davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-03
STATE OF MONTANA
County of Lewis and Clark


County of Lewis and Clark
JOHN C. DUNN, being first duly
sworn, deposes and says that he has
read and knows the contents thereof
of the foregoing statement, consisting
of eighteen (18) pages of testimony
given before the Select Committee of
the Senate of the State of Montana,
Twenty-sixth Legislative Assembly,
at a meeting of the committee held
at Lewistown, Montana, on the 18th
day of February, 1889, and that the
same is a true and correct transcript
of the evidence that he gave before
said committee.
JOHN C, DUNN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 25th day of March, 1940
CLIFFORD L. WALKER,
Notary Public for the State of Mon
tana residing at Helena, Montana My
My commission expires May 5, 1941.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-03

You cannot control what you do not
ewni
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-16

for 1.-The praise of the glory Of His
grace" (Eph. 100. mat cares Tor
the need of today.
But tomorrow, or on some tomor-
row, | must 60 the way Of all flesh
and (unless Jesus comes) | must
walk through the valley of the
shadow of death" Even there l need
fear no evil" The Good Shepherd
is az much with me in the dark anc
swelling waters of that valley as He
was With me beside the still wa
tiers" Little wonder that this psalm
has been the comfort of tens of thou
sands of believers in Christ as they
have passed through that valley.
Why will anyone do without this
Christ, who is the Good Shepherd
John 10:1D?
Every need finds its full satisfac-
ton: enemies are discounted, the
oil of gladness anoints our heads,
and our cups run over as we 60 on
I'LL. To Destination Certain and
Blessed ". 81.
Not all who set out upon jour
ney reach their goal, but the Lord
has never lost one of those entrusted
to His care John IT'D Goodness
and mercy through all the days of
our lives would lead only to ultimate
disappointment if they did not bring
us to the Fathers house.
In that house there are many
mansions" or abiding places John
:4:O prepared for us by our Lord.
We know we shall come to that
blessed journeys end with safety,
because He will bring us there. to
10 in and out no more forever.
To study such a lesson is to Gre
sts the desire in ones heart that
sn men should know about this Good
Shepherd, to be brought into His
no4k. Reader, do you know Christ
az ,our Saviour and the Shepherd of
yvW soul? II not, will you not copos
to lsezx. now by faith?
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-16
SUNDAY - AUGUST 1s. 1e4o


$50 Reverend J. Owens
$50 Request Melodies
$3.50 The Waltz
9:45 Red River Dave
$1,000 Seven Minute Men
1915 Rainbow Trio
1890 St Mary's Catholic Church
11:3O Sunday Morning Melodies
$1,000 March Of Health
*12:15 Mcfarland Twins
1890 Souvenirs
12:45 News
100 Console Serenade
1870 Palmer House Concert Or.
Is 300 Nal Hallett
230 Organ Melodies
= 300 Ell Paso Troubadors
$3.50 Haven of Rest
x 400 Tommy Reynolds
4:30 Dance Orchestra
500 HOmemakers
Sis Sports Parade
* $50 Lang Thompson
= 500 Rendezvous
$50 From Berlin
GAS Wythe Williams
700 American Forum of the Air
500 Evening Reveries
$50 Sketchbook Players
800 Symphonic Hour
$1,000 Mark Russell
*10:15 Tommy Reynolds
*10:30 Glen Miller
*11:00 Tommy Tucker
*11:30 Leonard Keller
5000 Hugo Monaco
1920 Frank Gagen
100 Sign Off.
Indicates Mutual Broadcast
ing System Programs.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-16

the country, but because we hear
so little about it in Maryland, par
ents have to be reminded that the
children must be protected against
smallpox before they start to
school.
''Diphtheria is as preventable as
smallpox You can have your
child immunized - that is protect
ed against diphtheria through
the use of toxoid. You can have
your child safeguarded against
these diseases either by your own
doctor or at one of the county
health clinics.
IF you have neglected any of
re essential measures just 10 * at
your calendar to see how soon the
schools will open, and have them
attended to, without any further
delay"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-16
EXAMINE CHILDREN
FOR SCHOOL DAYS
Important That T e y
Start First Year Right
Says DR.. Riley

Parents Of the army of first
graders who will be tackling the
three RS for the first time when
the schools open in the fall, are re-
minded by DR.. r. H. Riley, Direc-
ter OF the State Department of
Health, of certain 'musts' that
should be attended to before the
children start off on this their first
big adventure.
First in order of importance"
ne said, lis a general health ex-
animation. The correction of un-
favorable conditions comes next.
Health conferences for the exam
ination of children who will enter
school in the fall, have been held
in all of the counties and our rec
Ords show that a great many
youngsters have already been ex-
amined.
Special attention is paid in the
health examination of prospective
first-graders to the general health
and development of each child, to
the throat, nose, chest, teeth and
vision and hearing.
Of you have put off having your
child examined, don't wait any
longer. Take the yOungster to
your family doctor for a thorough
checking up. If the doctor finds
something that needs attention go
ahead and have it done, so that
your small boy or girl may enter
school as free as possible from CON
ditions that might be responsible
for i'll health later on.
There are two other 'musts':
Be sure that your child is protect
ed against diphtheria and vaccinat-
ed against smallpox before he
starts out to school.
Our State law requires all chill
dren to be vaccinated against
smallpox before they may be ac-
copied at any public school in
Maryland. The State has been
kept comparatively free from small
pox, largely through the observ-
ance Of this law. The disease is
widely prevalent in other parts of
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-16
RADIO
W-J-E-J PROGRAM
MUTUAL NETWORK

ThIOHf - AOOOS 10, 1890
500 Sunrise Serenade
$3.50 Gene and Saddle Pals
700 Sunrise Serenade
7:45 Market Basket (7:55 news)
8:15 Morning Devotions
$50 Organ Melodies
900 Bert Nash
9:15 Melody Strings
$3.50 Keep Fit to Music
9:45 Smilin' Ed Mcconnell
1000 Civic News
*10:15 Cup O. Coffee
1920 Music and News
11:00 Johnny Aubrey
Ills Dick O'Heren
1870 Helen Wyant
11:45 Shoppers Guide
1900 News
1905 Luncheon and Melodies
1915 Jack Berch
1890 Johnson Family
100 Chambersburg Time.
x 1870 Radio Garden Club
x 1:45 Don DeWhirst
200 Western Mountain Ranger
y 2:30 Mcfarland Twins
* 2:45 Tea With Bea
300 Tommy Tucker
= 3:15 Bonnie Kruger
x $3.50 Buddy Maleville Orch.
y 3:45 Scrap Book Stories
400 George Fisher
& 4:30 Frank Gogen
4 445 Bob Nichols
500 Supper Chat
$3.50 Mary Donegan
5:45 Sports Parade
5:55 Hit of the Day
500 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
6:15 Dinner Musicale
GAS Parade of Bands
6:55 News
700 Wings Over America
1880 Sinfonietta
500 Sports Guide i
SIS Herb Woods
$3.50 Command Performance
900 Console Serenade
$3.50 S. S. Wayne
9:55 News
$1,000 Carlos Mclini
*10:30 Jack Tea Garden
*11:00 Bob Chester
*11:30 Ray Noble
$1,000 Everett Hoagland
$3.50 George Stearney Ia
100 Sign Off.
Indicates Mutual Broadcasting
System programs
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-16

Confidence, contentment, assur-
ance, safety, security-all words ex-
pressing the deep desires of the hui
man heart-fttingly characterize the
blessed and beautiful Shepherd
Psalm which is our lesson next Sun
day.
Here the soul meets God in per-
sonal, intimate fellowship-in the
promise of provision for every need,
deliverance from every danger, the
assurance of both present and ul-
innate blessing. 1t has become the
best known of all psalms and per-
haps the favorite scripture of most
Christians.
Familiarity may cause US to miss
the blessing of such scripture pas
sage. To help us to make fresh
approach to this Twenty-third
Psalm, let us follow the suggestion
of Dr. w. E. Barnes and think of it
as describing the journey of life. We
find that we may go forth
1. In the Care of Sure Guide
wv. l, p.
Nothing is more important in trav-
erSing an unfamiliar land than to
have competent guide. The jour
ney of life is pilgrimage through a
land unknown to us, with its many
pleasant places, but also its bowling
wildernesses, its pitfalls and its enc
mics in ambush.
The Lord is my shepherd" If
am in His flock He will guide me-
care for me and give me the JOY
of green pastures and still waters.
The expression ''maketh me to lie
down ". q is worthy of special
cOmment-that all too often we be-
come too busy or too important to
take the rest we should have, and
the Good Shepherd has to bend the
knee" Of the sheep and make him
lie down, sometimes even by the
force Of sickness. or of trying cir
cumstance. Why do we make it
necessary for our Shepherd to thus
deal with US?
ii. With Every Need Provided
wv. $50.
We are a needy people, constant
ly dependent on the loving provision
of our God DR.. ]. H. Jower says
that man has three enemies: Cd The
sin of yesterday, from which he can
not get away; 90 the temptation of
today, made more powerful by the
pressure of the clever and insidious
Seducer, Satan; and 90 the fear of
death which awaits him tomorrow.
Good Shepherd, wilt Thou meet
these mine enemies for me? Yes, "
comes His answer through the
psalmist.
For the sin of yesterday there is
the restoring of the soul. Every
where the power of God is evident,
restoring that which has been de-
stroyed or broken down, healing the
wound; but nowhere is it more evil
dent or blessed than in His restora-
tive ministries to the soul He
cleanSes from sin, gives peace
through His Word, joy through
hymn or bit of poetry, comfort in
the fellowship of a friend.
For today-"He leadeth me in the
paths OF righteousness for his
names sake" The world offers
many by-paths, and makes them
seem to be the right way, but my
heavenly Guide will lead me in the
way of righteousness. This He does,
not because of any merit in me,
but for His own dear names sake
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-16
GODS CARE OF HIS PEOPLE

LESSON TEXT-Psalm %.
GOLDEN TEXT-The Lord is my shep-
herd; l shall not want-Psalm 23:1.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-16
Lesson for August Is

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
1ected and copyrighted by international
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-16
ODDS AND ENDS

James Garfield Brown, an One
ida Indian Of Kansas City, Mo-
claims the Worlds brick-laying
championship, having laid 46,6OO
bricks in less than seven hours.
w. J. Armstrong, secretary of
Old st. Johns church in New York
City, has been the best man at
more than 1000 weddings in the
last five years.
In just three minutes, Charles
Sims, of Detroit violated Is traffic
ordinances, the charges ranging
from using the wrong side of the
street to drunken driving.
Mrs. John Church of Rensselaer,,
N. Y, testified in her divorce suit
that her husband had been hurting
plates at her for 20 years.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-16

A laudable aim in life doesn't
count for much if one persist in
shooting blank cartridges.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
CAPSULES:
Lottery Party

Selective service officials in Wash
ington put all the numbers from one
to several thousand in opaque blue
capsules; trotted out a blindfold that
had been a museum piece since
the World war, and the r1otables Of
the nation drew them out of fish
bowl, just as was done in 1917.
Every effort was made to make
the capsule party as near like its
ancestor as possible.
It was the identical blindfold; sup
posedly the identical fishbowl
Though there was some uncertainty
about this) they were the same cap
sules, the same numbers.
And just to make everything per-
feet, there also was Lieut.. Charles r.
Morris of Elizabeth, N. j., who
dropped down to the nations CAPT.
tai to complete the picture.
He is the man who blindfolded
Secretary of War Baker at the time
No. 258 was drawn in 1917.
Lieutenant Morris even stirred the
capsules with the same paddle that
they were stirred with before.
Selective service headquarters an
nounced the classification Of the en-
tire group would proceed, but that
the first roll call would probably be
small-about 20 per cent Of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
PRESSURE:
France CiUes In

The yielding of the Vichy govern
ment to Hitler's demands brought
the war to new crisis, as Britain
prepared for possible naval on
slaught on the French fleet at Toulon
and other bases. It was believed
the new fight might make the 10
minute battle at Oran seem like a
picnic.
Pierre Laval's star was in its
ascendancy, Paul Baudouin leaving
the French cabinet, move in which
British statesmen could find little
comfort as Laval is even more anti
British than was his predecessor.
Russia continued to teeter on the
brink Of trouble in the Balkans. So
Wet leaders were invited to partici-
pate with the Axis powers in an
epochal conference over the final
disposition of the lower Danube in
consonance with Europe's New Or
der. Yet Britain continued diplo-
matte pressure on the Soviet in the
hope of keeping Russia a potential
aid to Turkey and Greece in the Bal
kans.
Nazi air pressure relaxed for a
couple of days. Londoners got a
little holder about their shopping,
and suddenly daylight raiders
jammed sticks of bombs into crowd
ed streets. There was great slaugh-
ter. Italy proudly announced her
planes were taking part in the Lon
don bombings.
Radio and press reports from Ber-
lin admitted heavier raiding by Brit
ish bombers. Chief development in
the air was the use Of the new type
Nazi fighter-bombers, and the report
that the Raj. was going to bring
out a new model plane to combat
them. Air losses by both sides were
far below those reported in previous
attacks, however, and ground casu-
alties also were diminished, al
though property damage was heavy.
British photos showed much destruc-
ton in their own country, and
meager German reports admitted
that Hamburg was hard hit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
STRETCH DRIVE:
Political Race

Few elections within memory
have seen such "stretch drive" as
the two candidates put on while the
1910 race neared its end, with the
"big surprise" Ito voters of one side
or the other) waiting at the 'wire"
November 5.
The Republican big guns unlim-
bered, with Dewey, Al Smith and
John l.. Lewis furnishing the major
explosions. AL and his brown derby
stepped into the picture against the
man who nominated him.
Dewey went call out" for the man
who trimmed him at Philadelphia;
and John L. Lewis deserted Roose-
welt and jumped clean overheard
from the ship of New Deal state, to
sink or swim with Willkie.
New features on the political scene
were the vanishing of the Literary
Digest poll, and the appearance of
DR.. Gallup and a half-dozen small
fry copyists, now seeing the thing
from one side or another.
Wisecrackers said the ELECTION
Galluped along to the finish"
The closing days of the campaign
were marked by more booing, yowl-
ing and cheering in movie theaters
during newsreel political "shots"
than the oldest resident could re-
member.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Here is
Major General George H. Brett,
,Uho has been made acting chief of
the U. S. Air Corps to succeed Ma
jor General Henry Fl. Arnold. Cen
eral Arnold has been advanced to
the ne,oIy created post Of Deputy
Chief Of the sUar department gen.
eral staff.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
POLICY:
u. S. Stands Firm,

Successive steps of the ''peace Of
fensive" against Britain were (first)
the boiling of the Balkan pot; (sec-
ond) the effort to get Spain to bottle
up the west end of the Mediterranean
or to lend herself to it; (third) the
inducing of France to complete her
surrender and to hint that the Unit
ed States would be asked to act as
intermediary.
Counter-moves in this foreign pol
icy war were these: (first) Church.
ills talk in French to the French
people urging them to stand firm,
and assuring them that Britain
would win the war; (second) the
United States warning to France
that if she lined up with the Axis
she need look for no help in case
of famine; and (third) the fiat state
ment of Secretary Hull that the Unit
ed States will take part in no such
peace move.
Thus it was made plain to Europe
and Americans alike that there is
to be no softening of the United
States foreign policy. Pan-America
added its bit to the picture by an
nouncing itself ready and equipped
to take over French colonies in this
hemisphere.
These include French Guiana,
Guadalupe and Martinique, the lat
ter interesting because French naval
vessels are sequestered there; also
an undetermined number of Amer
lean planes shipped there earlier in
the war and intended for French use
on the continent. They're still in
their crates.
Britain had swiftly, while this for
eign policy "test-tube" work was go
ing on, declared herself as "in the
war to stay" and "ready to listen
to no peace talk" from any quarter
ION German terms"
In the meantime, contracts have
been let, and work has started on
the new American naval and air
base at British Bermuda, first of a
series.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08

A NEW note is attained in this
1 \ captivating pansy bedroom en-
semble. For, besides the usual
scarf, vanity and pillow slip motifs,
there is a circle of pansies just
right for a quilt block.
Fellows or lavenders, of course,
would be most suggestive of real
pansies, but any pastel to har-
monte with your bedroom could
be used. The illustration indicates
be used. Use applique or embroi4
derry.
Briehy-from this one transfer, Z9105,
15c, you can make complete group Of
linens for the bedroom-and a lovely
matching spread. Send order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
GREECE:
Invasion

GREECE:
Invasion
War came at last to Greece.
Trouble had been looming for this
country ever since the government
rejected italian demands for terri
tory and for a free and unham-
pered passage of Fascist troops over
Greek soil.
Italian motorized units first thrust
themselves over the Greek-Albanian
frontier in the mountainous border
land that stretches between the two
countries. Then came two AFRAID
alarms for Athens, the Greek capt.
tai, and the war was on. Two OF
the city's major airports were
bombed by the Italian planes in the
first raids.
The Greek government officially
announced that Great Britain was
sending her unlimited support" in
her resistance to the Italian inva-
sion. From London came word that
England's pledge to back up Greece
would be Immediately fulfilled and
special session of the British war
cabinet was quickly called to con-
slider the outbreak Of this new war.
Italian sources claimed that the
Greeks had been guilty of ''provo-
cations" and before the outbreak of
actual hostilities, Rome had issued
an ultimatum demanding the right
for Italian forces to occupy Greece.
England's aid for her new tally"
would logically come in the form of
air and naval forces operating from
Egyptian bases, informed sources in
London said. British men-of-war
were Immediately steaming out of
these bases toward Greek ports,
early war bulletins indicated.
What effect this new theater of
military operations would have on
the decision of the Turkish and Rus
sian governments to cast their lot
with either side thus became an i'm
portant diplomatic question. Tur-
keys attitude would more than like
1y depend on how much aid Great
Britain would give Greece and upon
news of Russia's behavior in the
present crisis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
N A M E S
4. In the netUs

KING CAROL-frantic in totali-
tartan Spain, feared that Lupescu
viii be extradited, appeals to the
United States to save him and his
party. He received Commute visit
from his aunt and bitter dressing
down." $50
JAMES BUTLER - chain-store
millionaire and New York racetrack
owner, was killed falling of q horse.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08

WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS

Great Britain Rushes Help to Greece
To Assist in Fighting Italian Invasion;
First Peacetime Draft Lottery Held;
Election Day Ends Spirited Campaign
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08

quota of trainees being summoned in
the ''first draft"
National Guard generals, after
they'd talked things over in Wash
ington, agreed it was improbable
that trainees would "get off, with
just one year in the army. Said
one:
''The emergency probably will not
be over in year-and if it isn't,
the army is going to find that they
can't make real, efficient shock
troops in IL months. I don't expect
either guard or draftees to be back
home after a year."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
SALESMAN:
Hitler BUSY

The armored train that carries the
Nazi Fuehrer on his travelling sales
man job of talking France and Spain
and Italy into his way Of thinking
has been making more mileage.
It has rolled into France, also
somewhere in the Pyrenees" and
its chief passenger has had his talks
with Franco and Laval.
The result of the French trip is
known, but not its details, which
were withheld from publication, and
twill not be given to the press"
according to both British and Nazi
sources.
Few photos of the meetings were
made, but they show the same pic
ture as that at Brennero-long lines
of helmeted soldiers presenting
arms on both sides of the steel
armored train; batteries of anti-air-
craft artillery training guns and
binoculars aloft; blinds Of the train
windows pulled down; Hitler and
his conferee striding up and down.
MISCELLANY:
Prince Roger Starhemberg used to
own 80 castles in Austria. He over
threw the little Austrian democracy
in early 1884. First, in 1928, he
served Hitler. Later he fought him.
Now, Prince Roger is serving Eng
land. He is lieutenant of De Gaul-
les. He was being, amid storm,
investigated by parliament. Prince
Roger is a close friend of Fritz
Mandl, former Austrian munitions
king, who was one of Hedy Lamarr's
husbands.
Funny things happen in Reno.
John E. Lichtenberg tried to fix up
a mistake in his registration for the
draft. Now, he finds he has two
numbers-a pair of them. They
misspelled the Lichtenberg name,
so on the second try, he got second
number. He has a number with
each card. They said he had two
shooting-irons in the fire.
Meanwhile, Clarence A. Dykstra,
new director Of the selective mill
tary service, assured the country
there would be ''no possible favorit-
ism" in calling up 100000 men for
military training.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
CAPITAL CHAFF

Edward H. McCrahan, World war
veteran, has proposed a new army
decoration to the war department.
q "Good Conduct medal that would
be given to all honorably discharged
veterans and draftees.
To block Nazi seizure Of Dutch in
vestments in the United States
through terrorization Of their fami-
lies and associates, Dutch business
men in this country have quietly
formed new companies that have
taken over the assets Of the old
ones under long-term notes, payable
only when Holland regains its free
dom. This reorganization has been
done with treasury and SEC aid,
thus saving about $50, 0O0. 900 from
Nazi Golfers.
Sen. Cabot Lodge Of Massachu-
sets takes his two dachshund dogs
for stroll before bedtime.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08

DETROIT holding
defense advisory met here with heads the industry
the production Of Picture shows left
rights E. Wilson, president General Motors Edsel Ford president
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK /.
By LEMUEL r. PARTON

CONSOLIDATED Features-WNU Service.)
NJ EW YORK.-Close in, in the
' critical diplomatic huddle at
Ankara is our John Van A. Mac
ambassador to Turkey. A
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08

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