARK
December IA for the annual
Christmas party.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin LOOMS,
Mrs. Howard Wedel and son,
Dicky, and Albert LOOMS were
Hardin visitors Tuesday.
Shelby Hodges and Roland
Wedel, who have been in Idaho
the past six months. were Wis
iting friends and relatives mere
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert LOOMS
marketed several dressed tur-
keys Thursday.
Martin Mart was calling on
friends here Wednesday.
Robert Ewing made a trip 10
the sawmill Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Wedel were
Hardin business callers We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan
made a trip to Billings Monday
and returned Wednesday.
Mrs. E. C. Simpson trans
acted business in Hardin on
Thursday.
Melvin LOOMS has been help
ing Hobart Delp pick corn the
past few days.
Junior Mabe cleaned alfalfa
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-07

seed in Hardin Wednesday.
Martin Mart made a trip 70
Milestone the latter part of the
week.
Duane Schaak spent the
weekend with his grandpar-
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
and children spent Tuesday eve
ming at the Hobart Delp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Blackburn
and Happy Humphrey visited at
the C. V. Mabe home Friday
night. Happy Humphrey spent
Friday night at the j. L. Black
burn home and Saturday night
at the Earl Gray home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ferguson
entertained their three grand
children, the Hank Pope chill
dren, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ali Humphrey
and baby daughter were in
Hardin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Taylor OF
the Nine Mile community called
at the Tom FaH home Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin LOOMS
moved from the Ted KEENAN,
place to the Albert LOOMS home
recently. c. v. Mabe and H. W.
Delp have bought the buildings
on the place formerly occupied
bv Ted Rieman and will move
the buildings at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Henkel and
children spent Sunday at the
Jake Henkel home.
A good crowd attended the
church services and Sunday
school conducted by Rev. and
Mrs. J. E. H. Nelson at the
Hallway schoolhouse Sunday.
w. j. Gray was dinner guest
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-07

and educational campaigns; and
Whereas, each of us MontanaS
can help the noble cause in this
State as we desire, assured that
every bit of assistance given to-
ward stamping out tuberculosis
is a firm step in the direction
of a happier and healthier life
TOR future generations; and
Whereas, the Montana Tuber-
culosis Association will again
conduct a Christmas Seal Sale
to raise funds to carry on this
work over the State, and has
united the efforts of mdlvld-
uals and organizations fighting
tuberculosis;
Now, therefore, I, Roy E:
Ayers, Governor OF the State OF
Montana, do hereby proclaim
the period from December l.,
1889, to December 25, 1889, as
the time for this years Annual
Sale of Christmas Seals, and 90
urge all residents of Montana
to support and assure the con-
tinuaIion of the war on tuber-
culosis by purchasing Christmas
Seals.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF !
have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Great Seal
of the State of Montana to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-07
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

The United States civil serv-
ice commission has announced
open competitive examinations
for the positions listed below.
Applications must be on file in
the commissions office in Wash
ington, D. c., not later than
December IL, if received from
states east of Colorado, and not
later than December IA, 1899,
if received from Colorado and
states westward.
Assistant inspector Of ship
construction (mechanicaD, 81
600 a year, for filling the po-
sition of assistant shipyard in
spector, machinery. Employment
is in the U. S. Maritime COM
mission. Experience in the in
SpectiOn of marine machinery
is required. Applicants must
have reached their twenty-fifth
but must not have passed their
fifty-third birthday.
Instructor, Air Corps technical
school, $1,000 a year; also asso-
ciate. $4,000 a year; assistant,
$4,000 a year, and junior, $4,000
a year, various optional branch
es Employment is in technical
schools of the U. S. Army Air
Corps and Chanute Field, Ran
tout, ILL.,; Scott Field. Belleville,
ILL.,; and Lowry Field, Denver,
Colo. Certain education and eX-
perience are required. Appli-
cants must have reached their
tWenty-first but must not have
passed their fifty-third birth :
day.
Principal editorial clerk, 81
300 a year; editorial clerk, ST.
800 a year. Experience in edit
ing material for publication is
required, expect that college ed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-07

at the home of his brother,
Earl Gray, and family, Monday.
Jay Lee was a Hardin bust
mes caller Monday.
C. v. Mabe motored T. w.
Humphrey to the Bert Ferger-
son home in the Upper Big
Horn valley Sunday.
The Halfway Local of the
Farmers Union met at the
schoolhouse Monday night to
reorganize for the coming year.
Several state speakers were on
the program. The Juniors from
North Bench, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Sam Ragland, gave
an interesting program. George
W. Gustafson, county agent ,
sLcke on thu corn and seed
SHOW to be held in Hardin soon.
The local decided that this or
gc!,;2ation be l-nown Is lhr Big
Horn local as the dis lict IN
:!ldes more than just Halfway.
Officers elected included .. '.
Niabr, pre- sident; Mrs. E. c.
Sti,r.Dson, vice-preslden!; Ju-
Nor Mabe, secretary-treasurer::
Albe.< LOOMS, conductor, AMI
Earl Gray, doorkeeper. Mrs.
I.oean Kingston, Mrs. Earl Gray
and C. R. FsW were named as
members of the executive, COM
1nl'tee The second Friday night
il, each month was chosen for
the time of meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-07
BY the Governor of the
State of Montana
A PROCLAMATION

Whereas, we are approaching
the time of year set aside to
honor One whose living example
of self-sacrifice and service to
others became the foundation
of Christianity; and
Whereas, we all can help carry
out His teachings in our State
by aiding the Montana Tuber-
culosis Association financially,
so the dreaded White Plague
can be controlled and prevented
from ravaging our young; and
Whereas, the Montana Tuber-
culosis Association and sister
organizations in other States
have brought about a fifty per
cent reduction in tuberculosis
deaths in the last twenty years
through preventive treatment
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-07
GA May GEL PENSIONS

Six hundred and seventy-four
persons may receive a lasting
Christmas present this month
from the federal social secur-
ity board-they will be in
formed that they are eligible for
federal pensions monthly as
long as they live, according to
Olga Atromset, field manager
for the agency. The persons
eligible for the pensions are
those who already have received
lump sum payments since the
pension plan was set up three
years ago, but who will be bene-
fitted by a recent congressional
amendment To the social Secur-
ity act advancing the date when
monthly payments may be be-
gun.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-07
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD

ucation and proofreading exper-
fence may be substituted for
part of the experience. AppH-
cants must have reached their
eighteenth but must not have
passed their fiftieth birthday.
Full information may be OBJ
tanned from Howard E. Wagner,
secretary of the U. S. civil Serv-
ice Board of Examiners, at the
post office here or from the
Secretary of the U. S. Civil
Service Board of Examiners at
any first or second-class post
office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-07
Receives Pruise

Mayor Wayne A. Ransier this
week received a letter of ap.
probation from Col. J. A. Ru-
dolph, who with his flying
mates, were forced down here
in an army bomber several
weeks ago.
The letter follows:
Headquarters Lowry Field
Office of the Comma ding
Officer
Denver, Colorado
November %, 1889
Mayor Wayne Ransiec,
Mayor of Hardin. Montana.
My dear Mayor
This is 20 express NY deep
appreciation of the tine hospi-
tally extended by the citizens
of Hardin to the officers ana
enlisted men of Lowry Field
while one Of our airplanes re-
manned at YOUR airport pending
the changing of an engine. I
assure you that I personally was
very happy indeed that you had
such an excellent airport and
because of it we We're able to
bring our a:rplane with tire Dis
abled engine into YOUR airport
without anv damage whatsoever
to it. You are to be CONNER
ded for having provided such
an excellent airport for SO small
a city.
I also want to express my
appreciation of the help Oh
Major G. A. Baker, Medical Ro-
serve Corps, which ne gave tC
our enlisted personnel during
the week tl4ey were IN Hardin.
The officers and men of Low
ry Field Who visited Hardin
were very r,uch impressed with
the fine airport and the hos
pitality evtenGed " them BY
the citizens.
Yours very truly,
JACOB H. RUDOLPH.
Colonel, Air Corps
Commanding.
Colonel RuooIpn also wrote to
DR.. G. A. Baker as follows:
Headquarters Lowry Field
Office of the Commanding
Officer
Denver, Colorado
November %, 1885
Major G. A. Baker, Med-Res.
Hardin, Montana.
My dear Major
7 haven't forgotten the letter
which I promised you in ap-
r,raciatio ut the helm and the
hospitality you extended t.lc
personnel from Lowry Field
during the period they were at
your airport. I call it your air
port because I know you had
much to do with acquiring tina
beautiful site and I feel you
deserve a good deal Of creci.
for being able to put over such
a project considering the size
OF your city.
I assure you we of Lowry
Field VINO were at Hardin IN
connection with the changing of
the engine were deeply grateful.
when one engine went bad, to
find such E. good airport which
permitted US to bring in tn"
expensive bombing plane with
out the slightest damage to it
or to any CT its equipment.
Again thanking you to1 your
help and hospitality, am
Sincerely yours,
JACOB H. RUDOLPH,
Colonel Air Corps
Commanding.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-07

be affixed.
DONE at the Capitol, in the
City of Helena, Montana,
this twenty-fourth day OF
November in the year OF
our Lord one thousand, nine
hundred and thirty-nine.
BY the Governor: Attest
Secretary of State.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-07

IT'S OUR GIFT TO YOU!
Those beautiful pen and pencil
sets on display at the Tribune
Herald office are for one pur-
pose-a Christmas gift to you
and other readers of the Trib-
une-Herald. Better come in and
select yours today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-07

Kaplan blows into the "drunkome-
ter" balloon. Examination of his
breath proved him to be in no condi-
ton to drive a car according to
Indiana legal standards. Kaplan
agreed with the machines verdict.
The test was made under a state
experts supervision.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-07

At speed of 20 miles hour automobile stopping distance Y
a a National
tanccS.