davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Court Hearing Opens
On Suburban Dair's
Plea for Injunction
HoIbrook Firm Claims j
It Is Exempt From I
U. S. Marketing Order

Declining to limit evidence before
1t is offered. District Court Justice
Daniel w. ODonoghue today began
consideration of the validity Of the
Secretary of Agriculture's milk mar
keting order for the Washington
area as it affects diaries in the sub
urban region.
Holbrook Farms Dairy of Brent
wood. Md, which contends it is not
in interstate commerce. but does
business wholly within Maryland. is
seeking a permanent injunction
against the cabinet officer to pre-
vent him from applying the order
to it. The Government. on the
other hand, contends that If this
injunction is granted. chaos in the
milk situation here will result. The
Government insists the dairy does
burden and obstruct interstate COM
merce and is so amenable to the
order
Edward Knuff, special assistant to
the Attorney General, requested the
jurist to rule that the only COM
petent evidence at today's hearing
was the record made before the Sec
rotary of Agriculture and he de-
clared to the court: This plaintiff
is asking your honor to substitute
his judgment for that of the Sec
rotary of Agriculture"
But Justice O'Donoghue. after
listening to further argument, said
he was not going to pass on evil
dence before it is offered.
The hearing is scheduled to last
from one to three days, with long
list of witnesses in prospect James
o. Holbrook of Mount Rainier, Md.
who with his mother and wife
operates the dairy, took the witness
stand and proceeded to tell Justice
ODonoguhue about the intricacies
of the milk business.
The dairy, which secured a tenn
porary injunction against the Sec
rotary of Agriculture and his
Washington area milk marketing
order last March. from Chief Justice
Alfred A. Wheat of District Court,
is represented by Attorneys Seton
Darr. former president of the Bar
Association of the District of Co.
lumbia; James Cd. Moran and Lin
wood E. Lagerson.
Mr.. Darr told the court today
that the dairy is not attacking the
constitutionality of the act, under
which former Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wallace promulgated the milk
marketing order, and declared the
cabinet officer was without authority
to include Holbrook Farms Dairy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
1877 Overoge U. S. Tanks
Reach Comedian Camp
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA. Oct. 7.-Col. F. F.
Worthington's armored brigade at
Camp Borden, Ontario. has now
received 1877 average tanks pur-
chased from the United States, De-
Tense Minister j. L. Ralston said
today.
"Of so more tanks to come, rs
per cent will be ready for imme-
date training purposes" he said.
Ralston expressed my warm ap-
probation of the prompt action OF
the United States in shipping these
tanks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Britain Dissatisfied
With Rumonion Reply

LONDON, Oct. tR.-Well-in-
formed British circles said today
the Rumanian governments expla-
nation of mistreatment Of British
subjects was mot satisfactory" and
therefore representations are being
maintained"
While the British government
still awaits full confirmation of re-
ports of maltreatment, such infor-
nation as has been received thus
far 'looks reliable" the spokesman
said.
1T has been partially admitted
by Rumanian authorities, who are
inclined to place the responsibility
on the Iron Guard" he added.
Not Severinx Relations.
The spokesman laughed when
asked the difference between the
Iron Guard and the government
now that Dictator Ion Antonescu
has Joined the Fascist organiza-
ton.
That's a fine point" he said
Sir Reginald Hoare, British Min
lister in Rumania, is making inquiry
and the government "hopes to re-
ceive information from him soon, I"
the spokesman said, adding that
there was no question as yet of
breaking diplomatic relations with
Rumania.
The government also is awaiting
further details and confirmation "oi
reports that Germans sent troops
and anti-aircraft guns into Rumania
to, shall we say, protect their in.
terests there"
The government is without infor.
nation as to q report broadcast by
the Rome radio that a Rumaniar
government in exile is being formed
in London, the spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Norman Thomas Hits
Defense Program as
Leading 10 Ruin
Socialist Candidate Also
AssuiIs WiIIkie Stund:
Sees Roosevelt Victory

Norman Thomas, Socialist candi-
date for President, yesterday con-
demned the administrators de-
tense program as an incredible
performance. neither understood
nor accepted by the people" and
one that would end in war, fas-
cism and ruin"
Mr.. Thomas, who managed to
cram two speeches and a press con-
ference into his one-day visit here,
took an equally gloomy view of the
foreign policy of Wendell L. Will
kie, Republican presidential candi-
date.
Interviewed at his hotel following
radio broadcast over Station VOL,
the Socialist candidate said Mr.
Willkie had been completely cap
tured by the same interventionists
as Roosevelt"
II can't imagine a worse treat
ment of foreign policy than Willkie S
San Francisco speech" he declared.
In his radio talk, Mr.. Thomas
warned that Americas greatest
immediate peril" was involvement
of war on two oceans and two
continents "by reason Of an insanely
dangerous Far Eastern policy"
Opposes Game of Bluff.
Under this policy. he asserted,
President Roosevelt and Candidate
Willkie seem almost equally willing
to gamble the lives and fortunes of
100 million Americans, in an effort
to preserve Western rather than
Eastern imperialism"
ITO play a game of bluff and
threat with the japanese mill
tarists," the longtime Socialist
candidate continued, "is to risk the
most costly war in our history. 1t
would be a war for which our
Government would have partially
armed the Japanese by its continu-
ing purchase of Japanese gold,
which purchases helped to finance
japanese purchase of American
scrap metal"
Victory over the German and
japanese militarists," he declared.
would not solve a single economic
or political problem in the long
history of Asia" He applied the
same comment to the European
war.
At a luncheon meeting sponsored
by the Washington Independent
Committee for Thomas and Kruger
in the Madrillon Restaurant, Mr..
Thomas voiced his opposition to
CONSUMPTION as unnecessary and un-
democratic and condemned Govern
ment spending for national defense
Foresees Roosevelt Victory.
Predicting that Mr.. Roosevelt
would win the election, he said:
Il believe Willkie has about as
much chance as I have"
Later yesterday, in Richmond,
Va, Mr.. Thomas made another
campaign speech in which. accord
ing to the Associated Press, he as
serted that President Roosevelt and
Mr. Willkie both are pursuing a
bumptious and dangerous foreign
policy that will lead to America s
involvement in a costly and useless
war"
Before America can defend de-
mocracy, he declared it must first
achieve it.
Defending democracy is not de-
Tending something we have but
something we ought to have" he
said. Nobody is defending de-
mocracy who upholds racial and
economic restrictions. Our conscrip-
ton is a gift from the least demo-
cratic States, voted fol- to a man,
with but one exception, by Senators
from the Southern States which
have the most regulations on uni
versal suffrage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Pennsylvania Justice,
Native Of D. C., Dies

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.-Justice
H. Edgar Barnes of the Pennsyl-
vania Supreme Court, died last night
in Hahnemann Hospital. He was
Sc years of age.
DR.. Harry M. Eberhard said JUS
tice Barnes died of cerebral hem
orrhage while listening to a radio
program. He entered the hospital
September % to undergo treatment
for asthma and bronchitis.
He was born in Washington and
came to Philadelphia In 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
ADVERTISEMENT.

and knew what to do 70. it. NOWADAYS
we have many polite words for it,
meaning the same thing, but when
we are istless, have bilious spells,
bad breath and gas pains with slug
gish intestinal action We still use
ADLERKA, the product Grandma
found best 10 years ago. Take home
q bottle of ADLERKA TO-DAY and
try it. At your Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Rumuniu
Continued From First Page)

owns the hotel, a large seaside re-
sort.
No reason was given, but it was
reported unofficia ly the hotel would
be used to house a large sJaf Of
German officers who will help super
wise the construction of a base for
warships and planes.
German official sources said some
German and Italian experts were
expected to come to Rumania to help
train Rumanian troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07

In a recent check of Timken Wall-Fame Oil Burners
installed in 1926 1890 still going strong after IS
And the Thinker you buy today better quiete greatly
improved in design and economical Yet you can buy
it at true cost than that of the cheapest oil burner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
MW1 MW
HI)AkEN az MA/:/

If fuel bills painted prominently roof tops you'd
the remarkable fuel economy records that Timken
making in thousands of homes You'd know why thou.
sands each year turning Thinker Wal-Flame Oil
Burners for comfort convenience and cleanliness low COST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
<&kzW&S ZSMMNMES

In Savings Tests Thinker Dealers replaced ordinary burners
in hundreds of homes and produced savings $50
previous burners In every instance the Thinker WaFame
made substantial savings fuel oil and electricity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-20
mstinctiue Drifting Result OF Training Drivers Must Be Mentally Prepared for Emer- gencies-Poice Superintendent Gives Weekly
 Statement on Safe Driving

Superintendent of Police William J. Roach today urged motorists to cultivate driving skills until they become ingrained and instinctive and make all the difference when an emergency arises.
 The superintendent's weekly state ment follows:
 And then-out of nowhere-a car looms up crosswise directly ahead. There is squeal of brakes, violent tug at the wheel, a cloud of dust. We pull up at the side of the road, trembling but unscratched and wondering how we ever escaped the seemingly un- avoidable crash.
 In such emergencies the chances are that whatever we do which makes the difference be- tween an accident and the avoid- ance of an accident is not done with conscious thought or plan ming. It comes as a result of auto- matic safety habits we have cul- tivated over long periods of prac- ticing self-imposed and inf1ex- able driving code.
 Statistical Data
 Unfortunately, we have little statistical data regarding the proportion of our total accidents occurring as result of an emer- gency such as the one I have des- cribed. But am sure that all of us who have been driving for years will agree that many acci- dents we have had and most of the close slaves we have exper- fenced were the result of sudden emergencies in which little or no time was permitted for an analysis of the situation being faced, and no time for planning.
 When you get right down to 1t, good driving habits which have been so thoroughly ingrained that they become automatically opera tive in cases of emergency are, without doubt, tlse best safeguards against motor traffic accidents we can possibly have. This does not mean that the avoidance of con- ditions and situations which are likely to result in an emergency are any less important or that the cautious driver will not have less emergencies to deal with than the less cautious.
 Unexpected Things
 But even the most cautious and careful driver will be forced to ad- init that there are times when the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-20
IRETAIL DEALERS | ELECT GAUGHAN
Gasoline Dealers AssOcia- ton of New England to
 Aid Independents

George V. Gaughan of Waterbury has been elected vice-president of the Association of Retail Gasoline Dealers of New England, a new or- ganization formed to all the inde- pendent gas station operator. A meeting of the new group will be held tomorrow at Boston, with MT. Gaughan and other Waterburians scheduled to attend.
 The association will seek to in- sure fair trade competition in the retailing of gasoline. Enforcement of present fair trade laws and adop- tion of new ones are being consid- cred by the association as a means to this end.
 The Waterbury Gasoline Retailers Association, composed of local in- dependent dealers, is affiliated with the new England organization. The local organization has been cam paigning along several lines. It has been seeking to end gasoline price wars, which have been prevalent in the Waterbury area. It has also sought to have regulations adopted limiting the number of gas stations in the community, and will join with other organizations about the state in asking the General As- sembly next year to adopt statute restricting the number of stations allowed to operate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-20
FEDERATED GUILD GOING ON PICNIC
Hopeville Members to Be Entertained Today at
 POmperaug River Site

The Guild of the South Federated church in Hopeville will hold it's annual outing this afternoon at the summer home of MT. and Mrs. Mill Ter P. Dayton on the Pomperaug river.
 The committee in charge of the event includes: Mrs. Ira Dick, Mrs. Arthur Hansen, Mrs. Herbert Ed ward, Mrs. Harry Terrell. Mrs. Mill Ter Dayton. Mrs. George Miller, Mrs James Miller, and Mrs. Harry Lo- gan.
 Sessions are being held every day in the parish vacation school from 900 to 11:30 Monday to Friday. The closing session will be held next Friday. Fifty-three are presently enrolled.
 Those enrolled follow: Kindergar- ten, Richard Norman, Celia Rose Berkenberger, Mary Grace Markle, Mary Jane Myer, Anne Berkenber- ger, Billy Berkenberger, Joan Myer, Jimmy Roberts.
 Primary Department: Douglas Hansen, Billy Jaquery, Mitzi Ber- kenberger, Dolores Cardinale, Ed mond Buckley, Mary Jenner, Stewart Semple, Benny Anderson, Lida May Carlson, Marion Surge ner, Muriel Mckinley, Hilda Titus, and Glady Jenner.
 Junior Department: Richard Meehan, Mary Bataglia, Shirley Madore, Shirley Miller, Norma Donahue, Marian Donahue, Lucille Grsssler, Thomas Herbert, Mary Rackish, Debert Carlson, Jean Carder, Donald Bates, Robert Baird. Helen Buckley, Raymond Buckley, Frank Jenner, Edward Jenner, Teddy Payne, Charles Finke. Arthur Hansen, Marilee Francis, David Markle, Dorothy Semple, Robert Peacock, Louis Cardinale, Lorraine Buckley, Bar bara Tracy, Lois Edwards, Har- old Schner, Russell Warren, Ruth Ann Webster and Anna Turmel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-20

other fellow does wholly uneX- pected things. Most anyone, there fore, will be forced to agree that good driving habits not only are important in terms of safety, but are well worth the time and effort required to cultivate them. We also will agree that habits cannot be formed except through an un- broken chain of conscious and thoughtful repetition, if for ex- ample, we approach a stop street and look both ways to see whe- ther the road is clear of traffic and officers and then almost come to stop, each stop street be- comes a problem involving con- scious reasoning.
 Most everyone who drives knows what to do to be safe, but the trouble is that many of us have not taken the time and the trouble to convert our knowledge into practice and to practice this knowledge into automatic habits.
 Such program of good driving habit cultivation is bound, sooner or later, to pay big dividends in highway accident prevention; not only this, but also big dividends in the personal satisfaction of being our own traffic law enforcement officers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-20
IEHOYAHS WITNESSES

And, as ye go. preach, saying, The Kingdom of heaven is at hand. Thus are faithful Christians commanded to proclaim the name of Jehovah throughout the earth-just preced- ing the battle of Armageddon. Jehovah's theocratic government has come and the people must be told, and all of good will toward God re- joice because of this good news. The faithful Christians named by the Lord as his witnesses now 90 about the earth proclaiming the name of Jehovah and his theocratic govern ment Jehovah's witnesses are not religionists. and indeed they could not be supporters of any religious system and at the same time be witnesses to the name and kingdom of Jehovah. The public is welcome to attend these studies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-20
HEALY LECTURES
 AT WORLDS FAIR
Waterbury Student at N. Y. University at Ford
 Building

Worlds Fair, New York, July 20- Jack Healy, son of Patrick F. Healy, engineer for the Scovill Manufacturing Company in Water bury, is employed this summer as lecturer on the foundry exhibit and stamping press at the Ford Exposi- tion here.
 Healy is a junior at New York University, and typical of many of the employees at the exposition, has taken his summer position to finance himself through school dur ing the winter. AS one of more than 800 employees, he is member of the largest working force to be eln- ployed by any of the exhibitors on the fairgrounds.
 This is Healy's second summer with the Ford Motor Company In New York, Sicne he was also em- ployed as lecturer last year.
 The Ford Exposition covers seven acres on the highest spot in the fairgrounds. Among its outstanding free attractions are afternoon and evening concerts by famed Ferde Grofe and his New World Ensenl- ble; hourly pantomime motion pie ture and style shows in the magni- ficent new Ford Playhouse; open air Garden Court, where 800 people at a time may sit under shade trees in gay beach chairs and enjoy the Grofe concerts; the half-mile ele- vated Road of Tomorrow, giving 1900 people an hour lofty scenic glimpse of the fairgrounds; the in- wolves in 10000 gallons of water, credible 152-ton turntable which re- while score of animated wooden fig ures dramatize the most interesting steps in the production of motor cars; Henry Fords' first engine, built of odds and ends and costing less than $1; parade of outstanding Ford cars from the famous first" ot 1896 down through the immortal Model T to the streamlined present
 Last year the Ford Exposition led all other Worlds Fair buildings in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-20
CITY TO.EXTEND
 WATER SERVICE
Provisions Made for Ex- tension to ,Platts
 Mill Section

Extension of city water service to Platts Mills in 1941 will be proposed by the board of public works. It has been informally decided by the board to ask that an item be set up in the city budget for next year to pay for the building of new mains along Highland avenue. from Town Plot to a point near the Naugatuck town line. The cost is estimated at from $15,000 to $20,000.
 The board plans to ask for to- tai of about $50,000 for extension of water mains, with the Platts Mills project as the most ambitious by far in the list to be proposed.
 The new mains would serve the Bristol Co.,, which now purchases water from Naugatuck. A number of homes woul dalso benefit, and ser vice woul be available for real es- tate developments being undertaken in the section.
 Recently the works board voted several special water main projects for this year, the necessary funds being transferred from other items The mains were considered neces- sary to 5erve sections where thr is considerable new building either completed or underway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-20

Calling all dogs. . .. All roads lead to Mrs Paul Silvernails Crack-Dale Kennels in Branford on the Post Road tomorrow afternoon where the Southern New England Kennel Club will hold its first show Organized last May the club expects this invitation match show to be a hum-dinger from beginning to end Mr. and Mrs. William Driscol of Prospect whose cocker spanels have captured many prizes in recent years are active in the promotion of the show 1nci- dentally Bill Drscol tells me that Mrs. Sherman R. Hoyt owner of the Blakeen Kennels at Katonah, N A, will be unable to act judge tomorrow Her place will be taken by Mrs. Wheeler Page, equally weknown as judge and dog fancier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-20
SHALL FREEDOM DEP

Shall freedom perish from the earth
 Shall liberty be tombed, Shall Christendom beneath the crush
 Of pagan zeal be doomed? Tonight, tonight, the clouds of war Hang low along the Channel shore. Tonight from Belgium's ravaged coast Are heard the foeman's threat and boast, An isleward through the night fog runs The thunder of combating guns. Upon the tossing Channel main The Kingdoms sea dogs growl again; From Scotland's brow to Hastings square Her falcons perched to take the air; Her legions poised to meet the blow Of flame and death by ruthless foe, And OCT her bristling battlements,
 Waving defiantly, The Union Jack proclaims anew
 For God and liberty. Tonight Old England's heart is brave, Steadfast her faith. her spirit grave, Firm her resolve, her arm strong To avenge hell-spawned wrong. From hearthstones and her altars rise The prayers that God may clear her skies, And liberty, now placed in pawn, Be crowned with an immortal dawn. The torch of freedoms steady beam Her empire lights with fiercer gleam, And from those far-nung. furied shores The four winds sweep up to her doors And on their wings Is borne the cry. sazold fast: for freedom must not die"
 Daniel 8. strawley
 e9se pFexel Blvd. Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-20
City Faces Big Task
 In Bridge Projects
Funds Needed for RepIacements, Repairs - Baldwin Street, Washington Ave. Structure Chief Problems

been started to replace the present planked flooring structure, which was last year found to be in Q dan erous condition. This years budget also set up $22,000 and $25NO0, re- spectively, for erection of new bridges on Idylwood avenue and Plank road. The total of $97 ,262 ap- propriated for new bridges was charged against the balance in the bridge bond fund.
 The Harpers Ferry road bridge is acknowledged to be in bad shape, and it's slippery, curved planking constitutes a permanent hazard TOT motorists and pedestrians. The city is making efforts to have the New Haven railroad build new bridge. since the structure passes over the railroads tracks to Rockville.
 Washington Avenue
 Repairs are now being made to the large Washington avenue bridge, the cost being defrayed from special transfer appropriation of $6,70O. It Is now believed that ex- tensive repairs to the smaller Wash ington avenue bridge, near South Main street will be needed.
 The Eagle street bridge also needs repairs, as well as the Chestnut Hill bridge. Further surveys are ex- pected to show need for additional bridge projects next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-20
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Sunday, July 21

O1NA0 HAN OOAEINNG OGNvAOGC
 Sunday, July 2l
 LIFE" will be the subject of the Lesson Sermon.
 The Golden Text is from John 17:3: "This is life eternal, that they might know thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast sent"
 Readings from the Bible include the following: Q Lord, to us be- longeth confusion of face, to our kings, to our princes, and to our fathers, because we have sinned against thee Neither have we obeyed the voice of the Lord our God, to walk in his laws, AS 1t is written in the law of Moses, all this evil is come upon us: yet made we not our prayer before the Lord our God, that we might turn from our iniquitieS, and understand thy truth" Daniel g: g, 10 to 2nd com- ma, 13)
 Selections from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following from page 283: 6-15, 21- "A: Mind is he same Life, Love, and wisdom yesterday. and today, and forever Matter and its effects sin, sickness, and death = are states of mortal mind which act, react, and then come to a stop. They are not facts of Mind But what say prevalent theories? They insist that Life, or God, is one and the same with material life so-call- ed This false belief as to what really constitutes life so detracts from Gods character and nature, that the true sense of His power is lost to all who cling to this falsity."