davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-11

belief that the former chief of the
War Industries Board would not
care to serve again. Mr.. Baruch is
known to bega close personal friend
of President Roosevelt and one of
the largest and most consistent
contrib 5dtors to Democratic cam
paigrl funds in the last 20 years, SO
there could hardly be anything per-
Eonal in the omission of MI. Baruch
from the new War Industries Board.
There has been, of course, differ
ence of opinion between Mr.. Baruch
and the President on domestic poll
cies but not on foreign policy. These
differences have emphasized Mr.
Baruch's belief in a conservative
program, but he has not been in the
position of making public attacks
on the New Deal. AS for the other
members of the new board, how
ever, it will be seen that anti
administration individuals are in
cluded, so here again no reason for
the omission of Mr.. Baruch.
No explanation has been advanced
from any quarter here as to the
failure to appoint the former chair
man of the board and it may have
been an oversight by the Army and
Navy officials, who are not the same
ones as were in authority in war
times. 1t may be, therefore, that
the President has had in mind find
ing way to avail himself of Mr..
Baruch's services, delegating him as
special adviser to the Chief Execu-
tive. to whom the new War Indus
tries Board would report in its rela-
tions with the President. This is
on the assumption that war would
Evening star., 1939-08-11


Martin BIZ bombardment plane.
he established a world record for
1000 kilometers, covering the dis
tance at an average speed of 1854
miles per hour. So doing he elm
mated the best previous record of
1878 miles an hour held by Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh.
The preceding year, companioned
by Gen. Frank R. Mccoy in an
Amphibian he made record non
stop flight from Puerto Rico to
Langley Field. 425 miles in II hours
and 9 minutes. And so a chronicler
could go on through the long list
of Gen. Andrews achievements, not
forgetting the brilliant mass attack"
on San Francisco of a hundred
planes led by this officer in which
was proved, among other things,
that we'll laid Army plans for pro-
tectlng city attacked by a large
force of flyers were inadequate, or,
to put it more bluntly, completely
ineffective. This, at least, was the
theoretical result of problem when
applied as practically as could be
done.
Commanding officer of the General
Headquarters Air Force since 1885,
his elevation to the general staff is
regarded by Army flyers, and by
Army men generally as something
more than tacit recognition by the
War Department of the importance
Of air operations in the Armys gen.
eral strategy. Gen. Andrews is a
Tennesseean, born in Nashville SIS
years ago. Graduated from West
Point in the class of 1906, he served
with troops in various areas in
Guiding the Philippines and during
the Villa unpleasantness. on the
Mexican border. Called "the hand,
soonest officer in the service" tn.
general combines that very rar.
faculty Of being as we'll placed in a
swivel chair as at the controls of
an airplane. Hence, when called to
the G. H. @. Air Force his quietly
effective gathering up of the various
strands of this service was no less
| signal achievement than his aerial
accomplishments had been.
/ Released by Consolidated News Features
Evening star., 1939-08-11

OLD tunes political
again And finally there notable absentee from the
Anenberg Philadelphia publisher
pooroom
the James
cold possibly because he
with evasion and ofenses Sherman Antitrust
Geeful Democrats
side in the next Philadelphia city election But the probability that
Annenberg will
Yet without Annenberg
political They
heeled
Republican
Evening star., 1939-08-11
$50, 900 Suit BIomes
ChiId's Burns on Luxity

A s50.OOO damage suit was on file
today in District Court arising out
of the claim that a 6-year-old child
was negligently burned by an open
fire.
Mrs. Marie Tapscott, 142 Eleventh
street Sc, through her attorney,
William T. Hannah, filed suit on
behalf of her son, Harold R. Tap
scott. Named as defendants were
Max Zipkin and Eva Zipkin, 3548
Tenth street NV, who are charged
with negligence,
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Ceases to Be State Affair

The Associated
Eastern liberals loosely call
that this about much
the utltehe that which Hiram johnson
father fought Sacramento
chief object of
West Bridges
ganzed and financed vigante of
violence directed the
"Okies Stenbecks
deserving OF the Senate investigation is the fact that the Associated
with
California
scrutiny.
In all this think Fasteners would be
the United States Speaking broadly
the 1090she
where the
Wall o
problems addition this lag California
soil
paraeled in the Midwest the South the
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Five Library Units
ToCIose Next Week

The five Public Library sub
branches will remain closed from
next Monday through September 4,
DR.. George F.. Bowerman, librarian,
announced today The Chevy
Chase, Conduit road, Tenley, Wood
ridge and Eastern High depots are
affected
The childrens room and other
juvenile departments at the cen
tral library will be closed from next
Monday through September 10, DR..
Bowerman said.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Protecting the Public
Film utY tomorrow

protecting the Public" the Sec
ond of a series of educational sound
motion pictures, will be shown at
2 pm. tomorrow in the boys de-
partment of the Central Young
Mems Christian Association under
direction of William T. Fry, asso-
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Washington Observations
WiIIiom Allen White Sees Roosevelt
As Greater Power Outside White House

tant cousin, Theodore, who for four
years after he left the White House
was the biggest man in the United
States. Theodore tumbled only when
he sought third term. Then many
former followers felt he was a self
seeker. Even though it was not
consecutive third term, Theodore
Roosevelt hurt his prestige by run
ming. Why can't President Franklin
see the difference between personal
popularity, which might land him in
the White House, and his political
weakness which will keep him there,
a bound boy at the husking? Much
of the Presidents program is here
for keeps. All of it will be chal-
lenged in the next four years, no
matter who is in the White House.
** ~
In all friendship, in deep admira-
ton and in unbroken respect these
lines are written by one who hopes
to see Franklin Roosevelts influence
increase, but who knows that now
at the end of three years of almost
continual loss of congressional in
fuence and conspicuous impotence.
political power to punish enemies or
reward friends, that Franklin Roose-
welt will be bigger man as the first
citizen of this country tomorrow
than he can possibly be in the White
House, developing kicked corns on
the place that warns his lonely
chair.
What a Man!
AS for himself, he looks rugged
The six years of his hard life in the
White House-and it Is hard-haye
not broken him. Indeed, he seems
less nervous and harassed by events
than he was two or three years ago.
His sense of mastery is unbroken-
even in face of the cruel facts! He
is unperturbed by the political ca
lamities of the time, which have
weakened his hold upon the ma
chinery of legislation. But he is
nonetheless husky. He lost none of
his charm.
We heard him talk for an hour
and a quarter eXtemporaneously
upon most delicate subject to $50
editors, off the record. For the most
part, at least $3.50, these editors
came into the room hostile to him.
They went out, at least 80 per cent,
with their guards down, pleased At
least they were not hostile. The old
smile still has its pulling power. The
old manner. gay candor with a
light and sophisticated touch -and-
go, happy, ingratiating, politician S
superhug, is still magnetic. But
Lord, how the politicians hate him!
How this man in the White
House. who must know-because he
is AS sensitive as a girl-that a Ger
tain large and influential section of
the American public loathes him.
lies about him, covers him with
their slime-how he can smile and
wax fat, keep sweet and saw wood,
is major miracle to this affiant.
Yet there he sits in his chair, out
wardly unperturbed, suave, calm,
sousing in the pink aura of a gig
gleiferous felicity. What man!
Evening star., 1939-08-11

technical md
ings and lore Of
the Army Air
Force, would re-
quire vastly more
space than this
writer has at his
disposal. So with
necessary brevity
be it recorded Of
the officer just
appointed to the
general stan -
the first Air
c orps omcer
ever so honored
that five years
Evening star., 1939-08-11

HE opinions the rers this page are their oton
necessaty The Stars Such opinions presented The
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
BY WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE.

ing eye and begs
Mr.. Roosevelt to
run for a third
term. He is one
of the amiable
honorable altar
boys of the Pres
ident, who think
the country will
60 to the demni-
ton boW-wows
If r 90 S e v e t
leaves Jne Wnlte
House. T h e S e
incense burners
pre- t n d on e
man stands be-
tu,apn liz q N Il
Evening star., 1939-08-11

There have also been recurrent
rumors that Pew was ladling out
cash to anti-New Deal Democrats,
just as there are rumors that Estes
visited Iowa and Georgia to help
Senators Gillette and George beat
the purge.
Joe Grundy, of course, is the
same man that he was when last
heard of in the dear, dead days
before the depression. It seems like
Evening star., 1939-08-11

barricades in the street and red
revolution. Phooey, Senator Guffey,
double phooey and nuts to you. This
Is a grand old country. 1t stands
rock-ribbed and copper -riveted on
its foundations. We are going
through hard times, terrible times.
They have been with us for 10 years.
Something Is vitally off center, out
of balance, in our economic system.
If the American people knew what
was wrong it would be righted OBJ
viouSly, President Roosevelt doesn't
know, or he would right it. He has
had five or six years of leadership
and things are worse now. for all his
noble aspirations and high ideals,
than they were when he took the
job.
Which doesn't argue that Roose-
welt Is fool. 1t just seems to prove
in a general way that he is not a
40-hp. wizard. At the end of his
six years things are no better than
they were at the end of Hoover S
four years. Which doesn't prove
much, either, about Mr. Hoover or
Mr.. Roosevelt. Both did their best.
Oh, Mr.. Guffey, quit thinking with
your wishbone and use your bean for
something besides a hatrack. Know
that this country is not dependent
on one man. That thirdterm noise
you and the acolytes are making.
Senator, is as silly as the sycophants
of Hitler sound when they talk
about their sweet and noble leader.
Be a democrat, Senator Guffey, and
you will be better Democrat.
He Who Got Kicked.
Our beloved President, in the ses-
sion Of Congress just closed, got
kicked so hard and so long in the
place made and provided by Nature
therefor, that 1t went thrilling up
his spine and finally got into his
smile. turning it clean upside down.
Congress pared his power to value
the dollar and cut down his author
ity to name aggressors in case of
war. Congress denied practically
every administration measure pre-
sented by the Presidents congress
sional spokesmen. AS matter OF
cold. terrible fact, each of these
swift kicks in the presidential
pants may or may not have been
wise, certainly one was foolish. The
wisdom of either is easily debatable
But the stark fact remains that the
kicks were from his partisan friends
and that they reveal the PRESIDENT
utter inability to control Congress
even with an overwhelming Demo
cratic majority.
Why can't he face reality? Why
can't he see he is tremendously
popular and might even be elected
over certain reactionary Republicans
for third term? But also, sure as
shooting, he should realize that II
he remains in the White House as q
third -termer, he will face a con.
servative Congress with reactionary
wings in both parties, and all he can
do is to keep his chair warm, his
head cool, and live alone and like
it!
X
But outside the White House
Roosevelt can be a great leader. He
can gather American liberalism
around his banner. And that way he
can control Congress by influencing
the liberal wing of both parties. HI
should take the example of his dis.
Evening star., 1939-08-11

ness N his Efforts to unearth the
network of intimidation, spying,
violence and intrigue, by which a
handful of industrial employers
have sought to oppose labor organi-
zation. Hiram johnson was once
a fighting liberal himself and help
ed to Wrest his State from the con-
troll of the Southern Pacific two
generations ago. To see this gen.
tleman rise to oppose investigation
of the Associated Farmers is as
Evening star., 1939-08-11
La Toilette Will Go Ahead
But Hiram Johnson opposed

But Hiram Johnson opposed the
opposed it unsuccessfully. This
marks the final stage of a career
which could truly have been called
great had he retired from public life
in 1896. When the old Progressives
line up with the financial interests
which they have opposed all their
lives, in order to prevent an airing of
the facts bell tolls and New Dealers
drape their political doorways in
black
Nou- Pob To Eollotto ic to on
Evening star., 1939-08-11

American politics be taken
opposition which Franklin Roosevelt
himself anky fellow with Texas Wang
of pounding he energetic dan
supporter.
Of small drawing
closely allied OIL
lifelong he
When transfer
delegation helped the unwilling votes
hae embarked of campaign against his parys
favorable of friend When
James Governor last Estes imported by Pew
what speeches for James
political vihcaion "Rooe
school, English add
interesting the humdm He
behind
forest wers returning with welgh Democratic
Meanwhile,
established himself
the Governor.
unknd souls saying
alternating James affections
Evening star., 1939-08-11
the People
Hirom Johnson's Stond on Investigation
Of Associated Formers DepIored
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

Something clean and vigorous public
Hiram Johnson
vainly to object the ALLEGATION
Liberties Committee.
Bob La Toilette investigate other matters
so-caled
Evening star., 1939-08-11

ciate boys work secretary of the
"Y"
The picture shows the types of
institutions under the direction of
the Bureau of Prisons. Depart
ment of Justice, and the work of
reforming criminals in the prisons.
A new leprosy dispensary has been
opened in Entire Rios, Argentina.
Evening star., 1939-08-11

Of the British Empires some 5OO,-
100000 inhabitants, over 100000, 900
are Hindus. 1O0,0OOOO0 are Moslem
and some 100000 are Christian.
Evening star., 1939-08-11

Texan, Col. Carl Lewis Estes, who
has singular failing for aliases and
crepe hair.
James is, of course, the front
man, being shreWd but thoroughly
mediocre organization politician who
is content to serve his hackers and
play the organization game for all
it is worth. Old Joe, with his Penn
sylvania Manufacturers Associa-
ton, and Pew, with his rich Sun Oil
Co., are the James hackers. And the
colonel doubles in brass, now appes
as its StrategiSt
Evening star., 1939-08-11

though Senator Norris should policy
Now acquantancehip with
my admiration has been great have
practical politician
did not with him the Supreme
in san our neutrality policy has been principle
ard dangerous in practice But
roll
always be the
Evening star., 1939-08-11

come within the next year or so of
Mr.. Roosevelts term. If it doesn't
come then. the whole subject may
be academic, anyhow.
Evening star., 1939-08-11

fallure 10 IN
clude Bernard
M. Baruch of
New York, who
did such a mas
terful job during
the World War
In the same po-
sition, is the
subject of con-
siderable myS-
terry.
II anybody IN
America knows
more than Mr..
Baruch a b . u t
the job of man
aging a war in
Evening star., 1939-08-11

Under the Emperor Nero fantastic
races of chariots drawn by camels.
elephants, lions and other wild
beasts were held in Rome.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
The Capital Parade
A coIorfuI Republican Crew Runs Pennsylvania;
Texas COL Estes Started as q Roosevelt Man

HARRISBURG Pa, Aug oThe quality the
the best of the quality Pennsylvania
party They do their breath the d
conservatism They such hot biterende
picturesque
AS today the Repubcanm
Arthur James, old Joe Crundy Joseph
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Folk
And What
They Do
Gen. Andrews Gets
Recognition for
Flying Exploits
Nv LEMUEL F. PARTON.

Citation of Brig. Gen. Frank M.
Andrews aerial exploits, brilliant
and courageous in execution, in
valuable as contributions to the
Evening star., 1939-08-11

During Frederic William Wle'S
absence on Ddcdtton hts tri-Deekly
"Wdshtngton Dissertations" are
being tOritten by a series OF
notable guest columistS.
Toddy's contribution appears
under the signature OF William
Allen White, Republican, famous
editor OF the Emporia Gazette.
BY WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE.
Senator Guffey of Pennsylvania is a
timber kneed Rooseveltian yes" man.
Approaching the President on his
marrow bones, he lifts up a beseech-
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Tribute Paid
Buruch for
War Work
Failure to Include
Him on New Bourd
Is Mystery
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Announcement of the personnel
Of the new War Industries Board
has occasioned general approval so
far as the membership goes, but the
Evening star., 1939-08-11
of the investigation and


a
tReeas the Console ida New Featu
Evening star., 1939-08-11
A Missing Fare

me reports OF rift would seem however to be un-
founded TWO
An able
In and family
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Whiskers and Incoqnitos

junas thinker and
Evening star., 1939-08-11

But outside the White House
Roosevelt can be a great leader. He
can gather American liberalism
around his banner. And that way he
can control Congress by influencing
the liberal wing of both parties. He
should take the example of his dis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
A TRIBUTE

In writing this little memory,
it is not as one old-timer of an
other old-timer.
1t is to high" Ripley, a man
who enjoyed a good joke
Who admired nature, animals
and children
Who despised deception and
two faces on one person.
Whose wealth was not none
tary-
Who never consorted with
God in the temple of man-but
clapped hands with him on a
Nor who ever consorted with
the devil to any degree OF dis
grace
Whose pathway might have
boasted of a crimson carpet,
but was worn to the white
threads of righteousness.
True friends miss the tap-tap
of his cane on the few feet
of concrete in front of the main
street emporiums of the little
town of St. Xavier.
This old gentleman of 85 sum-
mers comes from the aristoc-
racy known as 1.-The salt of the
earth" May his soul find re-
pose among others of the same
Blanche Schaller.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
LODGE GRASS
BY Dorothy Gardner

Mrs. Homer Jackson returned
home Saturday after spending
the past two weeks at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Sutherland, of Toluca.
Among those from Lodge
Grass who attended the funeral
of William Fox in Gillette, Wyo.,
last Wednesday were Mrs. Jay
Sharp, MRS. Ole Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mau-
rice Smith.
Earl Matthew'S, who is work.
ing in the depot at Hardin, Wis
tied his home in Lodge Grass
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald
made a business trip to Billings
Monday .
Misses Clara Odds and Malvina
Johnson were Hardin visitors
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. J. M. Carney
went to Casper, Wyo., Monday
to spend a few days.
Mrs. James Robinson of Sher-
idan has spent the past week
at the home of her parents NH,
and Mrs. Otto BrockWay.
Bill, the small son OF MIR. and
Mrs. w Sorger, returned to his
home Thursday after spending
a few weeks in the hospital at
Billings.
MI. and Mrs. o. w. Davidson
| and Joan and Marilyn McVay
were Hardin callers Saturday.
| George RaSsmuSon was a bust
ness caller in Lodge Grass Tues
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
Sage and Soil
By Mrs. Paul Schdller

The highway patrolman has
been tagging cars left and right.
Your back yard seems to be his
favorite handOut these days.
Now don't get me wrong. He
is a nice boy with a job, as IS
the guy that sells licenses.
But so are a lot of these beet
shovelers, topperS and vehicle
drivers.
1t is in the last three months
of the year that these people
put a lot of cash into circula-
ton in this vicinity because
they come here to live and
! work.
To soak a day laborer a full
years car license because he
had to come here for sixty days
work seems like a strange dis
tortion of justice to me. Il
just bought a new license at
half price,.
If every one of those licenses
could be converted into a good
road fund for this valley, it
might not be so bad. But here
we are jolting, with sand in our
eyes. running in second gear
at the brink of a barrow pit in
order to get to town over a
washboard road.
It is too bad the day of mir
acles is not at hand so that
The oil from Soap creek
floweth over the breadth and
length of the st. Xavier path
WY The old timers say it ds 50
much better than it used to be.
There is a certain group that
just doesn't bother, because one
more loose screw is all right too,
The rest of us are not intlu-
entail enough in politics.
SO what? Well it will be a
day of miracles if someone "a
nice person, tool isn't killed OF
MANNED on this highway before
1899 is over.
Which reminds me-all can
didates for office ran their cars
over this road during the politi-
cal campaign. Their pictures
still adorn our roadside IN
places. You can't tell me they
have to stay in town for the
next two years to pay for the
damages to their cars and heal
their bruiSeS??
The fall weather has been the
finest ever. Here it is, the latter
part of October, and I am still!
picking sweet peas, nasturtiumS
asters and petuniaS for gay
bouquets-not to mention the
smelly merigolds.
For the first time since I have
lived on the farm I have en-
joyed the golden leaves on my
trees for two weeks.
The wild currant is a riot o.
red and the lilac bushes take
on a rich purple hue.
My two evergreenS have grown
this summer, and so have M
wild rose bushes.
I think no matter what YOU
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
GIVES SUGGESTIONS
FOR CALVES

Members of Montana All
calf clubs are now starting to
assist them in making their
selections Howard G.. Lewis, ex-
tension livestock specialist at
Montana State college, offers
a few suggestions.
First, he said, a good calf
should be selected because it
does not pay to finish a COM
mon or poor type steer. Heads
of the calves under considera-
ton should be observed care
fully. A good head is wide be-
tween the eyes and across the
muzzle and short from pole
to muzzle. A broad, strong head
indicates a good feeder. Mild
eyes indicate a good tempera-
ment, making for easy hand
ling. A calf with a coarse head
will also have a coarse body. The
neck should be short and well
filled in the shoulder vein.
The club member should give
special attention to the shOul-
ders of the calf, Lewis said.
Smooth shoulders indicate quail
it, and general smoothness. The
body of the calf should be rec
~tenpular, deep and broad with
straight top and bottom line
and be close to the ground.
IF it is intended to finish the
calves when they are IL to IA
months old. it is important that
the All feeder start with only
good. bread, thick fleshed. close
to the ground. early maturing
calves. At six months old a calf
should weigh from $50 to 400
pounds. However. Lewis cautions
club members not to select a
+ calf just because it is fat. The
dam may have been a better
mixer than a beef animal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
DORCAS SOCIETY
HOLDS MEETING

HOLDS MEETING
A meeting of the Dorcas So
ciety of the Foursquare church
was held Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Edelbert
MorisSette.
Twentv-three were present.
The afternoon was spent at
handwork. Refreshments were
served at the close.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
COMMUNITY
CHURCH CLUB

COMMUNITY
CHURCH CLUB
The Community Church club
met at the home of Mrs. Julia
Zimmerman on October IL.
Present were MesdameS Mel
son, ClaWson. Butler, Holland,
Dillon, Hafner, KirScheman,
Litton and Lackenmier.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The next meeting will be O.
tober 26 at the home of Mrs.
Harry Cox.