davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-11

q. Tower gave brief talk to the girls
and presented diplomas to those who
had completed the siX-weeks' course of
study. Those receiving diplomas were
Jean Rush, June Herring, Mildred
Friend, Laura Frazee, Goldie Wake
field, June Lowdermilk, Thelma Fra
zee, Modesto Brenneman, Genevieve
Spicher, Betty Mccullough, Berdena
Savage, Beatrice Grove, Dorothy En-
low, Ellen Thomas, Gladys Fike, Beu-
lah Umbel and Violet McCombie.
Daughter Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lawson an
nounce the birth of a daughter, born
on July 3 at their home near town.
Women's Auxiliary Meets
The Women's Auxiliary met in
special session on Friday evening in
Murphy's Hall when it was decided to
buy uniforms, consisting of hat, cape
and dress and would be of green and
tan material A benefit social has been
planned for July II for the purpose
of procuring funds to assist the organ
ization in carrying out this program.
Mrs. Ted Wheeler and Mrs. Kenneth
Savage were appointed to arrange for
the affair.
Firemen Win Prize
Members of the local fire company
attended the Corrigansville carnival
Wednesday night. Following a parade
the local company was awarded the
prize for coming the longest distance
as well as the prize for the best fire
fighting equipment. The following
members attended: Roy Shevel, Clyde
VanSickle, Robert Murphy, Q. A. Muir
ply, Aubrey Savage, John Williams,
Frank Hare, Dwight, Charles and
Wayne Matheney.
Personals
Eleanor and Colt Wicklow returned
to their home on Sunday after a visit
Of week in Oakland and Terra Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Murphy spent
Tuesday in Cumberland.
Mrs. Matte Crane, Parkersburg, w.
Va, who had been visiting her sister,
Mrs. L. J. Warthen, is now at Terra
Alta with another sister, Mrs. w. F.
Daily.
Mrs. Paul Leiberman and children,
Fort Wayne, Ind, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Haenftling, of Accident, were
guests on Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
E. Durham.
William East, Piedmont, is spending
several days here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Black.
Mrs. Minnie Friend spent last week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Friend
at Fearer.
Mrs. R. L. Greynolds and son Billy
and Mrs. j. R. Belcher attended the
camp meeting at Mountain Lake Park
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Frazee and chill
dren, Akron, O., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Frazee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spear and
daughter, Oakland, were here Sunday
as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell and
sons, of Oakland, were guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wicklow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Evans, Iona
coming, visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Guard Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Trimpey, Mark
elton, Pa, are spending a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. VanSickle.
Mrs. Alvin Sines and children re-
turned on Saturday after a weeks
visit at Gettysburg, Pa, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Bisbring and family,
who motored here with them and Wis
tied until Sunday with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Warthen and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-11

All things considered, we think it is. Especially
SO when you consider current low prices.
1t won't cost cent to try Buick. get the
low delivered prices and have your present
car appraised. Hadn't you better see your
Buick dealer now and do Just that?
Evening star., 1940-11-13
Lifting Speed Limits
In Parks Protested

Abolition Of speed limits in the
parks Of Washington was protested
by the Logan Thomas Circle Citi-
zens' Association at its meeting last
night after Horace M. Fulton pointed
out that speed would disturb the
peace of the parks and that de-
mands for straighter and wider
roads would, if agreed to, further
decrease the natural beauty Of the
areas. 1t. Paul l.. Barnes, Of No. 2
police precinct, stated that it was
his opinion that the reckless driving
law replacing speed limits would be
more effective and have more teeth
in it" than the present law.
Ella M. Thompson, president Of
Evening star., 1940-11-13
TempIeton Says |mprovisions
Are Talks With Composers

ut starts on the note G." Mr..
Templeton said. THE note G
matches the Il" in words like life
or fine" When I hear some one
say this is the life or isn't this
fine?' and the Il matches the G
tone, high or low, I get great kick
out of it,"
Mr.. Templeton's interest In music
is not restricted to the more serious
phases. He came here after an
airplane jaunt to New York to "see"
that blithe musical comedy, 'Louisi-
ana Purchase"
While this is Mr.. Templeton's s
first concert appearance in WASH
ington, he has been In the city be-
fore. About five years ago Jack
Hylton's orchestra played at local
theater, and on the program there
was a rising young pianist named
Alec Templeton.
Evening star., 1940-11-13

Those brilliant improyisatlons
that have made Alec Templeton
famous as radio and concert pian-
list are simply his way Of talking
with composers.
Or so he said in an interview fol-
lowing his arrival in Washington
for a concert at Constitution Hall
tonight. If you get Mr.. Temple
tons meaning the first time you
are better than the interviewer was,
for he had to ask the blind genius
to explain.
We'll" he said, ''I can play
the compositions of Stravinsky or
Rachmaninof and never get to
know them. It's the same with
Beethoven, Bach or Brahms. I
could play their compositions all
day long and perhaps not know
what they thought.
"But when I sit at the piano and
improvise-compose in their vari-
GUS styles-I can get inside of them.
1 can find out how they thought
and felt and learn so much more
about them"
Most of Mr.. Templeton's spare
time just now goes on symphony
he is composing. The second and
third movements are completed, the
first partly finished and the fourth
still somewhere in the back of Mr..
Templeton'S mind.
1t is to be called the Symphony
Of Life" The movements develop
a theme which translates all there
is available in life. all we get out
OF life, the joys of living and the
thoughtful, contemplative moments
Of existence, he claims.
Evening star., 1940-11-13

the association, spoke against youths
playing football in the parks and
the police were asked to take ac-
ton.
1t was suggested that q site for q
white playground for the neighbor-
hood be selected and proposed by the
association. Several locations were
named and a committee. consisting
Of Mrs. w. E. Baker, Kenneth Rob-
bins and ]. F. DuComb, was ordered
to report at the next meeting.
L. F. Thiel spoke on the Com
munity Chest. The meeting was
held at the home of the president.
ll20 Rhode Island avenue NV.
Evening star., 1940-11-13

On the morning following the
recent annual police ball, for the
first time in the history Of Paarl,
South Africa, there were no police
cases.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-29

DIR M. F.KELLER- Optometrist
All Ford Bldg. Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel Saturday, April 20. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-29
March
29th
1910

Clara X. Dugan, Supervisor of
Nursery Schools and Parent Ed
ucation spent two days visiting
in the Browning nursery school
Wednesday and Thursday of
last week. From here she left
to visit other nursery schools in
the state.
The Del Monte Spring Favor
ties Show-Friday. March 29th to
Saturday, April, 9Th at the Brown
ing Nero. Co.
Matt Lytle Jr. was transact
ing business here Tuesday.
Another shipment Homa Leads
dresses in to.day-Economy Shop
Agnes Burd. Margaret Thorn
as, Mae Weaselhead and Irene
Rather have been assigned to
work at the Browning nursery
school. These girls are employ
ed through NYA. They assist
in the care and training of the
children in the nursery school.
Spring Merchandise arriving
daily-Economy Shop
A general meeting Of the public
has been called for Friday at 1000
a. m, at which time the Washing.
ton delegation will make their re.
port to the tribe.
L. J. Burd, w. W. Hagerty,
VIM. Spanish, Geo. Hinkle and
James Choate, Blackfeet tribal
delegates to Washington. return
ed Sunday James White Calf
and Theodore Last Star the 9th
er two members of the delega-
ton stopped over in St. Paul to
visit with Great Northern officials
while Supt. C.L. Graves went to
Detroit. expecting to return here
Thursday of this week.
The Del Monte Spring Favor.
ties Show Friday. March 18th to
Saturday. April 9th at the Brown.
ing Nero. Co.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-29
4 4 I:::; ;:':'::: 81 C: 6; 6;

Ed Murphy. County Assessor.
is in Browning on official bust
ness this week.
School election April 6-Every-
body get out and vote.
Charles Chattin, w. R. Nc.
Donald and johnson Hall were
business visitors in Cut Bank
Tuesday.
The Del Monte Spring Favor
ties Show-Friday, March 29th
to Saturday, April 9th at the
Browning Nero. Co.
Rev. Father Halligan was a
visitor in Great Falls and Helena
last week.
Quality Meat Market, not be-
cause our meats are cheap-but
because they receive more quality
meat fo- their money.-Trade at
the Quality Meat Market.
Supt. C. L. Graves returned to
his official duties here, Wednesday
after an extended trip to Washing
ton and other eastern points.
Gabardine pastel wash skirts.
Economy Shop
Ralph Calkins, Zone Supervisor
of Education and Recreation Wis.,
tied the Recreational Activities
and nursery school this month.
Sheriff Asa Armstrong was an
official visitor here Tuesday.
FOR SALE-Majestic range
excellent condition -$25 90.
Chief office.
Mrs. Amy McCurdy returned
last weekend from a trip to
Idaho and Washington where
she visited her daughter Mrs.
Dan Ross who will leave soon
for Alaska. Mrs. McCurdy left
the early part of the week for
her ranch at Babb.
Roger Thompson of the Brown
ing Radio and Electric stated to
the Chief that every adult Wis
iting the radio shop in its new
location this weekend will re-
ceive q small souvenir. Socome
in and see the large new stock of
radios. electrical appliances. ETC.,
and get a useful article free.
Mrs. Jack WEIGH of Great
Falls is visiting this week with
her mother Mrs. Clara Schmidt
and family.
John Dick of the Liberty Bar
Der shop who has been ill for
the past several weeks, returned
to work Monday. Kenneth Hof-
land who has been assisting at
the shop during his absence left
for his home in Waller the early
part of the week.
Phil l. Cole of Choteau was a
business visitor here the fore end
| of the week,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
Nylon Hose Replacing
Silk Very Slowly'

ASHEVILLE, JUNE 20 -R-Be.
lief that all the Nylon available
in the world this year will not be
sufficient to produce more than
five per cent of all the stockings
needed and that production next
year could not got above ten per
cent, was expressed yesterday by
Earl Constantine of New York,
president of the American Associa-
ton of Hosiery Manufacturers.
The raw silk market during the
last year, he said, had caused
difficulty because, after several
years stability at about SITS a
pound, silk had sorared as high
as $4.65 a pound, and recently
had dropped to $3.50.
Subnormal placement Of orders,
he continued, resulted in part from
the entry of nylon into the stocking
market and from men wearing Sc
many short socks. Too, he said,
women had steadily increased use
of anklets.
The directors also were told that
the construction of new plants ap'
parently stopped during 1888, after
three years in which about 2OC
new ones were built.
Constantine said the industry
was growing in the South, which
now has more than a third Of
the nations capacity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
BALKANS AR MING
AGAINST OUTBREAK
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
mobilizes, informed military ource
said tonight.
The nation went on daylight saw
ing time for the first time in it's his
tory to conserve electricity and oil.
The fleet resumed its position at
the mouth of the Bosporus after a
her readiness to defend herself
against attack if the Balkan powder
key explodes.
The Turkish press emphasized the
nations desire to be friendly with
Russia, however.
BUDAPEST, June 29.-R-Mili-
tary preparations continued in the
Balkans tonight although it was be-
lieved that Hungary and Bulgaria,
under diplomatic pressure from Ger.
many and Italy, had decided to de.
fer their revisionist claims upon Ru-
mania.
If this postponement of demands
is definite and the crisis in the
Balkans has been surmounted, it is
cruise along the southern tip of
Bulgaria's Black Sea coast.
Anatolian soldiers marched toward
the Bulgarian border.
The general picture in Turkey was
that of a nation marshalling it's land,
sea and air forces to demonstrate
assumed that a clear promise was
given by the Rome-Berlin axis part
ners that the claims of Bulgaria and
Hungary will be met i'll full later.
Political observers opined that
Bulgaria and Hungary were told to
wait until southeastern Europe has
been reformed" under a policy of
peaceful revisionism."
These observers viewed the pro-
ceedings as a diplomatic victory for
Germany and Italy at time when
they need peace in this important
production area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
STATES INCOME
HITS new MARK
CONTINUED From Page One)

\SOIlllIlutu TIOIu L age ollCl
in 1878. They indicated excel
lent business in 1889.
The sales tax, a barometer of
business from June l, 1899 through
May, 1910, brought in a record
SIP, zoe, 076.1 IL. The best previous
yield, received when the tax did
not permit exemptions now in eff
feet, was $11, 800, 245 in 1886 : 81.
Last year the levy brought in $10,-
997, $780, 81 with most of the exemp-
lions in effect for the entire fiscal
year.
Gasoline taxes brought in $685.
9O5, 1872. 83, to exceed by 81, 500, 900
the $24;, 440, $685. 20 last year, and in
dictated good business up through
May.
The 1899 legislature estimated
general fund revenue, including
50, 500, 900 highway diversion,
would be $40, 563, Ola and that ex-
penditures would be $40, 1878, 522.57
Without any highway funds the re-
ceipts we're within 1920, 900 of the
estimate.
The legislature figured highway
receipts would be $33, 845, 538 and
expenditures, not including the pro
posed diversion, $32, 357, 800. Re
ceipts ran slightly more than S.,
600, 600 ahead of the estimate.
June general fund receipts were
So, 655, 761. SIS, an increase of $780,
422.8 80 over last year. The sales
tax brought in $1,014, 981.43, from
business done in May, as com
pared with 1898, 744.21 a year age
in June on May business.
Gasoline receipts this month
were So, 269, 4S7. 30, compared with
81, ia, 485. 04 a year ago, and high
way receipts totalled 81, 558, $685. SO
compared with So, 1889, 670.27.
Every item of revenue excep'
gift taxes showed an increase ovel
l933-39 collections, and a change
in method of collection was made
on gift taxes.
June receipts were 11.06 per cen
ahead of June 1899 and fiscal veal
receipts were 1924 per cent aheae
of 1899.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
ALIEN REGISTRY
BILL IS SIGNED
Continued From Page One)

gress outlaw the communist party
and the Nazi bund.
The big job of registering and
hngerprinting the estimated $780,
600 aliens in this country will be
carried out by the justice and post
Office departments under direction
of Solicitor General Francis Bid
die.
The plans already h a been
worked out by the two departments
in cooperation with the census bu-
reau. Biddle had an opportunity to
talk them over with Mr.. Roosevelt
on a cruise on the Potomac this
afternoon. Other guests on the
overnight trip included Jesse
Jones, federal loan administrator.
Under the law, registration of
aliens must begin within 60 days
and must be completed four
months later.
Biddle said in an interview that
before actual registration there
would be an intensive education
campaign to acquaint the aliens
with what is demanded of them.
This will be CARED out through
more than 1000 foreign language
newspapers, hundreds of h e r
publications. clubs, societies and
churches having alien member
ship, radio stations which broad
cast in foreign tongues and through
English speaking groups C h
have contact with aliens.
Biddle said that an appeal for
help probably would be made to
service groups such as the Lions,
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, cham
bers of commerce and the Ameri-
can legion.
Postmasters and their aides in
some Is, 1000 postoffices will regis
ter and %fingerprint aliens. The
postoffice department will make
out the registration cards and mail
them to the aliens, turning over
the original registration data to
the immigration service for check
ing against the lists of legally adj
mitted aliens. The ingerprint rec
ords will be turned over to the de-
partment of justice fol classified
ton and filing.
Biddle said that fingerprinting
would not be entirely strange to
postmasters, since those in charge
of first and second class offices
now fngerprint all of their en-
Congress supplied $4,000, 900 for
the registration job and $500, OoO
flor classifying and filing the fin
gerprints. These prints are to be
kept separately from others n
will be listed in an alien non-crlm-
linal section. I
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
M0SLEY'S WIFE
HELD BY BRITISH
Continued From Page One)

Continued From L 5 OAO('
.nd defied a crowd which tried
to throw her in Lake Serpentlne.
Lady Mosely, 80 years old, was
arrested at her country house.
savetay Farm, Denham, BUCKS
near London.
P%lainclothes men took her mi
custody under the blanket de1ehse
of the the realm regulations.
Her husband, Sir Oswald was
arrensted May %.
Their marriage was annouceo
nv Sir Oswald in his fascist news
naper. Acton, on Nov. 80, 1888,
in the same issue which disclosed
= son had been born to them a
few days previously.
Sir oswald said the marriage
had occurred in 1886. 1t has been
reported they were married al
Munich, and that Hitler was the
guest of honor.
The marriage announcement
nraised Lady Mosley at length for
her activities in Sir Oswald's
h1ackshirt British Union," now
dissolved.
Lady Mosley previously was
married to the honorable Bryan
Walter Guinness, Of the Brewing
family. They were divorced in 1884.
Hr father, Lord Redesdale (pro-
nounced Reedsdale) is the second
Baron. He has announced publicly
that he is no fascist
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
4 NATIONS NOT
TO ATTEND MEET
Continued From Page One)

the ways of vigorous people," today
called for American solidarity based
on the mutual respect and freedom
of each country to organize itself
politically according to "its own ten
denotes, interests and necessities"
"Thus we understand the Monroe
Doctrine and thus we practice it, %
he said.
Vargas, who spoke before the
maritime workers-Brazil's strongest
labor union-has ruled Brazil
through a dictatorship for all ex-
cept three months of his 10-year
regime.
He disclaimed for Brazil any
choice among the belligerents of
Europe.
"Our duty" he said, 'is to main
tain strict neutrality. In the
defense of Brazil . the obligation
of every Brazilian is to conduct
himself in a manner to keep Bra
I'll out of war"
The president refused to take
back" his June II speech, which at
first was interpreted by some quar-
tiers as defending European dicta-
tors and contrasting with President
Roosevelt's message at Charlottes-
vile, Va, on June 10, the day Italy
entered the war against France and
Britain.
Vargas on June II said vigorous
peoples fit for life must follow the
route of their aspirations We
are marching toward a future differ
ent from all we know in economic
political and social organization, and
we feel that old systems and anti
quated formulas have entered a de-
cline. 1t is . . the beginning -. .
of a new era"
The Brazilian president later in
formed Mr.. Roosevelt that his
speech could not be regarded as
contradictory. Today he told the
maritime workers that his June II
talk was "a call to attention in view
of the hard lessons the present days
impose on peoples with the mobili.
zation of all energies in order not
to be surprised or caught by events.
IT called the attention of BRAZIL.
ans to Transformations occurring in
the world before which we cannot
remain indifferent Reaffirmed
Io11r' mentions of paoifio o11ahOra
ton and solidarity with the brother
peoples of the continent whose des
TIMES are identified with ours by
historic bonds . . showed the ne
cessity of fortifying the country eco
nomically and militarily."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
Co-Ed Freed On Charge
Of ATTEMPTED Murder

FORT COLLINS, Colo, June 20.
Jeanne a orsdel, 10,
Colorado State college coed, was
freed today Of charges Of attempt
ing to kill her football player
sweetheart in a lovers quarrel last
November.
Deputy District Attorney Winton
M Ault ordered the charges drop
ned after Walter (Bud) Lyons,
ba1fback who was near death for
several weeks, and his mother,
Mrs, Jessie Lyons of Mount Harris
refused to prosecute.
Lyons a shot during a visit to
Miss Van Orsdel's apartment to bid
her goodbye on the eve of the
Colorado State-New Mexico univer-
sity football game at Albuquerque.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
U.s., PREPAREDNESS
URGED BY M'NUTT
Continued From Page One)

tention to the expansion of mil.
iary and naval defenses.
I'VE cannot foresee the future.
But as we face the unknown, we
can enjoy the sense of security that
comes from a united people, con.
scious of their power, devoted to
their government and consecrated
to the ideals which have guided them
through every crisis of their history,
Loyal and determined, we stand
together with unflinching courage
and answering faith in u des-
tiny
He compared the ways of life with
that of totalitarian countries and
said that youth of America, instead
Of being forced to give portion OF
their years to military and wal
service, were helped in every way
to get a good start in life. He re
ferred to the Civilian Conservation
Corps and to the undertakings of the
National Youth Administration.
1t is said that we r unprepareo
Tor war. And it is true that we have
not thought war and talked war and
wanted war. It is true that we have
not taken a year or two out of the
lives of young people to train
them in the science of warfare. It is
true that we have not spent 10 or Il
Or Is per cent of our national in
come for tanks and guns and war
planes and battleships."
The celebration included a magnl,
flcent parade in Albemarle, a bar
oecue luncheon for thousands Of
guests in the park, the dedication
ceremonies and a water carnival
bathing beauty contest, freight
ing and archery exhibition, camp
IRE program, and concluded with q
lance in the Albemarle armory.
McNutt was introduced by Rep
Robert L. Doughton Of the 9th
district, who spoke Of him as g
great American, a great democrat
d great statesman"
Governor Hoey officially present
" the park to the people Of
North Carolina land to all others
N the United States" in the name
d the department of conservation
'aa Development.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
ADVERTISEMENT
Juice Recipe
TOR Rheumatic Pain

you suffer from rheumatic or
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: lemons. Often within 48 hours
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bac soia under an absolute money
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Drno recommended by Saunders
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