davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25
WISE SAYINGS

Sell canceit is sell destruction.
The Crouch throws SAND Inrc lhf
BAD temper Is hau business.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25
FOR SAIL


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GOAisaa0waalth 27T7 after 8 III.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25

steam heat--continuons hot water
lanitor service.
Evening star., 1939-03-20


emo
the
e in during
-Wd World Photo
Evening star., 1939-03-20

certainly not hindered, but has been
helpful. I do not recall an instance
of a strike of such magnitude and
public interest in which some rep
resentatives of the press have failed
to take critical attitude. In this
case, each of our Washington papers
has printed the news Of the strike
and the negotiations fairly and
without bias, and as fully as the
facts could be given. The one or two
editorials dealing with the problem
itself have been excellent and COM
pletely unbiased observations of the
real difficulties inherent in the Sit
uation. I am grateful to the press
for its cooperation.
ALSO, to the numerous persons
who have individually assisted me
and the commissioners in our at
tempts to solve this problem, many
whose names will not be known, my
thanks and appreciation"
DR.. Steelman lauded particularly
the efforts of Commissioners Conner
and Howard Colvin in aiding to
bring about peaceful settlement of
the dispute. LAS far as this de-
partment is concerned, a major por-
ton of the credit should go to these
men," he said.
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Neutrality
Continued from First Page.)

cable to the State Department, con-
cluding:
There are consequently no off,
cials of the Czecho-Slovak nation,
to which I am accredited, with
whom I can maintain relations for
the protection of the interests of
the United States and its citizens.
I'm these circumstances, 1 re-
spectfully request instructions in
regard to my future course"
Mr.. Welles replied today:
I'm view of the situation as set
forth in your telegram, you are di-
| rected to close the legation at
Prague; to turn over the govern
ment building. property and ar
chives to the consulate-general:
and at your convenience to leave
Prague. A separate message con-
| tanning detailed administrative in
structions will be sent you.
THE President has instructed me
to express to you his particular
appreciation Of the highly distin-
guished service you have rendered
the Government as Minister to
Czecho-S -Slovakia. I desire also, In
the name of the Secretary of State
as we'll as in my own, to evidence
our recognition of the exceptional
work you have done under circum-
stances of peculiar difficulty. The
services you have rendered are q
matter of pride to the entire for
eign service with which you have
been closely connected over a period
of so many years"
Mr.. Welles gave implied support
to the refusal of Vladimir Hurban
Czecho- -Slovakian Minister here, tc
turn over his Legation to the Ger.
man Embassy. Asked If the United
States still recognized Mr. Hurbar
as Minister from Czecho-Slovakia
Mr.. Welles said his statement of last
week condemning the temporary
extinguishment" of Czech liberties
answered that question.
Legislators Take Sides.
= On Capitol Hill, meanwhile, legis.
lators quickly were taking sides fol
or against the bill by Senator Pitt.
man to let warning nations buy arm
in this country if they pay cash
and ship them in their own vessels
The present neutrality law bans
such shipments whenever the Presi-
dent finds that state Of wal
exists.
Senator Borah, Republican. OF
Idaho, took issue with Senator Pitt
mans proposal. advocating instead
prohibition on the sale directly
or indirectly Of all instruments OF
war to any and all nations engaged
in armed conflict"
1--WE will not contribute to mass
murder" declared Senator Borah
senior Republican on the Foreign
Relations Committee.
That committee will meet We'd
nesday to consider changes in the
Neutrality Act. following President
Roosevelt's comment that European
developments showed revision of the
statute was needed. Some admin
istration advisers have pointed out
that 1t now would stop sale of arms
to European democracies as we'll as
Evening star., 1939-03-20

to the totalitarian nations in event
of war.
Senator Pittman. who said he had
not consulted the President in
drafting his bill, declared that the
question of benefitting France and
Britain was not consideration.
THE neutrality act has only one
purpose and that is to eliminate
cases which might arouse contro-
versies Which would force us into
foreign war;" he said.
King Denounces Germany.
A prediction that Congress would
adopt Senator Pittmans policy OF
repeal the neutrality act was made
by Senator King Democrat of Utah
He coupled this with a fresh denun-
citation of the expansion of Ger
many. saying:
"A Frankenstein has been created
The Rome-Berlin-T Toxic axis con-
templates the destruction of many
governments and the rule by tyran-
ny OF millions of people"
Senator Capper, Republican, OF
Kansas, took view similar to tina,
/ OF Senator Borah. saying he favored
Strengthening our neutrality &C,
rather than weakening it.
! Il think this Government shoulc
keep out of all foreign wars anc
should refuse to ship war supple.
to any country engaged in war;
Senator Capper said.
Evening star., 1939-03-20
EVENING WASHINGTON MONDAY, TO- 1885,

over by Miss Anna Rose Kimpel,
this morning heard discussion of
several subjects. Preparation for
Marriage" was the theme by DR..
Andrew j. Kress of Georgetown
University. What Our Young
Women Are Thinking About Mar
riage" was discussed by Sister
Knoebber Of Mount st. Scholastica
Of Atchison, Kans., and IAN Ameri-
can Glimpse at European YouA in
Catholic Action" was the subject of
Catherine Jarboe Of this city.
The parents session was presided
over by Mrs. Richard Purcell. The
subject of Marriage Counseling"
was discussed by Luella Sauer of the
Catholic Charities Conference of
Pittsburgh. Mrs. Mary Filser-Lohr,
president Of the National Catholic
Women's Union Of New York City,
talked on maternity Guilds" Sister
Carmella of st. Mary's Convent,
Newton, N. j., discussed Catholic
Parent-Teacher Associations"
There were four sessions scheduled
for this afternoon: The general
meeting for consideration of THE
Family Course at Catholic Univer-
sity," by the Rev. Paul H. Furfey, of
the university faculty; the session for
priests and seminarians, of which
the chairman was the Rev. John K
Cartwright, pastor of the Immacu-
late Conception Parish; a student
session with Miss Mary Ahearn of
Notre Dame of Maryland College
Baltimore, chairman, and the par
ents' session, with Miss Margaret p
Lynch of the National Council OF
Catholic Women, presiding.
Head of the Committee on Pro-
gram is Msgr. Francis u. Haas, dean
Of the School of Social Science OF
Catholic University.
Evening star., 1939-03-20

vote rests with Poland. Were the
Polish government determined to
fulfill its obligations under its treaty
Of alliance with Rumania, which
provides for the cooperation of both
countries against all aggressors, the
rupture in the trategic equilibrium
of Europe which has been brought
about by the Munich settlement
would be compensated. In short,
the Polish Army would be there to
keep busy at least so divisions of
the German Reichswehr-that is,
fulfilling the part that once belonged
to the Czecho- Slovak Army.
Soviet to Influence Poland.
But, of course. Poland's conduct
is bound to be influenced to great
extent by Soviet Russia's behavior
toward her.
Provided Rumania, Russia and
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Marriage Conference
Is Resumed al {. IT,;
Birth Control Hit
Apostolic Delegate
Praises Family Life
As Busis of Society

The National Conference on
Christian Marriage, which yesterday
heard the Most Rev. Amleto Cicog-
mani, apostolic delegate, criticize
birth control, and praise family life
as the basis of society, continued
today at Catholic University, with
both morning and afternoon ses-
sions.
Society is strong when the family
is sound" declared Archbishop Ci-
cognani," and people is strong
when its families are constituted
with profound unity because the
family is the first cell of the social
organism"
The conference, which is under
the auspices of the Catholic Con-
ference on Family Life and the
School OF Social Science of the uni
versity, held services yesterday at
the Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception and in the university gym
nasium. Sessions today were in
Mcmahon Hall.
A meeting for students, presided
Evening star., 1939-03-20

ultimatum to Serbia. 1t will, of
course, bring about a striking and
useful popular demonstration of
Anglo-French solidarity, but. in
other respects, it is likely to prove
more of an impediment than a help.
Halifax FavOrs Stand.
Foreign Secretary Halifax gives
the impression of having made up
his mind personally that some line
must be drawn in Eastern Europe
that Germany will not be able to
overstep without putting the West
democracies in warlike array. He
probably would not take such an
attitude if Saturdays ministerial
discussion in Downing Street had
not left him under the impression
that his colleagues would follow his
lead.
In the circumstances of today, it
may be regarded that the decisive
Evening star., 1939-03-20

Poland agree to form an eastern
front (and the whole problem
seems to be soluble, although it
bristles with dif1iculties) all the
odds are that French and British
cabinets will choose to go straight
ahead.
The British political world is gen.
timely afraid now of the wide sweep
of the German design. Apprehen-
sion Is keenly felt that Germany
seized Czecho-Slovakia's armament,
gold, foreign exchange, factories,
labor, ETC., and today perhaps in
tends to appropriate Rumania S
foodstuffs and raw materials in
order to enable herself to wage a
longer war against the Western
democracies and bring them to sur
render.
(Copyrght- 1889. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncJ
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Britain and France
Forced 10 Decide
Where 10 Take Stand
London Won to View Tho'
Powers Must Act on
Preurronged Plan
By PERTINAX.

LONDON, March 20 (N.AN.A).-
The next few days are likely to
mark turning point in the history
Of Europe.
The British and French govern
.ments have been called upon to de-
eide whether they must draw line
In Eastern Europe, transgession OF
which by the German Empire would
automatically bring them into mill
tary action, or whether they had
better consider that it is beyond
their power to lend assistance to
Rumania, Poland, ETC., and that
they cannot do more than to wait
for q German onslaught westward,
meanwhile arming themselves to
the teeth.
A noteworthy fact is that the
British cabinet appears to have rail-
lied to the opinion that it would be
dangerous for the Western powers
to allow themselves to be rushed
Into haphazard resolves under the
pressure of day-to-day develop
ments and that 1t would be safest
for them to behave in accordance
with prearranged plan.
Negotiations Center in Paris.
Thus, as regards the eastern
states, the same procedure will be
followed as last January In the case
of Holland and Switzerland. Paris
and London will know in advance
what they will have to do if con-
fronted with certain initiatives on
the part of the Hitlerian Reich
Such is the object of the exchange
Of views which has already begun
between the British foreign office
and the Quai dOrsay and will
speedily be brought to a practical
conclusion. Notwithstanding the
presence in London of the Presi-
dent of the French Republic, Albert
Lebrun, and of Foreign Minister
Bonnet, the probabilities are that
Paris, and not London, will be at
the very center of the negotiations,
since Premier Daladier alone COM
mands enough authority to pledge
the French government.
In the present juncture, Lebrun' s
journey to London is compared by
some to the late President Raymond
Poincare's journey to Russia in July
1914, which was not terminated
when the Austrian empire sent its
Evening star., 1939-03-20

than October /, 1899 If during the
negotiations, the clause explains,
any changes in wage rates occur,
they shall be retroactive
The conciliation Office explained
that the election clause was placed
in the pact at the request of op-
orators and the unions, who had
agreed on the provision outside the
Labor Department conferences.
The final article calls for formal
termination of the strike and re-
moval of pickets It also states that
"all employees who went on strike
shall be returned to work without
discrimination for any reason in
their former positions, as quickly
as conditions will permit, and that
the return of all such striking en-
ployes shall be done within three
days from the date this memoran-
dunn is signed"
DR.. Steelman Happy.
DR.. Steelman's statement at the
conclusion of the final conference
follows in full:
Il am happy that we have found
a solution for the hotel strike. The
whole affair has been costly to the
three parties affected-unions, oper-
ators and the public.
"Our Offices have been open prac-
tically every hour since the strike
began. Omcials of the Cancellation
Service have spent more than 500
hours in joint and separate negoti-
ations.
The general impression has been
that only one or two vital issues
were at stake in the controversy.
The public will never realize, per-
haps, how complex and difficult the
problem has been. More than 100
important items have been before
the negotiating committees. Also,
of course, many interests, groups
and individuals have been directly
involved. when we consider the
ownership, control and management
of large group of hotels. I know
many representatives of the public
have become impatient with all Of
us in this matter but, perhaps, they
will at least give the negotiators and
this service credit for doing our best
with the problem as we faced it.
Courteous in Conference.
due to the unusual degree to
which 1t is true, I must make this
statement regarding these long and
trying hours: Never in the thou
sands of cases handled by this serv-
ice have I known representatives
of both operators and unions to be
more courteous to us and to each
other and more willing to continue
conferences through long and trying
hours. No one not participating
could ever appreciate the degree to
which tempers and nerves are tried
in such experiences. I have every
faith, therefore, that the earnestness
and sincerity which has been evi-
denced through this ordeal will pre-
dominate in peaceful relations in the
future.
1--WE have pledged to both parties
our continued interest and full
assistance so far as the limits of our
authority go. It is my hope and
firm belief that no such wide mis-
understanding will again develop
between the parties to this contro-
versy.
"1t is often said that labor dis
putes cannot be settled in the press
True, but in this case the press has
Evening star., 1939-03-20
w. P. A. Orchestra Plays
At Places This Week

Performances of the w. P. A. or
chestra and string trio at ST. Eliza
beth's Hospital, Friendship House
and the C. c. c. camp, Benning,
Md, are scheduled for this week.
The orchestra schedule includes a
dance for patients at St. Elizabeth S
tomorrow at 7 pm, dance at Friend
ship House Thursday at $3.50 pm.
and dance at the c. C. C.. camp
Friday at 8 pm.
The string trio will play at WASH
ington Sanitarium tomorrow at 7:3O
pm, at st. Elizabeth's w. R. Build
ing Wednesday at 1870 pm, at st.
Elizabeth's H. C. Hall Thursday at
1:30 pm. and In the center building
Of the hospital Friday at 1:30 pm.
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Conductor Robbed

Ward A. Sandusky, 40, Of Bethesda,
Nd, a Capital Transit street car
conductor, was robbed of $50 car
tokens, valued at about $13, by a
passenger who rode only few blocks
after getting on at Rhode Island
avenue and Seventh street NV,
Saturday night, according to re-
port to police yesterday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-02

"Moet; of our troubles of to-
day would disappear if we were
busy. Increase the turnover of
American goods by Is per cent
and watch the troubles evapor-
ate" Walter D. Fuller, President,
The Curtis Publishing Company.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-02
ing Mill Company.

when a people come to look
upon their government as the
source of all their rights, there
will surely come a time when
they will look upon that same
government as the source of all
their wrongs. That is the his
tory of all planned, dictated &C.
onomies. That is the history Of
tyranny" j. Howard Pew, Pres
ident, Sun Oil Company.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-02
Soap Creek News
Last Weeks Items

Ms. Ed Johnke and Mrs. Wal
ter laVOy were called to Grow
Agency. where their father was
seriously i'll.
RAYMOND Noblett went to
Hardin on Lincoln's birthday.
He returned the next day, stop
ping enroute at the home of his
crother Cl2ud.
Joe Cooper and Luther Cha
than were visiting on Soap
creek one day last Teek. From
there they went to Hardin and
Crow Agency.
John and Raymond Noblett
made a trip to Lodge Grass
and Hardin Wednesday. Due TO
a heavy snow CT between liz
and IL inches, they were unable
to return home until the next
day. They remained over night
at the Bob Carney home.
Mrs: Claud Noblett twisted al
the Charlie Wolf home Sunday
Claud Ncblett called at the
home of his brother, John, or
Tuesday.
Johnny Link, who spent 8
few days at the Krone ranch
returned to Hardin the last o.
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Noblet'
were Billings callers Thursday
While there they visited MI
and Mrs. Ralph Taylor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-02

Sam Blewett and Barney Kes-
sells were st. Xavier callers on
Friday.
Tom B,ankenship brought out
a load of calves for Ed Light
Saturday morning. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pickard
If Hardin brought Airline Mart
in and nellie Yvette Packard out
Sunday evening.
The Wilson children have
teen quite i'll with colds.
MY. and Mrs. Jake Shultz
have moved back to Hardin
after spending the past year a.
the home of Mrs. Shuitz's uncle,
B. J. Kessels.
Barney Kessels is home again
after an absence of four
months spent in the employ OF
]. E. Keough in St. Xavier.
Several inches of snow fell
Saturday night and Sunday.
Louisa O'Brien is i'll with the
measles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-02

| camera, and showed up too large
in the finished picture. The mega
tive was masked" in making the
enlargement so that only the head
showed. Result: a much better pic
ture.
When you get a good picture, en-
large it, Any good snap is better
when it's big. E%nlarging "opens
| up" the details-lets you e inter-
esting things you didn't see before.
And a large picture just naturally
has more appeal to the eye. Give
a person two pictures, equally good,
and he will automatically look at
the larger one first. Moreover, he
will look at it longer.
Don't let small size or surplus
material handicap your pictures.
Any snapshot can be enlarged some.
what, and some, especially those
made on fine-grained film, can be
increased many times in size. Very
likely you have pictures in your
album right now, that, if enlarged,
would be worth framing and hang
ing in the home. Try it. You may
discover you're ? better snapshooter
than you thought!
! John van Guilder
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-02
HdlfwuY News

The Hallway Homie Demon
stratlon club Ii u at the nome
OF Mrs. E. G. SSimpSon Thurs
dGy, February 20 about noon.
A pot-luck lunche IN Las served,
The business meet ing was called
to order about 1870 by the
club president, MS. Earl Gray.
Mrs: Jay Lee directed group
singing. Roll call was respond
ed to by "A Valentine Verse"
Sixteen members we're present.
The club was honored by the
presence of tine following
guests: George W. Gustafson,
county extension agent, Miss
Edna Mae Simpson, Lena Mae
Peck, Mrs. Charlie; Peck, Mrs.
Tom F'aw, Mrs. bill Quilting,
Mrs. Emma Quilting and Mrs.
Charles FaW. Mrs. Jay Lee was
elected as club alternate for
the remainder of the year.
Plans were made to prepare
a box for the Ford Davis home.
Mr. Gustafson gave an interes-
Ing talk on The Farm Sit
uation for the Coming Year
Mrs. T. w. Humphrey gave a
report on Things Q: special
Interest" viewed on her recent
trip to Florida. Inc Cub pre-
sented Mr.. Gusta4son with a
cook book.
The next meeting of the club
will be Thursday, March %,
1889 at $50 o'clock. at the
home of Mrs. H. w. Delp. Roll
call will be an old fashioned
Easter Bonnet parade. The
Demonstration will be Bring
ing Your Wardrobe Up to Date"
by the project leaders, Mrs. H.
w. Delp and Mrs. T. W. Hum
phrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Bastrom
and daughter Betty called at
the Earl Gray home Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Dygert of
Red Lodge, spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of the
formers sister, Mrs. Earl Gray
and family.
Mrs. j. L. Blackburn, Clinton
Blackburn and Mrs. Cary Mabe
went to Billings Thursday.
Hugh Hamilton and George
Simpson attended the basket
ball tournament in Hardin last
week.
Most of the community at
tended the Ellis sale near Har-
din Monday.
J. L. Blackburn, Cary Mabe,
Earl Gray. Happy Humphrey,
Jewel Phillips. Hugh Hamilton
and George Simpson branded
and vaccinated calves for Mrs.
Stimpson and Happy Humphrey
Saturday.
w. P. Hodges and family are
moving this week near Pom
pegs Pillar where they have
purchased a ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Stevens
and two sons visited at the
Happy Humphrey home Satur-
day.