davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06
EDUCATION
In the Home
Issued by the National Kindergar-
ten Association. 8 West 10Th st,
New YORK C9ty
Helping Or
Hindering?
BY MARY STARCH KERR

Baby Donald went over to the table
and reached up toward a vase Of
flowers standing there. His mother,
who was entertaining callers, did not
call to him to stop or to come away
from the table, as Mrs. Jones expect
ed. Instead she stepped quietly but
quickly to his side. and taking up
the vase with marked carefulness.
showed the flowers to Donald, letting
him smell them. Then she set the
vase back with the same noticeable
care, saying. Now we will put the
the water in the vase will not be
spilled on the table or on Donald"
After that she gave Donald his toy
auto which he had deserted a few
minutes before, and he played con-
tentedly during the remainder of the
visit.
That evening Mrs Jones related the
incident to her husband. and said, II
believe have learned the secret of
the good conduct shown by Mrs.
SCOTS older children when they visit
here. They never NEEDLE with any
thing in the house, as most other
children do-even our own Alice and
Dicky."
That's So" said Mr. Jones, IT al
ways have thought that we waste a
lot Of energy trying to keep the chill
fectly natural for them to do. My idea
would be to keep all the things we
don want them to touch well out of
their reach, until they are old enough
to understand what they are for and
how to handle them"
When it is not possible to watch
the children, that is. of course. the
but" thoughtfuily, when we can be
with them, shouldn't we leave things
in their proper places and Just help
the children to learn what they are
for and how to handle them? This
is not the first time I have noticed
Mrs, SCOTS methods When she was
serving refreshments, earlier in the
He carried an empty cup with its
saucer to Mrs. Brown. Now If Dicky
took hold Of one of our fine china cups
or saucers. I should be so afraid of
his dropping it that I should prob
ably say, Put that down, Dicky,' and.
very likely in a tone of voice that
would startle him so that he would
drop it,"
Yes" said Mr.. Jones. IT remem-
Der doing that very thing when Alice
was 2 years old"
Il read a quotation the other day;
it was something like this: When you
discourage your. child from investigat-
search for knowledge I suppose these
very simple early attempts to find
out about things are as important to
the child as later ones"
And children are not really naughty
when they get into things as we say
They are only trying to learn what
things are and what can be done with
them"
80 we should try to help by watch
ing for opportunities to show then
the things which interest them. Dick
you are so much more understanding
than most fathers, that II We work to-
gether-"
Our children win be just as de.
pendable as the Scott children are!'
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06

I'VE are living in awful times
But, my dear, we are not gIvin,
'Chins up all the time said a \
woman whose house had been i
stroyed and everything she had y
a friend is giving me and nv Il
lodging tonight. What will becoms'
us after, I don't know, but chinS
we are not giving in to that i.
country. Some Of us will die, n,
of us have. but give in-never."
Mrs. JeffeS' letter gave a vivid
count of the air raids England
experiencing. IAN night thee h.
are overhead. zoom, zoom, zoom ,
air guns blazing away at them,
rejoice when we hear one fa.. 4 ,
be wonderful-if we live for pes,
to 60 to our beds once moro and
able to sleep undisturbed. We M
undress these days.
The air raid warning rrcs ,
about 7 p. m. and lasts all l.ght
go to the air shelter and make 4
selves comfortable and get What J
we can. We have a little be- viii
feather mattress. K. "a daug. en- !,
I sleep top to toe and Rex ."r n
band has camp chair and ,uhI
and rugs and we stay thrI. tI
or 6 a. m. Then all clear goc- and
return indoors. We sleep o.r IA
because there are no window, 50
safer. We hear bombs droppir, arcT
us and it makes the floor OF re 4
ter rock and shake The gun, do
alarm us, though they do make nj
I'm just sick of the French. hen
are trying all we can to hop d
and they fire on us. OF ccIre
Germany doing 1t. but Gen, al !
Gaulle is doing everything I, res,
France. and the news makes ne d,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06

commented in 1882, lis attached to the
people of Chouteau county and to
in the north country. They realize
that this Is the fate of all progress
where some must forge ahead Of
Others"
Stranahan was active in the demo-
cratic party and retained his interest
in governmental and civic affairs until
his death.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06

to keep it Just where It's needed. You'll
like the mannish, tailored collar,
though q simple, round neckltne Is
becoming. too. Both the long and short
sleeve styles are loose enough for per-
feet easiness. Keep the Sewing Guide
close at hand for constant reference.
Pattern 253 Is cut m Junior miss
Dies II, IA u, n, Is. 16. II and ia
eiss Il requires ~ yards % inch
fabric.
Send fifteen cents u5c) IN coins for
address and style number.
0ond 0dRB 70 Patt9n Depaxtmant,
IN. - Y1fth aSgnuA New YoEk. n. y.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Text of TronsyIvonio Award
Exoct DeIineution of Rumonion Border
With Hungary Left to Commission

vacated by Rumanian troops within
q fortnight and will be handed to
Hungary in orderly condition. Va
rious phases of the evacuation and
occupation as well as additional
modalities thereof will be immedi-
ately fixed by the Rumanian- Hun
garian commission. The Royal Ru-
manian and Hungarian governments
are obliged to take care that evac-
uation and occupation are carried
out in quiet and orderly fashion.
Third, all Rumanian citizens who
today have their domiciles in areas
to be ceded by Rumania automati-
cally are becoming Hungarian cit
liens. They are entitled to opt
within a period of six months for
Rumanian citizenship. Persons
availing themselves of the right to
opt must leave the Hungarian
state within an additional IL
months time and are accepted by
Rumania. They may take with
them their movable property. They
may further liquidate their immov-
able property and take with them
proceeds derived from such liquida-
ton. In case they are unable to
liquidate their property they must
be compensated by Hungary. Hun
gary will treat all questions
sulting from the resettlement of
optants in a broad-minded and
conciliatory fashion.
Hungarians Also May Move.
Fourth, Hungarian nationals who
now are Rumanian citizens living in
areas which in 1919 were ceded by
Hungary to Rumania and who now
are living in territories remaining
Rumanian are entitled to opt within
six months for Hungarian citizen
ship. For persons availing them
selves of this right the same pro-
visions as stipulated in the pre-
vious article are valid.
Fifth, the Royal Hungarian gov
ernment solemnly assumed the
obligation to grant persons assum-
ing Hungarian citizenship by this
arbitration. but who are Rumanian
Nationals, in every respect the same
rights as Hungarian citizens. The
Royal Rumanian government as
sumes the same obligation for Hun
garian Nationals of Rumanian
citizenship who remain in Rumanian
territory.
Sixth, regulation Of all other ques-
tions resulting from the change Of
sovereignty is reserved for direct
negotiations between the Royal
Rumanian and Royal Hungarian
governments.
Seventh, in case difficulties or
doubts arise during effectuation Of
this arbitration award, the Royal
Rumanian and Royal Hungarian
governments will discuss such cases
in direct negotiations. If they can
not agree on any issue, they will
submit these issues for definite set
Evening star., 1940-08-30
tlement to the German government
and the Royal Italian government.
The tollo,pino protocol also ,pos

The tollo,0ing protocol also pos
issued as an dn1ter to the Gtpnrd.
During the conversation which
took place at Vienna August 70 and
80 between representatives Of Ger
many. Italy. Rumania and Hungary
about the problem pending between
Rumania and Hungary concerning
territory to be ceded to Hungary,
representatives of Rumania and
Hungary, on their authority as plen-
ipotentiaries, requested the German
government and the Italian govern
ment to settle the problem by ar
bitration.
Representatives of Rumania and
Bulgaria declared at the same time
that their governments would con-
slider the arbitration award as bind
ing and without any reservations.
German Foreign Minister Joachim
Won Ribbentrop and Italian Foreign
Minister Count Ciano thereupon, on
behalf and on instruction of their
governments, declared themselves
willing to meet the request of the
Evening star., 1940-08-30

BERLIN, Aug. 30.-The touot0-
ing Joint announcement by Ger
man Foreign Minister Joachim
Don Ribbentrop and italian For
eign Minister Count Gdlensso
Ciano on the Vienna arbitration
aUard tDas issued tonight by
DNB, official German ne1os
agency:
The Royal Rumanian government
and the Royal Hungarian govern
ment petitioned the German gov
ernment and the Royal italian gov
ernment to settle by arbitration
award the question pending be-
tween RImania and Hungary
apropos territories to be ceded to
Hungary.
On the basis of this petition and
on the basis of the declaration
which the Royal Rumanian and
Royal Hungarian governments
made in connection with this petit
ton, ito consider such arbitration
award as binding without any res
ervationS, German Foreign Minis
ter Joachim Won Ribbentrop and
the Foreign Minister of his majesty
the King of Italy and Emperor of
of Ethiopia, County Galeazzo Ciano,
after renewed conversation with
the Royal Rumanian Minister of
Foreign Affairs, Mihail Manoilescu,
and the Royal Hungarian Minister
of Foreign Affairs, Count Stefan
Csaky, today at Vienna rendered
the following arbitration award:
First, definite border between
Rumania and Hungary is the line
marked in the attached map. The
exact delineation of the frontier on
the spot is left to a Rumanian-
Hungarian commission.
Second, hitherto Rumanian terri
tory thus ceded to Hungary will be
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Patient Finds Doctor
Really Tied Up'
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PONCA CITY, Okla.-Patrolman
Bill Hamilton dropped into . physi-
clans ONCE. The doctor became In
terested in Bills handouts. Toying
with them, he snapped them on his
wrists. Then the doctor remembered
suddenly that he had q patient In
Evening star., 1940-08-30
royal Rumanian and royal Hun

royal Rumanian and royal Hun
garian governments. and, after q
renewed exchange of views with
Rumanian Foreign Minister Manoil-
lescu and Hungarian Foreign Min
lister Count Csaky, pronounced the
requested arbitration award today
at Belvedere Palace, Vienna, which
was attached in copy with annexes
to this protocol and handed same
to representatives Of Rumania and
Hungary in duplicate text in the
German and italian languages.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
ASIAN NEW
ARTS ADDRESS
BIeo q h
} U n I d n
with old Of
Merc0Iized
Wax Cream
1918 CONN. AVE
Freckles are lightened, sun
tan fades, when Mercolized

E-zal Wax Cream is used regu-
larly as directed. This famous Skin Bleach and
Beautiher fakes off 4 dull, darkened surface
skin in tiny, invisible particles. Uneovers the
newer, pretter underskin. Tonight start using
MercoGzed Wax Cream for the whittier, clearer,
younger looking complexion you desire.
Saxelits Astringsat tightens loose surface skin.
Gives delightful sense Of freshness. Reduces
excess surface oil Dissolve Saxolite Astrineent
in one-half pint witch hazel and use daily.
PhsIsetins Dspilstsp removes unsiehtly facial
hair quickly. Pleasant and easy to use
Evening star., 1940-08-30

The Rumanian Foreign Minister
and Hungarian Foreign Minister
took cognizance Of the arbitration
award and its annexes, and, on be-
half of their governments, once
more confirmed the declaration that
they were accepting the arbitration
award as a definite settlement and
pledging themselves to execute same
without reservations. Made out in
the German and Italian languages
in four originals. Vienna, Aug. 80,
1910.
Evening star., 1940-08-30

another room. Bill didn't have his
keys. He had TO run-rot walk-to
headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30
DEATH CLAIMS l THOMASLYONS
ThOmastOn Business Man Was Former Education
 Commissioner

Thomaston, Dec. 3O-Thomas M. Lyons, 6ss prominent local business man, died cary this morning at the Uncas-on-T Thames hospital, Norwich, following a prolonged illness.
 MT. Lyons was born in Thomaston, a son of the late John and Kath- crime (Monahan) Lyons and he was a life long resident. For many years he conducted the Thomas M. Lyons, real estate and insurance business here and he was widely known throughout the county.
 Previously active in politics he was identified with the Democratic party having served in various town offices. He was a member of the Board of Education when forced several years ago to resign because of poor health.
 His survivors include his widow, Mrs. Katherine (McGrath) Lyons: a son, Thomas F. Lyons; a daughter, Mrs. Philip M. Fischer; a grandson, Thomas, Jr., all of Thomaston. AL so three brothers, Timothy J. Lyons of Torrington, Benedict E. Lyons of Hartford, William H. Lyons of Thomaston and a half sister, Mrs. Edward Hickey of Long Island, N. Y.
 Funeral arrangements are incom- Dlete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30

jured in an automobile accident Wednesday morning in Otis, Mass. was held Saturday morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, with solemn high mass at g o'clock at St. Margaret's church. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 Rev. J. Oliver Cronan celebrated the mass with Rev. David O'Keefe as deacon and Rev. Peter Daly as sub-deacon. Bearers were Raymond D. Gillmor, Carl Erickson, William Smith. Harmon Voltz, Robert White and Eugene Shiel, Rev. John Conlan read the committal service.
 Funeral services for Edward James French took place this morning at II o'clock at the Alder son funeral home, TO Central ave- nue, Rev. Francis o. Ayres of St. Johns church officiated. Burial was in Grove cemetery, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30
FREEMAN RITES
 TOMORROW AT 2
Injuries From Christmas Eve Auto Accident Fatal
 to WatertOwn Woman

Watertown, Dec. 3O-Mrs. Ella Gaskin Freeman, ST, of Echo Lake road, died at the Waterbury Hos pital Saturday morning. Mrs. Free man died from injuries received in an automobile accident Christmas eve.
 She is survived by her husband, John Freeman; one daughter, Mrs. Francis Dillon of Woodbury; two sons, Frederick Freeman of Phila- delphfa, Pa, and Henry Freeman of Watertown; IA grandchildren and several 11ieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held Tuesday at 2 o'clock, from Christ Episcopal Church. Rev. Thomas s. Cline, D. D., will officiate.
 Friends may cal at the Hickcox funeral home Monday afternoon from to 5 o'cock and in the eve- ming from ' to g o'cock. Mrs. Freeman was seriousy in- jured Christmas eve when she was hit by car which poice said was driven by M. P. Hickey, IS, of Wood ruff St., Waterbury. Mrs. Freeman was crossing Main street at Echo Lake Road about 6:30 o'cock when the accident occurred.
 Constable LeClair has notified cor Toner Lester w. E. Shaefer of Win sted of the death of Mrs. Freeman No date has been set for the cor oner's hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30
FUNERALS

Funeral services TOT Mrs. William F. Beerbaum were held Saturday night at o'clock at the Bailey Snyder funeral home, 94 Willow street. Rev. M. Webb Wright, pas tor of the South Federated church officiated. Burial will be at the convenience of the family.
 Fraternal memorial services were held at the funeral home yesterday afternoon by the Lilly of the Valley Lodge and last night by the Sisters of Herman.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Albert F. Wolf were held Saturday at the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street. Rev. Samuel A. Budde, rector of Christ chapel, of ficiated. Burial was in Hillside cemetery, Thomaston.
 Bearers were Arthur Smith, George Warner, Albert Black and John Murphy. Marcel Doucette sang during the service.
 The funeral of Miss Ellen Dillon was held Saturday morning from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Gen. tral avenue, to St, Margaret's church, where a solemn high Mass was celebrated at 10 o'clock. Bur- ial was in the family plot, St. Jo- seph's cemetery.
 Private funeral services for Peter Tuccillo were held Saturday at the LaPorta funeral home, 67 Holmes avenue. Burial was in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
 Rev. Rocco Nadile officiated Bearers were Raymond and Henry Hannil, Joseph Croce and George Hurley.
 The funeral of Frederick W. Sny- der was held Saturday morning from the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street, te F4 Thomas church where solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at 6 o'clock.
 The funeral mass was celebrated by Rev. John Culliton, assisted by Rev. Joseph Donnelly and Rev John Kennedy. Bearers were Els woHth Luddy, John Kelly, John Candy, George Grassie, Timothy Dowd and Gerard Jones.
 Burial was in the family plot in the new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. William L. Sitzer of Woodbridge, fatally in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30

(Continued from Page D terances, that the British are not a nation of quitters.
 "The Presidents speech could only have been made with 8 correct ap- preciation of the determination of the British people and their lead CTS to SC the war through to a suc- ceSSful conclusion.
 Hitler realizes the importance of the time factor. He is intensifying his campaign against Britain by ruthless submarine and air warfare. The statement of the President should be an eye opener on that score and make him acutely con- scious that the United States, too, is well aware of the urgency of time."
 Most BritonS who did not listen to the radio in the early hours of this morning, it was 3:3O a. m. when the President started to speak did not know what was in the speech until they read afternoon news papers for few morning newspapers were able to report it.
 When they did hear of 1t, IG was with qualification. They said that the President had spoken plainly and to the point, and had left his posi- tion and that of his country in no doubt.
 Fire, Speech Together
 The afternoon newspapers pub- lished their stories on London's night of fire and the Presidents speech side by side, and their edi- torials coupled fire and speech. "AS we read or listen we bend to our task with new defiance and faith," said the Evening Standard. "The President slew the complacency which still believed that the seas could protect America if some other power but Britain rules them. He murdered appeasement with a last, sure handed cut. He routed the faint hearts who feigned to believe that Britains' plight was so desperate that the United States had betetr compound with the enemy"
 Tt is heartening but not surpris- ing to us, said the Evening News, ITO hear from the President that the Axis powers will not win this war <. We know it too. We base our own belief on our knowledge that our purposes have been tempered into steel by the fires of London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30
MARATHON ENDS
 IN CITY COURT
All Three Principals Fined TOday-Knife Allegedly
 Flashed in Dispute

Three participants in marathon which started on Bishop street yes terday afternoon and wound up' in the city court this morning be- fore Judge T. E. Conway. The trio who engaged in the race were Jessie Mazon, 26, of 69 Abbott avenue; John Davis, g, of 43 Chatfield ave- nue; and Jaddie Kicks, 35, of A East Hawkins street, all colored.
 Mazon and Davis were fined $5 without cost on intoXication charges and received 8 dismissal on the breach of peace charge, while Kicks, was fined $10 without cost on the breach of peace charge. According to Patrolman Clarence Marsella, Jessie Mazon furnished the motiva- ton to the race down Bishop street when he brandished a knife after the fleeing Davis. Mazon testified that he was incensed by Davis an- moving his wife, and when he dis covered the man whom he said was the cause, he chased him and knocked him to the ground.
 According to Mazon, a few pots and pans were hurled at Davis as he fled from the Mazon home.
 Spectators formed a line to watch the outcome of the race. Mazon de- nied police's testimony that he had displayed the knife, but said that he had it on his possession only. Kicks became involved I'll the fight when he atetmpted to adjust differences between the two men, so he informed the judge this morning. His alibi failed to click.
 Randolph Minor, 20, of R. F. D.. No 3, Main street, Southbury, was notified to appear in traffic court af- ter an accident today near West Main and Watertown avenue by Mo- tor Patrolman John Murphy. Minors car collided with an automobile operated by John P. Sherwood, 26, of 70 Middlebury road, Watertown. Minor was taken to the Waterbury hospital where he was treated for confusion of left shoulder and ahra- sion of left elbow. He was discharged from the hospital after receiving treatment. He now faces the charge of violating the rules of the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30
TILLIE CASSEL LEAVES $6,165
August Cassagrande's
 Estate Appraised at $5,= 800 in Inventory

Inventories of the estates of Til- lie CaSsel and August Cassagrande were filed with Judge Patrick Heal ey in probate court today. Miss Cas- sels estate is appraised at $6, ,165. 30, and MT. Cassagrande's at $500.
 Miss CassePS estate includes bank and postal savings, federal bonds and cheeks. Bank accounts were as follows: Waterbury Savings Bank, $205.06; Waterbury National Bank, $280.36; Citizens and Manufactur- CTS National Bank, $106.14; Colonial Trust Co, $1740. A postal savings account contains $2,33825. Federal bonds are listed at $3,200. Checks are listed at $18.07.
 MT. Cassagrande's estate includes real estate at East Main and Knoll streets, valued at $4,5OO, car listed at $100 and tavern equipment val- ued at $9OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30
CONCRESSMEN
 ADMIRE SPEECH
Continued from Page D

NSOllUuluGu 1IOIll rage U
 address that certainly clarifies the Iobjectives of the American people,
 Sen. Pat McCarran, D., Nev.--"1 regret that the President didn't make it known emphatically that this country is not in the war now and is not going into it. The im- |pression I got from his speech was one of fear that we're being led in- to war"
 Sen. Warren R. Austin, R., Vt.-- 'The address was a remarkably fine presentation of the situation. It was just what the country needed and what the rest of the world wanted to hear from us."
 Sen. William H. King, D., Utah. Tt was one of the greatest speeches ever delivered. H showed again that he is the great leader of the pro- gressive and liberal forces through out the world"
 Chairman Morris Sheppard, D., Tex, of the Senate Military Affairs Committee--"I have just wired the President my hearty congratula- tions and have informed him that Congress and the Nation are back ing him to the limit"
 Chairman Sol Bloom of the House Foreign Affairs Committee NO American can successfully chal- lenge the logic and common-sense of this (aid to Britain policy. support with all my heart the ap- peal of the President for an all out effort by the people in pushing our defense program to the limit. We must do it for the sake of our own country"
 Sen. Edwin c. Johnson, D., Colo.-- There was nothing new in the Presidents address"
 Sen. H. H. Schwartz, D., Wyo.-- Tt does not harm to tell the truth and that's what the President did"
 Sen. William J. Bulow, D., s. D.-- T don't see how it exactly squares with prediction pledges to k eep this country out of war"
 Sen. James E. Murray, D., Mont.-- '"The great mass of American people will be in accord with the Presidents appeal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT
 AT CHRIST CHAPEL

An impressive Christmas pageant of the Feast of Lights was present ed last night by children of the Sunday School of Christ Chapel The program, which presented the events of the Nativity, was present. ed under he direction of the Misses Rose and Gertrude Foley, Ivy Need ham, and Betty Malty.
 Each child brought a gift of food which will be distributed to needy families of the community under the direction of Rev. Samuel A. Budde, and leaders of the Sunday school