davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03

ton, goes into action again, with
Sen. Morris Sheppard of Texas and
Mrs.E.A.Boole nous old-time
Girds Sword in dry leaders who
Drycomeback TN. .n,nk . anS see er;s =
day dawning. A friend of this writ
er, scouting material for maya
zine article on a trip through the
Middle West, says the drys are COM
ing back like an army with banners.
Too many saloons, too much CO.
educational elbow-bending, too
many tangles between barleycorn
and automobiles, too much cutting
of corners to meet heavy tax and
license costs-all this, and more, is
rallying the drys for a return en-
gagement, say the above and other
detached observers.
The massive and deliberate
Mrs. B0ole Is 80 years old and
looks much. less. Her firmly
set spectacles with gold bows,
her crown Of abundant white
uAlIs VIC SSCNu 6OulluCSS VI uCE
features all are as they were.
For more than so years she has
been fighting alcohol. With her hus-
band, the late William H. Boole,
pastor of the Willett Street Method
list church, she waged war against
the Bowery dives, away back in the
eighties. She had come from Woos-
ter, Ohio, an alumna Of the Uni
versity of Wooster. where, immedi-
ately after her graduation, she
had taken up her life-work for pro-
hibition. From 1909 until 1919, there
was no important piece Of anti-liq-
uor legislation in which she did not
participate.
In 1925, she became national
president of the w. C. T. u,
and, in 1881, world chairman.
During the prohibition years and
in the preceding years Of strife,
she was the head Of the COM
bined prohibition board of STRAIT
egg, shrewd, resourceful, tire
less.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

NJ EW YORK.-Mrs. Ella A. Boole,
l ' the iron chancellor of prohibit
ton, goes into action again, with
Sen. Morris Sheppard of Texas and
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03

IN THE last IA years, DR.. Donald
A. Laird of Colgate university has
written IA books and 500 articles,
but has inspired many more than
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03
Dusky Croesus

"A CCORDING to Joe Louis board
OF managers and stockholders,
the heavyweight champion will be
turned loose in the ring four times q
year hereafter, twice indoors and
twice in the open.
1t is the ambition Of Joe's direc-
tors to make him a millionaire, Q
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03
Nouel Ideas
of Dr.. Laird
Rate Display

Na'e D' needing a snap
py little box to dress a page. A:
DR.. Laird retires, to engage in re
search at the callow age of Al, here
are just few of his stimulating
findings:
Horizontal thinking is best. It
is quite possible that a new
stage Of evolution is setting in
which will take us back to all
fOurs.
When you feel jittery, snap up
some red meat,
Some cases Of second sight
are explained by an odorless
scent which almost, but not
quite, wells up into conscious
ness.
II you feel rotten today, you
will be happy in just 28 days,
as that is the life-ordained cycle
Of hope and despair.
The Dionne quints are in dan
ger of growing up to be man.
haters-on account of women
nurses and governesses.
Brains are sluggish in sum-
mertime.
Eat candy to fight of sleepi-
ness at work.
Never count sheep to put your
self to sleep. It doesn't work.
Noise makes city people small
er than country people.
Women employees are more.
adaptable than men and stay
longer on the job.
Many of these discoveries have
been made by DR.. Laird in his re.
search as a consultant for concerns
in heavy industries, in which field
he has been busy and distinguished
He is a world authority on noise
and sleep. Farm-reared in Indi.
ana, he was educated at the Univer.
sites of Dubuque and Iowa an6
taught at many universities before
joining the Colgate faculty IA years
ago. He has been out in front ir
the above novel ideas, with the ex.
ception Of the one about our get
ting back to all-fours. That has
been evident for at least sever
years, as revealed by prevailing
rends in world politics.
. Consolidated News Features.
wNU Service.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03

to have an income of million dol
lars year for five straight years in
order to keep one million for him
self. Needless to say, the Brown
Bomber did not figure this out for
himself.
He already has approximately
quarter Of a million dollars in an
nuities, Chicago real estate and
bank deposits. For while he Sc
riously considered retiring from the
ring and live off his savings. How
ever, not long ago he surprised
pleasantly his ever-loving directors
with the announcement that he likes
his title, and will keep right on de-
Tending it in his brusque, even vio-
lent, manner.
Joe has grown up. He has conf
dence, more pride, and wants to
fight. And that, rest assured, is
all right with his board of strategy.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03

shares of stock in them except for
10 shares split up among other off,
cials who made up the directorate.
Undoubtedly the colonel would be
happy to know that the men he
placed in charge Of the Yankees
at his death had passed on COM
plete power to his old and trusted
lieutenant. Barrow possesses one
Of the shrewdest brains in the bust
ness, and is the proper man to carry
on the clubs tradition OF victory.
For all his years Barrow is still
a strong, aggressive individual. A
member of the old school, he is a
product of the days when a manager
was at least willing to try to whip
any man on his club.
He developed two Of basebalPs
greatest stars-Honus Wagner and
Babe Ruth. Wagner he considers
the best ball player he ever saw,
because he could play more posi-
tons brilliantly than any Of the 9TH
ers, including Ruth. He converted
Ruth from a pitcher into the great
est slugger Of all outfielders, han
ding the Babe with q heavy hand.
There won't be any real
change" Barrow stated. 81 always
made the decisions, and it was very
seldom that Colonel Rupert ques-
toned my judgment. I think we'll
rock along about as usual. I
wouldn't be surprised If we won an
other championship this year."
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03

Bobby Lewis of Minneapolis, six
years old, attended the funeral of his
four-year-old playmate, Floyd High
strom, and talked with Reverend
Emil Heuhardt, who told him that
Floydie had gone on a long trip to
see God. Returning home, Bobbie
addressed a letter Ito God. In
Heaven, Up in the Sky" asking that
he be allowed to see Floydie when
he went upstairs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-14

be the speakers. Rev. Mir. Crosby'E topic will be ''World Brotherhood.
 A group from the West Side Hill church will give a demonstration Refreshments will be served with Mrs. John A. Coe and Mrs. Herbert Coe as hostesses.
 Rev. Matthew Madden, pastor oi the Mill Plain Union church, will be the speaker at the services al the First M. E. church Sunday morning. The evening speaker will be Rev. Edgar Jackson fo Thomas ton.
 The First M. E. church school supper will be held Monday eve ming at 6:15 o'clock. Departmental conferences will be held from 2 tc 7:50 while at o'clock a board meetig will be held.
 The Epworth league will hold a meeting at the church Tuesday eve- ming at 7:30 o'clock and then pro- ceed to the home of Miss Ardith Ferris for business meeting and social.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-14
PASTORS CHANGE
 PULPITS SUNDAY
Rev. Matthew Madden of Mill Plain to Speak at
 First Methodist

Parishioners of the West Side Hill and Watertown Methodist Churches will unite with members of the First Methodist parish for a missionary study group in the First M. E. church parlors next Wednesday aft- srnoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. George Futile will be in charge of devotions. Mrs. Board- man Ge.zinger, Mrs. John Potter and Rev. T. Leroy Crosby, pastor of the South Federated church, will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-14
CERTIFICATES FOR
 NEW BEAUTICIANS

Eight young women received cer- tificates last night at the semi-an- nual exercises of the Royal Academy of Hairdressing at the school, B East Main street. Miss Helen K Foley presented the certificates, while the program was in charge of Miss Agnes Donovan and Miss Rose B. O'Neill.
 Those who received certificates were Ellen Baron, Lillian Madeux, Margaret Doran, Alice McGrath, Lily Bergin, Fernando Leroux, Mar garet Muccini and Mary Moore.
 The schools annual prom will be held May 4 at The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-14
HELLENIC BISHOP
 VISITS WATERBURY

Bishop Athenagoras Kavadas of Boston will attend a meeting of the Hellenic Orthodox Community, Inc, at Davenport hall of the Sec ond Congregational church tonight at 8 o'clock.
 The meeting has been called for the purpose of making plans for the erection of a new church build ing to replace the one on Maple street gutted by fire during the winter.
 Bishop Kavadas conducted wor- ship service at 9:30 at the Second Congregational church chapel. This afternoon he was to address con- gregation in Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-14

New Zealand has raised the aver age length of life there to 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-14

South Africa is fighting fresh buboric plague outbreak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-02

While you sleep, body
heat and body moisture
cause germs to breed
more ropidIy. A "Soni-
tized" mottress protects
you oooinst dangerous
bacteria because it's on
tiseptic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-02

said, but when they return to prison
time and again, it can't be said the
sentence serves the prisoner or the
taxpayers. He paid tribute to the
Criminal Justice Association for it's
contributions to IS per cent re-
duction in crime here.
DR.. Nolan commended Mrs. Roose-
welt for her efforts toward securing
new facilities for the badly over
crowded District Jail.
Indicts d. C. System.
Judge Ulman told the audience
that "our study of your penal sys-
tenn has shown that the prisoner,
both before and after trial, is sub
jected to irdignities that do little
credit to the Capital City of the
greatest Nation in the world.
-Four men crowded into a cell
scarcely large enough for two, no
proper classification of inmates,
unavoidable and corroding idle
ness. insufficient medical care, rudi-
mentary programs of education and
training, inadequate use of proba-
ton and inefficient development of
parole-these are some of the rea-
sons why prisoners in the District
may with justice. if not with pro-
priety, thumb their noses" Judge
Ulman said.
The nose-thumbing analogy, he
said, came from his recent trial of
case in Baltimore in which GRIM
inal he had sentenced thumbed his
nose at the States attorney and
then the judge on his way out of
court.
Vincent Saccardi, chairman of the
Corrections Committee of the Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies, sat beside Mrs.
Roosevelt on the auditorium stage.
DR.. Nolan is vice chairman and Jo-
seph E. Dayton secretary of the
committee.
Others seated on the platform dur
ing the forum program were James
P. Davis. secretary of the Prison In
dustries Reorganization Admins
tration; John F. Victory. chairman
of the Corrections Committee, Board
OF Trade; Mrs. W. A. Roberts, eX-
ecutive secretary, Council of Social
Agencies; Judge Fay Bentley, Ju-
venile Court; Francis G. Addison,
jr., president, Board of Trade; JUS
tice Bolitha j. Laws of District Court
and Mrs. Laws; Mrs. Harry S. Bern
ton, president, Council of Social
Agencies; Capt. Rhoda j. Milliken,
president of the Monday Evening
Club: Elwood Street, District director
of public welfare, and Ray L. Huff,
superintendent of District penal in
situations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-02
Fascist Press Cites
Hoover as Foe Of
Roosevelt Policy
Speech Reveals Strong
Opposition in U. S.,
Papers Declare
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Feb. 2-The Fascist press
today seized upon former President
Herbert Hoover's Chicago speech as
evidence of strong opposition in the
United States to what it called a
bomb hurled to sabotage efforts at
European Cancellation"
Mr.. Hoover accused President
Roosevelt of projecting an unprece-
denied expansion of foreign policy
and appealed to Congress to "'have
this adventure clarified before we
60 blindly into great increases in
armament"
Remarks of various United States
Senators and excerpts from Ameri-
can newspapers also were cited as
proof of the "ferment" caused by
the statement attributed to the
President that the United States
frontier lies in France.
THE bellicose proposals of Roose-
welt are causing alarm in the United
States, and there is bitter criticism
of presidential policy" II Lavoro
Fascista said.
This newspaper asked if the Pres
idents reputed remarks were SALES
talk" to sell airplanes and arma-
ments to France. II Lavoro Fas-
cista continued:
Buy our arms, which are natu-
rally the best in the World-this
would be the gist of the presiden-
tial oratory according to the views
of Berlin and London-pay well for
them in gold if possible and use
them in a good European war which
will permit us to continue to fur
nish them at prices which we guar
antee to meet all competition.
During this war while your SOL
diers gloriously kill one another we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-02

"Sonitized" is the only
actively ontiseptic and
seIf-sterilizine process
endorsed by Leading ou-
thorities on bocterioIooy
and chemistry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-02
5000 Expected to Hear
Martini in Concert

An audience of at least 5000 per-
sons is expected to hear Nino Mar
TIM, Metropolitan Opera tenor in
Richie Coliseum at the University
of Maryland at $50 o'clock tonight,
it was announced by DR.. T. B. Sy-
mons, head of the University Com
mittee on Public Functions, sponsor
of the appearance.
The operate star will be accom-
panied by Miguel Sandoval, who will
also play four piano solos. The Uni
versity Glee Club. under the direc-
ton of Harlan Randall, will appear
in three numbers on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-02
1eighbor" policy as q basis for rela.

neighbor" policy Is q basis for rela-
tons.
"Only q person who has learned
nothing from the experiences of re-
cent years could doubt that there
would be repercussions If the readi-
ness for peace expressed by the
Fuehrer only a few days ago In his
great Reichstag address were met by
hostility" an informed source said.
Real Enemy Of Peace.
Der Angrin declared:
People who have just been loosed
from the chains Of war agitation
through the words Of Adolf Hitler
recognize the real enemy of peace.
Woodrow Wilson's shadow ad-
vances threateningly before the
world-but before a changed world
which has grown and grown and
which recognizes the world dictator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-02
Don't Suffer With
Acid Condition

Mountain Valley Mineral
Water, direct from famous
Hot Springs, Arkansas, helps
to correct acid condition.
Mildly alkaline. Works natu-
rally to eliminate harmful
toxins from body. Endorsed
by physicians for over IS
years. Phone Met. 1862 for
booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
laos K St. NV. ME. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-02
Texas Slayer Granted 3O-Doy
Reprieve as Added Penalty

guilty of a "heinous crime for which
I do not believe any punishment
could be too severe"
ut seems to me that few forms
of punishment could be more harsh
than death staring you in the face
day and night for 80 days, and I,
therefore, grant 30-day reprieve in
this case, as per my constitutional
right, in order that Winzell Will
liams may suffer this dreadful pun
ishment 30 days before he Is re-
lieved by death in the electric chair"
said the Governors statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-02
Senator Boroh Reported
Improved Today

Mrs. William E. Borah reported
today that her husband, i'll of,
grippe, was much improved.
The 73-year-old veteran of the
Senate spent restful night in
Emergency Hospital and his tenn
perature was normal today. After a
visit to her husband, Mrs. Borah
said she hoped he would remain in
the hospital for several days to rest.
Senator Borah, Republican, of
Idaho, had been ordered by his ply
sician not to overexert himself at
this session of Congress, following
an illness of several weeks last sum-
mer as result of exhaustion and
general overWork.
Meanwhile, the cold and rainy
weather kept Vice President Garner
and Representatives Rayburn and
Mansfield confined to their homes
today although colds with which
they had been suffering were ie-
ported greatly improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-02
Jewish Bolshevism behind Roose.

Of Jewish Bolshevism behind Roose-
welt"
Hitler's newspaper said OF the
Presidents discussions on defense
with the Senate Military Affairs
Committee on Tuesday:
"At Roosevelt's behest, North
America is about to lose its head for
the second time" referring to Amer
lean entry in the World War;
rs Roosevelt's threat the Amer.
lean peoples answer to the Fuehrer's
will to peace?"
Some Berlin morning newspapers
carried excerpts of Mr.. Hoover's ad-
dress in Chicago, but an official
spokesman said it was too early now
to comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-02
will applaud you and give you 0
moral support"
GoebbeIs' Paper Denies
u. S. Backs Roosevelt

BERLIN, Feb. 2 R).-Propaganda
Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels'
newspaper, Der Angriff, declared to-
day that a storm of indignation fol-
lowing President Roosevelt's shame
less war agitation" proved to the
world that he mo longer can be
counted as speaker for his people. :"
Chancellor Hitler's own newspaper,
Voelkischer Beobachter, also joined
the Nazi press attack against what
was interpreted here as a pledge by
President Roosevelt to back Euro
pean democracies in defense against
Fascist states.
The German press attack on
Roosevelt was inspired by accounts
reaching Europe of his conference
Tuesday with the Senate Military
Affairs Committee. Members of the
committee said the President told
them the United States intended to
help Europe's democracies arm
against threats of totalitarian ag-
erosion by selling them war planes
and supplies.
Hoover Speech Published.
Der Angrif published the speech
OF former President Hoover at Chi
cago last night and said Mr.. Hoover
clearly had pointed out that "the
way OF Roosevelt is the way to war. >
Foreign office circles noted the at
tention of the French press to
Roosevelts policies as an indication
that France still was unprepared te
accept Germany's offered good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-02


AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. "A colored
slayer will have 80 more days of
life because Gov. w. Lee ODaniel
of Texas, who opposes capital pun
ishment for religious reasons, de-
creed the condemned man should
suffer further the dreadful pun
ishment" of impending death.
Gov. ODaniel granted the reprieve
yesterday to Winzell Williams, SEN
fenced to die Friday in the electric
chair for the murder of E. B. At
wood, Dallas County dairyman, Feb
ruary Is, 1888.
Gov. ODaniel stated Williams was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-02

Jamaica's Legislative Council has
voted to aid several industrial
projects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-02

Fish landed in England and Wales
last year was valued at SOL 1857, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-02

NorWay's merchant marine Is larger
and more modern than ever before,
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Associations Find
News Ads Puv

More savings, building and loan
associations have set aside special
newspaper advertising and business
promotional funds this year than
ever before, the public relations de-
partment of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board reported today in the
May issue of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Review. One factor
accounting for this development
was the increased business obtained
through such expenditures in 1898.
This information was obtained
from a survey of the promotional
activities of more than 900 savings
and loan associations. This num-
ber is equivalent to one in every
four members of the Federal Home
Loan Bank System.
An average of $2,189 for business
development was spent by 1888 re-
porting associations in 592 COM
munities distributed throughout As
States, the District of Columbia and
Evening star., 1939-05-20

ownership is found in the income
groups between $1,000 and $4,000,
although home ownership is most
prevalent among those with incomes
above SIS 900.
SO. Wage earners when provided
with sufficient incomes prove to be
the greatest home buyers
a. Home ownership offers fami-
ly in given income group higher
standard of housing than can be
afforded by renting families in the
same income bracket; and
IS. Home ownership returns an
economic addition to income suff1-
cient to increase the total family
earnings of the median family ap-
proXlmately 10 per cent"
1t would seem that the foregoing
should prove the fact that home
ownership does pay, Mr.. Murray
added.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Murray Stresses
Advantages Of
Home Ownership
Chicago Survey Cited
As Showing Added
Income From Investment

The advantages of home owner
ship were stressed in a statement
today by Francis A. Murray, presi-
dent of the Washington Real Estate
Board, who pointed out that eco
nomists and financiers have
preached for years the safety of a
reasonable amount of real estate
investment and the security OBJ
tained by family in owning a
home.
Mr.. Murray pointed out that one
Of the speakers at last weeks con-
ference of realtors in Atlantic City
stated that 80 per cent of American
families should own their homes.
This, he said, would place the coun-
try on a much more sound economic
footing.
mo matter where one turns" Mr..
Murray continued, "he will find eX-
amples OF the advantages of home
ownership. Nationally known au-
thoritieS continue to stress the safety
OF real estate as an investment.
Recently Roger w. Babson made the
following statement: The wise in
vestor should follow program of
diversiflcation to meet all con-
tlngencieS, and part of that program
should include the ownership of a
certain amount of Well-chosen real
estate. A modest, up-to- date home,
well chosen as to locality, offers one
OF the most attractive hedges against
imitation, as useful store of value
and a real necessity
Survey of Incomes.
THE United States Department
OF Labor recently made. survey of
family incomes in the city of Chi
cago for the period of 1886. A
resume OF this report was published
IN the May issue of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Review. The ar
ticle states in part: Given two fam
lies with the same monetary in
come and the same living standards,
II one group owns their home and
the other rents. it is quite likely
That the owning family will have
more money left for other pur-
chases after they have paid the
operating expenses of their home
than will the renting family after
the rent has been paid. This diff
ference between owning a home and
renting the same piece of property
in the city of Chicago has been
estimated to average 1924 a wear
or almost $l9 per month. Although
this additional income is not in
the form of money, it must be added
to the monetary income of an own
ing family to provide a comparable
basis for studying consumer pur-
chases by both owning and renting
families. The article further states:
How great the income from own
ing will be depends upon the liv-
ing standards of the individuals
and whether or not the home is
mortgaged. However, even the low
est income group (under $1,000
added $3.50 year or $3.50 a month
to their income by owning rather
than renting"
1T is brought out that the net
amount OF income derived through
home ownership increased consist
emily as the income of the families
rose indicating higher standard of
living in the upper income brackets.
Conclusions Presented.
The following conclusions were
presented:
IL. The report confirms the fact
that the greatest portion of our
families are in the earning levels
under $4,000 even in a metropolis
like Chicago, where families had the
second highest median income in
the cities studied.
%. The greatest urge for home