davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06

(Contlnued rom Page D lands weekend toll of violent deaths stood at 15 today, at least three of them attributable to yes- terdays driving rain.
 Frank Diringer, 55, of Springfield found with his head bashed with a shovel in his lodging-house room Others included a drowning, an acc cidental shooting and five highway deaths.
 Paul Everberg, 35, of Woburn, Mass, drowned when his boat cap- sized as he fished at Ossipee. N. H. Eugene Thomas, 20, of Everett was killed when he leaned on his gun, discharging it.
 Slippery roads and limited vision were blamed for the deaths of Free man Hatch, 5, of Wells, Me, struck by an automobile, and of Harold G. Wright, AZ, of Lexington and Joseph H. Armstrong of Andover. Conn.,. in separate accidents.
 An unidentified youth killed by a hit-run motorist at Holycke, and Albert E. Coran, 36, died when tossed from a rumble seat as an automo- bile left the road near his Roches- ter. N. H. home.
 Seven died in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06
EARL BROWDER
 ATTACKS THOMAS
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 oath of office under this alias, is 8 story which he should be allowed to tell in his own words.
 T understand, however, that there is a federal statute that pro- hibits any person from holding of- flee or drawing salary from the government under any name other than his own. Since Attorney Gen. eral Murphy has become interested in tracing down pseudonyns, is 1t too much to expect that he will look into this matter, along with many others that may be brought to his attention in the near future"
 Hoover Regime Familiar
 Browder asserted that the Hoover administration was thoroughly fam- iliar with his use of false names on passports but decided 1t did not merit prosecution. It was only after the Communist party started agi- tation against United States partici- patton in the European war, Brow der said, that action was started.
 Browder termed the proceedings against him as political persecution of the Communist party" and transparent hypocrisy"
 Defending the Russo German pact, Browder said this was the So" viet's only alternative for peace after attempts of a peace front with Great Britain and France had failed.
 Symphony hall seats 3200. Com munist party leaders said that de- r,,ite the rain yesterdays meeting was the largest Communist gather ing held in Boston during the past year. They said 100000 copies of Providers speech would be dis tributed throughout the nation.
 Thcmas 'Feeney" Answers
 Allendale, N. J., Nov. 6-(UP)- Rep. J. Parnell Thomas, R., N. J., accused by Earl Browder, Commun- ist party secretary, of sitting in Con- gress" under pseudonym," said in reply today that in 1919 T took my mothers family name, my father having been dead since I was 10 years old"
 Thomas said he applied through the courts in Westchester County, N. Y., for the change of his name from Feeney to Thomas after his service in the World War.
 He thinks he's got a mystery" Thomas, a member of the Dies com- mittee, said of Providers statement made in a speech in Boston last night. "But he's barking up che wrong tree. There Is nothing new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06
BRITAIN, FRANCE
 PLAN CONV0YS
(Continued from Page D

HUH EdBG ~ German fleet has been ordered to group" u-boats and raiders in two main zones of operation in the Att lantic--one off the Gulf of Mexico to interrupt neutral and allied ship ments of oil, and the other in the North Atlantic to intercept freight CTS in the way the Deutschland cap- tured the City of Flint.
 The Germans raids probably would be complicated by winter storms, which render mid-ocear patrol duty difficult for 1,500-ton submarine. They are expected to be forced South, out of the paths of storms, and away from Northern shipping routes.
 Much of the allied materials prob- ably will be flown or shipped by rail to Canada to be taken by freight CTS from Halifax, N. S., across the short route to Britain.
 Both Navies In Plan
 Churchill and Campinchi agreed that both navies would share equal. ly in the convoy duties. It wal understood that the conveys woule be mixed, Instead of having the British and French trying to protect their own war cargoes separately.
 French observers predicted tha' the repeal of the United State. arms embargo would prove that tht allies could get much more hell from the American armaments poo than Germany can get from Russia
 By next spring, they said, the al lies should have taken from tn, Nazis the mastery of the air. Tht combination of their own domestic aircraft production and of imports from the United States will be mucf greater than anything Germany car hopet to match depending on hel home industry alone.
 Meanwhile, 1t was announced that Eugene Auguste Marquais had beer named general "payer" for al Frenc hexpenditures in the United States. He is the general treasury payinarl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06
Twelve Are Injured
 In Train Wreck
tContinued from Page D

breakfast in the diner. The latter were showered with fruit juices, eggs and coffee as tables slid and overturned.
 Passengers screamed and strug- gled for exits as the cars, one by one, lurched from the rails and toppled on their right sides at a sharp angle.
 The train crew were able to open doors on the upper sides of the cars and the trapped men and wo- men, some of them nursing injur- ies. were assisted to safety.
 Meanwhile, from the nearby Westfield state sanatorium, score of doctors and nurses converged on the scene, fully equipped to lend first aid. AS this corps administered treatment at the scene. ambulances came from Noble hospital in Vest field and from West Springfield,
 State, local and railroad police raced to the scene and cleared the nearby highway to facilitate the movement of the victims.
 Of the trains crew, only pull man porter was hurt. Engineer Frank Tom of Albany, N. r., and his fireman escaped injury. There was a gap of six or eight feet between some of the derailed cars as result of couplings having been wrenched loose.
 Authorities said casualties would have been heavier but for the fact that windows on the upper side were not broken. Some of the win dows on the under side were crack ed but few were shattered.
 A valuable pointer tethered in the baggage car was unhurt, but was unnerved by the mishap. An hour afterwards, he still trembled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06

| by the guard company. James sticks" O'Donnell, well-known old "Gyrene" caretaker of the armory is having well-earned respite from his duties as far as cleaning up is concerned for that is being talk en care of during this period of duty by the guard of fatigue. Not since the c. W. A. set up the armory in 1882 has O'Donnell had such a break.
 Busy During Rainfall During the rain yesterday the guardsmen were kept busy setting up cots, drawing straw for their bed sacks, etc. Company commanders made 1t optional with the indi- viduals whether or not they drew straw for their bed sacks. Most of the men did not.
 timers, however. availed them selves of the opportunity to get 1t and 1t is believed that most of the men will fill their sacks tonight. First Lieutenant Rigney told group this morning of his experiences as kid in Cuba and on the border that sleeping on Helen Gould cot without a mattress of some sort makes ones back quite lame the next morning.
 Last evening sentries were placed In sheltered positions as much as possible out of the rain and wind. The sight of the sky this morning and the welcome rays of the sun did much to brighten their en- thusiaSm. r. c. H. and Battalion Headquarters company left by trucks this morning about 9 o'clock for Wolcott where maneuvering will be conducted all day.
 Pep Talks by Officers
 Officers gave their respective units pep talks yesterday inspiring them with the necessity of taking this training period very seriously. Great stress was laid on the taking of cover and placements in positions where they will be secure from enemy fire and at the same time be able to inflict punishment on the enemy. The officers mess was un- der the direction of Lieutenant St. John who served well cooked meals. So pleased were the guardsmen with the meals they unanimously agreed that the lieuetnant would be more fitted as a caterer than a ciothier.
 Victims of Hoax
 Many reserve officers last even- ing were victims of a hoax when telephoned that Major James A Quinn, executive officer of the 102nd ordere dthem to report at the arm ory in uniform for emergency duty with the guardsmen.' Colonel Lewis L. Field, commanding officer, says a serious charge will be pressed against the perpetrators if they are caught. The affair was reported to Captain Fred Hickey of the local police department. The reserve off, cers were unable to check the calls bother than to learn that they were made in this city.
 More than 300 men are stationed at the armory and all but one unit was transported to Wolcott this morning. Yesterday Major Thomas H. Horrigan and other officers paid visit to Wolcott and surveyed the premists wheer the various units will camp today in preparation for their maneuverS.
 Work Day Ends at 1.
 The guardsmen's work every day will end at 4 o'clock and mess will be served an hour later after which the men will be allowed to leave the armory premises until II o'clock. Several local theaters have donated passes for the boys for each even- ing's performance and the ducats will be distributed by officers.
 All of the guardsmen were given very thorough examination yes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06
Lieut.. Colonel Novey
 Pays Visit to Armory
tContinued from Page D

terday and those who were not in1- munized against typhoid and small poX were recipients of the first doses of serum.
 Several Promotions
 Several men were promoted yes- terday. The promotions announced by Captain George J. Baribault of Go. H, were as follows:
 To be sergean;s: Corps. Alfred Ci- ano, Richard D. Copeland, Felix J Dumond and Cyril A. Fortier; to be corporals, privates first class, Alex and DeSantis, Wilfred Dupre, Fran cis J. Houghton, Benjamin Stango Arthur Flamighetti, Philip J. Pel- letter and Robert J. Mcdonald. Go H has the largest company on duty with 72 out of "A men reporting The two absent were excused fol the week.
 The training to be supervised by subordinate commanders includes Headquarters companies. Train ing in selection and organization of command posts, command post exercises, communications, com. bat intelligence, night operations marches and march discipline, con cealment in bivouac and positions anti-tank defense.
 Rifle companies, scouting anc patrolling, night operations. march es and march discipline, security ane reconnaissance, musketry, conceal mean in bivouac and positions, com bat training and squad to compan! in defensive and offensive combat.
 Machine gun companies: Recon naissance and selection of positions routes into positions, night opera tions, marches and march disci pline, security, concealment in Div ouac and positions, combat func tions of the squad, section, platoon and company in offensive and de fensive combat.
 Good News for Boys
 The guardsmen received goot news yesterday when it was an nounced that they will receive stat pay along with their usual fedora pay under a ruling by Deputy At torney General Nicholas F. Rago. Federal and state pay daily fo non n-commissioned officers and en- listed men follows: Master sergeant federal, $40. state 80, total $4.50 first sergeant, technical sergeant federal, $2.80, state 70, total $3.50 staff sergeant, federal, $40, statt .85, total ,$3.25; sergeant, federal $1 80, state, $120. total, $500; cor poral, federal, $1 40 state, $1.10, to- tai $2.50; private first class, fedora $1.15, state $1.10, total, SPAS; pri. vate. federal $100, state, $1.l5, tota $2.15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06
SEVEN VIOLENT
 DEATHS IN CONN,

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06
OLD AID PENSION
 TOBE VOTED ON
(By United Press)

Voters in California and Ohio pass tomorrow on old age pension plans. high-lighting the off-year elections.
 The California issue is the "ham and egg" plan which would give un- employed persons over 50 $50 "every Thursday"
 The Ohio issue is the Bigelow plan to give single persons over 60. $50 a month, married couples $80 a month.
 New York state decides whether it will legalize pari mutuel betting at horse race tracks. Philadelphia and Detroit elect mayors. In the latter city. the con- gress of industrial organizations was one of the issues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06

about my name being changed. Everybody knows about 1t in this state."
 Thomas warned that "any smear ing attack on any member of the committee is not going to slow up the committee"
 we have the goods on Browder and other Communist leaders and we expect to keep them on the run," he said.
 Thomas said that his application for a change in name was made in Westchester County, N. r., as his mother at that time lived in Mt. Vernon, N. Y. He said that an at- torney named Caldwell" handled the matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06

Spinelli, the Corsican bandit. who wounded a gendarme at the time of notorious Cpada, was arrested 10 years ago and disappeared. has been arrested in Toulon. France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06

Mrs. Mary Gallagher, 29, 109 Whittier road, Medford, Mass, se- we're shock.
 Mark Gallagher, 3, her son, head hurts.
 Gustav Callerman, 54, 1900 Lske Shore Drive, Chicago, head injur- les.
 Paul A. Jacques, Springfield, se- we're injuries.
 Conductor George c. Palmer of Boston, who escaped injury, said that preliminary investigation in. dicated that an arch-bar or eoual- izer supporting the rear truck oi the locomotives tender broke and dropped, striking the outside rail and forcing 1t over on its side.
 From the point where this mis- hap occurred, the train ploughed into the roadbed over distance of several hundred feet, ripping ur ties, rails and ballast.
 A few of the passengers were still in their berths and more were al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06
VOTING RECORD OF
 SMITH HURTS HIM
,Continued from Page D

planation, however, was unable to change the president.
 Since Smith has been out of the running, David E. FitzGerald, Dem ocratic National Committeeman from New Haven, has suggested the appointment of his son as U. s. Dis- trict Judge in Connecticut. Fitzger- aid has been discounted by the Jus tice Department, however, because of his youth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
LOCALS

Mrs. Melvin COrdary of Sher-
idan was a weekend guest at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. A.
M. Crilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Muffin
made trip to Billings on
Tuesday.
Miss Marian Brekke of Hell
ena spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Brekke. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Svaren
: and son, Orville, visited their
son, James, who is employed at
the Cliff Randall ranch at Kir-
by, Sunday.
Mrs. Alec Mills entered the
ST. Vincent's hospital at Bill
lings Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Walker
and son, Dean, were visitors in
Billings Sunday.
Dick Curry left this morning
for his home at ChillicOthe
Mo-, after a weeks visit with his
mother. Mrs. Mary Jane Curry,
and other relatives.
State Senator and Mrs. R.
Dale Woods of Hobson were
luncheon guests at the I. l..
Dehnert home Monday.
Charlie Jones OF Torrington,
Wyo., organizer of the Wood
men of the World lodge here
in 1923, is visiting at the Jake
Sturzenegger home.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Baker,
Mrs. Gladys Jensen and Miss
Patty Jensen made a trip to
Billings last Thursday.
Mrs. J. M. Walker and her
son, John Walker, spent a few
days last week visiting at the
L. M. Savage home in Boyd,
Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Dehnert
and Frances and Eugene visited
friends and relatives in Hobson
and Denton over the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Baker were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Dow in Billings Sat-
urday. The occasion was the
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reno
and two small sons of Virginia
City, Mont, are visiting at the
John Reno home south of St
Xavier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Kent and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
Many Foreign
Dolls Shown

A large number and variety
of foreign dolls are on dis
play at the Big Horn county
library this week as part of the
Book week activities.
Types include Indian, old
fashions, Dutch, Gypsy, Scot
fish. Chinese, Alaska, Puertor-
lean, Mexican, Russian, Swiss,
German, Norwegian, Czechoslo-
vakian Jugoslavian, Rumanian
and Fiji Island.
Exhibitors are Dorothy Red
cher, Lorraine McClain, Doris
Perry, Paula Werner, Mrs. Clar-
ence Kopriva, Mrs. I. L. Dehn-
ert, Roam Preston. Mrs. J. j.
Ping, Gretchen Swindle, Lois
Vickers, Marian Vickers. Mrs.
G.. A. Bentley, Alice Traphagen,
Elizabeth Traphagen and Sonia
jacobson.
Indian, japanese and Mexican
dolls are largest in number.
An esnecially interesting Mexi-
can doll is one made of corn
husks.
The doll collections of Mrs.
Clarence Kopriva and Mrs. J.
J. Ping are outstanding. Two
of Mrs. Kopriva's Czech dolls
We're of special interest because
of the fact that there will prob
ablv be no more toys made in
that country.
Two dolls made by Puertori-
can natives, loaned by Roam
Preston, were also very unus-
ual.
Others which were attracting
much attention included a
corn-cob doll made bv Ken
lucky hill-billies, a Fiji Island
native carved from wood by an
old sea captain and dressed
in skins. aud several twins
dressed in the costumes of the
countries from which they had
come.
Mrs. Kenneth Christensen
librarian. stated that another
Book week feature. the volumes
on display in the Montana
Power company window, is to
be changed today, and other
new books are to be shown
there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

]. T. Svaren and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Kamhoot, Bill
Kamhoot, John Rice, Buck Ad-
sit and Harley Simmons were
visitors at the ranch home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Randall at
Kirby Sunday.
Mrs. D. L. Egnew underwent
an operation in the Deaconess
hospital in Billings last week
She returned to her home Sun
day and is making a Satisfac-
tory recovery.
Mrs. H. P. Schaller of st. Xa-
vier was a Hardin caller Tues
day.
Mrs. Uriel King visited friends
in Bozeman Tuesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Redmond on Novem-
Der 8, at their home.
Mrs. William McMoran left
Friday for Denver, Colo, where
she was called by the serious
illness of her brother-in-l law,
Truman Fox. Mrs. McMoran
plans to remain in Denver about
two weeks.
John Young is i'll at his home
as a result of a heart attack
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
HIGHLAND TEAM
WINS JUDGING CONTEST

Ten All club agricultural
Judging teams from Richland,
Wibaux, Prairie, and Dawson
counties competed in the judy
ing contest held in connection
with the annual Eastern Mon
tana Corn and Potato show
held at Glendive recently. Win
ming first place was the Crane
Aggies team of Richland county.
Second place went to the outh
Center Yankeys Of Wibaux
county.
In the corn and potato show,
Wayne Dardis of Crane exhibit
ed the grand championship
bushel of corn. He exhibited in
the All division and his ex-
hibit also was judged the best
bushel of yellow dent. The
champion bushel of Northwest
ern Dent was exhibited by D..
L. Howard of Savage. George E..
Lenz of Circle exhibited the
champion bushel of flint corn.
A buShel of certified Bliss Trl-
umph seed. exhibited by Don
Gibson of Union, was judged the
champion bushel of potatoes.
The judging was done by Ralph
D. Mercer, extension agronomist.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

and speak the truth and by
the free exercise of the rights
and duties of citizenship. AN
AUTOCRATIC SCHOOL CAM
NOT DEVELOP FREE AND RE-
SPONSIBLE AMERICAN CITI-
ZENS. We can promote re-
sponsible freedom THROUGH
the schools only by means of
responsible freedom and schol-
arship IN the schools.
By the same token, the many
independent weekly papers must
be relied upon as free channels
for significant news and views
of all sorts, if the peoples lib
critics are to be secure and the
general welfare advanced.
A very practical method of
protecting freedom in educa-
ton is to insist that member
ship in boards be more broadly
representative. If this were so,
neither the viewpoint that
characterizes the controlled
press nor any other one-sided
viewpoint could prevail unques-
toned. The viewpoint of Ger
tain business and Industrial ele-
ments is always strongly repre-
Sented on the State Board by
their officer, attorneys, bank
erS, newspaper men, or other
employees Or connections. The
viewpoints of organized or I'M
organized farmers, wage earn
erS, teachers, and independent
business men usually has little
or no representation. Why not
question the candidate for Gov
ernor on how Economically
representative he wishes the
State Board to be? Why do not
the great unrepresented ele-
ments insist upon representa-
ton?
There are unfortunately no
effective channels of tWo-way
communication between the
University and Board. Expert
ence in self-government within
the institution itself is usually
discouraged by the Board and
by those Presidents VINO con-
slider themselves hired men Of
the dominant element of the
Board rather than real leaders
of the schools which they are
heading Plainly it is the fun
damental duty of school boards.
as trustees of education for self
government to encourage rather
than discourage DUE PROCESS
CONSISTENT WITH TIL E
PRINCIPLES OF DEMOCRACY
AND THE FULLEST POSSIBLE
DISQUALIFICATION OF THE
SPIRIT AND PROCESSES OF
POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY. At
ter all, according to the i'm
mortal Declaration govern
ment deprives its just powers
from the consent of the gov
erned." Even minoritieS are en-
titled to expression through
adequate channels without fear
of official repriSalS and per-
secution. Thus democracy proves
it's superiority for social progress
over relationships.
Somehow the people MUST
know about domination of in
struction, limitation of subject
matter (such as the sighting
or omission of economics, So
GEOLOGY and political science in
the University CURRICULUM, and
the Generalization of teacher
and student morale, for which
President Simmons-partly as
puppet and partly by his own
nature and incompetence
seems responsible.
Surely, in spite of efforts to
cover it up, the people will see
enough smoke to cause them
to insist upon a competent, dis
interested investigation and
constructive recommendations.
Must not the people, above all