davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
CONSCIENTIOUS
 COLLECTORS PLAN
President Roosevelt Issues Order To Include Them
 In Some War Work .

Washington, Dec. II. - (UP) - President Roosevelt today issued an executive order saying that con- scientious objectors may be called under the selective service act to perform any service which does not compel them to bear arms or be trained in their use.
 The order did not define exactly the work which conscientious ob- jectors might be called on to per form. The Jaw specifies that they shall be assigned work of national importance under civilian direction"
 The executive order prescribed that the following categorieS of service are non-combatant and therefore permissible for conscien- tious objectors:
 1-Service in any unit which is unarmed at all times.
 2-Service in the medical depart ment wherever performed.
 3-Service in any unit or install lation the primary function of which does not require the use of arms in combat, provided the indi- vidual assignment within such unit or installation does not require him to bear arms or to be trained in their use.
 T furthSg declare" the order said, 'that non -combatant training consists of training in all military subjects except. marksmanship, com bat firing. target practice, and those subjects relating to the em- ployment of weapons"
 The presidents order followed a series of conferences between rep resentatives of various groups of conscientious objectors and officials of the selective service system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
Loew-Poli's Theater
 To Be Scene Of Big
 Event For Riddles
Special Attractions Booked For Pre=HOliday Show Saturday, Dec. 2l--Canned Goods, Groceries To
 Be Price Of Admissions Needy Families Benefit

assured that while their children are at the theater they will be supervised by ushers and uSherettes as was the routine last year when everything went off as scheduled. The kiddies were very appriciatiye group and well behaved last year and the same is expected Saturday, December q.
 So if your Johnny or Mary wants
 areal good time don't forget to tell them about the Elks, Loew's Poli and Democrat theater party, and remember that each donation sub- mitted will help make Christmas merrier one for many needy fam flies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11

though unsuccessful campaign foH a seat in the senate.
 Some talk was heard today of a move to let Senator Downes retain the party leadership he won twd years ago, and choose someone else as president pro tenn.
 The action of the two Waterbury senators will be watched closely to- night, to see if there are any evi. dences of split between the local party organization and the state leadership as result of Goy.-elect Robert A. Hurleys decision to ate tend Senator George T. Cuihane,S Victory Dinner here the 17th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
Melchizedek Lodge

The B'nai B'rith, Melchizedek lodge will have Robert Lurie of New York, member of the Anti Defamation league of B'nai B'rith, at the meeting tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the Waterbury Hebrew Institute. The initiatory degree will be conferred by a team from the Hartford lodge on a class of candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
SHUTTING HIGHLY
 SATISFACTORY

Forth Worth, Texas UP) - It wasn't such an important case, but Fort Worth detectives prided themselves on sleuthing that recov- cred $20 in small change that de- tectives, suspecting a Negro who had quarters above the tavern, found the funds divided and hidden in Q stovepipe CD magazine and (3) an old sock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
u@nem1yn>v1@
 ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

If You're On The TroiI Of A Gift A Mon Is Sure To Appreciate Remember Our Neckweor-And Also Remember This Is A Mans Store.
 Mems neekweor selected by men for men-neckweor with mas euIine touch which oppeoIs to men-just the very same sort of neekweor we'll groomed men buy for themselves and enjoy wearing. As usuoI our neekweor deport- ment has put on it's holiday finery and presents, as per schedule, as gIomorous lot of silk neckweor in glorious silks as it wos ever our pleasure to show.
 Prices range from $l.oo to $3.5o. Open until g p. m. Saturday, Dee. l4-eIosed ot 6 p. m. Thursday, Dee. l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
Eureka Chapter

The mark Master Mason degree was conferred at a meeting of Eureka chapter, Masons, in Ma sonic Temple last night. The Dec. 25 meeting was cancelled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
NOSahOgan Lodge

First nominations for the an nual election of NosahOgan lodge of Odd Fellows were made last night at meeting in Odd Fellows hall The election will take place Dec. "A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
THREE REPEATERS

Three drivers, Dr. H. M. Parshall, Ben White and Henry Thomas, have won the Hambletonian, richest trotting stake race, twice each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11

Santa Claus is coming to town and 50 is Mickey Mouse!
 Waterbury children at this time every year are always sure of St. Nick dropping in on them, but they are never certain about Mickey Mouse until they read the news in the Democrat that the Waterbury Lodge of Elks and Loew's Poli Theater have completed plans for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11

Airplane services have just been inaugurated between Canton and Shanghai, in China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
HE KNOWS BETTER

Fred Egan, veteran trainer and driver, has been Identified with haf- ness racing all, his life, but he never bets on his own horses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
CLCLIsT, 6s, LIKES LONG TRIPS

Holyoke, Mass. - (UP) - Sixty three-year-old Joseph Brin bicycles 155 miles to New York City in nine hours and has made more than 50 trips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
EQUINE BARGAIN

Omission, bought for S550 as, yealling at Saratoga last year, has won almost $20000 this season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31

Capable of a four-foot yawn is
the hippopotamus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

The liver should pour out two pints Of
liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this
bile is not flowing freely, your food may
not digest. 1t may just decay in the bowels.
Gas bloats up you stomach. You get consti-
pated. You feel sour, sunk and the world
looks punk.
1t takes those good, old Carter's Little
Liver Pills to get these two pints Of bile
up" Amazing in making bile flow freely.
Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name.
LOG and 26f. Stubbornly refuse anything else.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
GUCCENHEIM ASKS
F. D. R. TO RESIGN
Calls For Resignation In Let
ter To Congressman
Bruce Barton

NEW YORK, May 3O-R-Wil
liam Guggenheim, 71-year-old re
tired industrialist, called today fol
the resignation of President Roose
welt.
In a letter to Rep. Bruce Barton
CR-NY he declared:
That we will get a different
leadership in the fall, following the
elections, 'lere can be no doubt,
but why waste six months in a
situation which, though not des.
perate, is gravely unfortunate?
Our administration is not respect.
ed either at home or abroad.
The confagration abroad is the
result of the stupid leadership that
guided England and France for
the past years. The only way to
avoid its reaching shores is
to have the nations leaders res
pected. An immediate transition
can only be accomplished by Presi-
dent Roosevelts resignation that
| ask for as American citizen.
l hope that President Roosevelt
will be as periodically impressed
by the necessities of the hour as
l am.
Guggenheim. a member of the
wealthy mining family, is a publ
cist and author. About a year ago
he directed cablegrams to Adolf
Hitler and Benito Mussolini urging
each to address yourself to u
Congress and make a plea for
peace 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
PLANS TO TRAIN
MANPOWER MADE
Byrnes Offers Legislation To
Provide For instruction
Of CCC Youths

WASHINGTON, May 80. - Lt -
The administration took steps today
to develop, in the CCC and else
where, the trained manpower neces
sary to back up the expanded de
Tense program.
With President Roosevelts ap-
proval, Senaor Byrnes (D-SC) pro-
posed legislation to provide Ter the
training of Civilian conservation corp
enrollees in non-combatant activities
essential to the army and navy IN
wartime.
The South Carolinian proposed the
training of CCC workers in such ac-
t~ivities as motor vehicle mainten-
ance, road building, photography,
cooking and first aid.
Congressional sentiment for mill
tary training in the CCC has been
increasing steadily in recent weeks,
and it appeared certain that
Byrnes' plan would be approved.
Under the proposal, %enrollees would
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31

tan mile a week ago because he
tried to make the pace, took his
time until the final furlong and
won the historic Suburban handi-
cap by a length at Belmont Park.
He let Myron Selznick's Can't
Wait and Donald P. Ross Masked
General set the fastest six-furlong
pace Belmont has ever seen, and
then came around both of them to
win. Can't Wait chased him home,
and was three lengths in front of
Mrs. Payne Whitney's f avore d
Third Degree, who headed Masked
General for tn show spot. Third
Degree won the Metropolitan last
Saturday. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31

LIGHTER AND FLUFFIER FLOUR
Cbelisk Self-Rising Flour with Obelite is a lighter.
nuiner hour that gives greater yield and more tender
bakings. For delicious biscuits, for smoother cakes and
pastries, for tastier cookies and wafaes, bake with
obellsk selfRising Flour containing Obelite.
sove coupons for valuable FREE GIFTS!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31

and ingredient
mixed in at home,
biscuits are small
ike this. And when
soda is not we'll
ixed-ugh-thos
sour brown spots!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31

not be required to SO into the army
or navy or the reserves, but they
would be given preference if they
wished to enlist after their primary
training.
James J. McEntee. director of
the CCC, commented that the aver
age of SOC, 900 young men enrolled
annually in the conservation corps
could easily be given Intensified
training in such non-comhatant'
jobs as radio, truck, tractor and
steam shovel operation and repair;
road, dam and bridge construction;
aviation ground operations and u +
veying.
Mr.. Roosevelt announced at a
press conference, meantime, that
Sidaey Hillman, labor member of
the newly-formed national defense
commission, would have charge of
base training for civilian pilots,
utilization of vocational training
through the national youth admins
t%ration, and the turaing out of non
combatant workers.
The army and navy will train
cor~bi tant personnel, aviation
ground crews, mechanics ard cooks.
John w. Studebaker. commission,
er of education estimated that $50
trade schools and $50 engineering
schools stood ready to train 1900.
300 non-combatant workers a year.
if required.
From Senator Pepper (D-Fla)
a proposal for an industrial
-CC."
He said that the national youth
administration was training l4l. 600
'oung men for jobs in industry but
hat the number should be vastly
multiplied. There were five appli-
atoms for such training to ever,
ne that was accepted, he added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31

meet in lieu of the international
games abandoned by Finland
were cancelled today. ...
The meet ha dbeen scheduled for
Los Angeles July 1918 as final
Olympic trials" to give American
youngsters who had a ime d at
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31

a chance to display their prowess.
places on the 1910 American team
William Garland, California men,
Der of the American Olympic COM
mittee, said cancellation was due
to unsettled international condi-
Itions. I
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31

son Mead engine export ana
s ssia adviser on aeropam... >''.
said the mechanics spcr5 ia
'helr time playing cards b.,
planes. t"'> .a Tie
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
Eight Thirty Captures
Suburban Handicap Race

NEW YORK, May 30-R-Eight
Thirty turned an about face in his
plan Of campaign today and it
worked.
Before what was believed an all
time record New York crowd of
4l.059 fans, George D. Widener's
big colt, beaten in the Metropoli-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
SOFT JOBS

WASHINGTON, May 80. -CP-
French mechanics assigned to keep
American-built warplanes in order
on Europe's battle-fronts have soft
jobs, according to DR.. George Jack
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
Field, Track Olympic
Trials Are Cancelled

CHICAGO, May 30-RAThe
American Olympic committees
plans for giving Uncle Sans
track and field stars a consolation
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-29

quick starting and the nan Change winter grade TeNao
fabrication
oil cold weather. smoother, easier
Change grade Marfk
shifting springing
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-29
November
%
1910

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Schepp were bust
ness visitors IN Cut Bank Tuesday of
this week
Meals If desired. Inquire at Chief Of
flee.
II was learned this week that Mrs
Shultz. who has been in charge OF the
Browning Craft Shop for some time
have been transferred to Fort Wash
akee. Wyoming. She has done much
10 bring about recognition of the
BlaCkfeet work IN beads and leather,
A farewell party was given for her
Friday OF this week
Charles Jeffrey recently sold his
house in the west end OF town TO Mr..
Lou Oliver of this city.
FOR RENT -- Sleeping room-In-
quire Telephone office
The contest for the naming Of the
Don MacFadyean Store was won BY
Miss Jane DesRosier and Mr.. Leonard
Schmidt. They both gave the same
name "Mickeys Market. Both were
awarded prizes
DR. NJ. F. KELLER - Optomc,rlst
Al Ford Bldg, Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel Saturday, December 81 Eyes
examined and glasses fitted.
Give her something to wear TO,
Economy Shop.
Supt. Graves OF the Blackfeet agen-
cy was a business visitor IN Helena
this week
Mrs. Agnes S. Rowell. Helera teach
er in the high school OF the girls 20
cational school spent the ThanK9g.v-
ing at the home OF her brother J L.
Sherburne and other relatives.
Miss Thelma Logan. teacher in the
Browning schools visited with her
sister ADELAIDE in Seattle over Thanks
giving
ALTERATIONS Refining on fur
coats. suits and dresses Would appre-
Clate the patronage OF my former Gus
toners from Browning Reasonable
prices. Located half block northeast Ct
White Spot. Cut Bank Mrs A. C.
Wledeman. formerly Agnes Denny. If
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Renshaw were
business visitors in Great Falls. Fri
day of last week.
Stuart Hazlett left for Seattle last
Thursday TO visit with his family and
transact business He expects to re-
turn in about a week or ten days.
Birds Eye Frozen Fruits. Vegetables
and Fish-Piegan Grocery.
The Girl Scouts OF Browning are
going to sell the tuberculosis Christ
mas Seals this year. Try and do YOUR
part in putting this campaign over.
The meat makes the meal-for
prime steer beef Choire young veal.
choice young pork. and lunch meats OF
all kinds. Our meats are all Of the
highest quality. Quality Meat Market.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-29
HAPPENINGS
Of Local Interest

Mr. and Mrs j. Leadbetter Mrs. A
M Shannon. Mrs. Emma j. Des Ro-
sier. Mrs. Doctor Rogers and John
DesRosier OF Havre motored to Great
Falls Monday where Mr.. Leadbetter
was treated for an eye infection. He
is improving very satisfactorily. Mrs.
DR.. Rogers and Mr. John DesRosier
spent the holidays here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs E. H Eliason and their
son Edmond Hartley Mrs. Eliasons
brother Jerry George were weekend
Thanksgiving guests at the Tom Cum
Minis home. Nj. Eliason IS Mrs. Cum
Minis son
Childrens wool and corduroy skirts.
81 40 Economy Shop.
Mr.. Tom Cunmms mother passed
away at Vancouver B c. Tuesday
morning. The funeral services will be
held in Spokane Washington. Satur-
day afternoon. The Cummins plan to
leave for that vicinity Friday
Peter Pan Bread Langendorf
Cakes-Plegan Grocery
Mr.. v J. Peterson journeyed to E.
Paso. Texas for further instruction IN
immigration Patrol work Mrs Peter
son went to Seattle and Blame. Wash
lngton 10 visit their relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Merle Beck and
daughters Vergene and Marilyn visit
ed in Havre over the Thanksgiving
weekend with Mr.. Beck's relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E Watson OF
Browning were business visitors in
Great Falls Tuesday. They were &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs James NJ
Weter.
If you want bargain in an Elec-
ric Range, see Mr.. FiShel at the
Great Northern Utilities office.
These used electric ranges are in ex-
cellent shape and Will save you time
and money these bad days, so why
sweat and fume over coal or wood
fire when electricity will do the
work TO your advantage tic
Mayor Renshaw was a business vi
sitor in Helena Monday OF this week
Little Wayne Chattin was taken
suddenly i'll Monday evening and was
rushed 70 the hospital. He was operat-
ed on for appendicitis at O'Clock
Tuesday morning. and his condition
is reported as satisfactory
Mr. and Mrs Tom Cumnins were
business visitors in Cut Bank Tuesday
of this week.
FOR RENT-TWo-room apartment
furnished for Housekeeping. Call Chief
office.
Two office rooms for rent. Call
Chief office If
The WomanS Society OF the Metho-
dist Church OF Christian Service will
meet in the church parlors Thursday
afternoon, Dec. at 2:3O O'Clock The
hoStesses will be Mrs. Charles Wilson
and Mrs. James Johnston. All ladies
are cordially invited to attend
Mrs. LaVonne Galbreath is assisting
at the Sherburne Mercantile during
the holidays.
Warm wrap around turbans-59
Economy Shop
Special Price on ID. Hills Bros.
Coffee-Piegan Grocery.
Mr. Fritz House enlisted in the army
and was taken to Great Falls last
Sunday at which time he made pre-
parations to leave for Alaska with an
Army unit. The unit left Monday
morning
CANDLES Store repairs all makes of
radios, refrigerators. gas and electric
washers and bicycles. 4t-35p
Mr.. Wesley House has accepted
position working for his father on
Milk River ridge.
Mr. George Roberts of Blackfoot is
building a combination grocery store
and filling station south of the Black
foot hotel.
Mr.. Henry Eliason and Miss lone
Newell were married last Saturday af-
ternoon in a ceremony at the Charlie
Chattin home
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
Recent Deaths
Pierce

Pierce
The funeral services of Mrs. Mary
Pierce, 101 Ruggles Street, Rox6ury'
were held at Johnson's Funeral Home
on Wednesday, February 20, lg4V al
100 pm. Interment at Pine Forest
Cemetery, Wilmington, N. c.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02

only being with omnipotent power,
being in the presence of all things at
all times and in all places.
His love overpowers all things, for
he has promised to protect those who
put their trust in him, to strengthen
the weak that rely on him, to feed the
hungry who come to Him, to satisfy
the needy who ask of him and to save
the sinner who believes in Him and to
lead on and on those pilgrims who
follow in his footsteps, out of the
path of the enemy and into the fold
of eternal love.
No man can play with God, for man
as ruler rules only to be enslaved:
ne reigns to be cast down; he gains to
lose; he conquers to surrender; his
cry Of victory today is his cry of de-
feat tomorrow for History Repeats
itself, and as God reigns Justly on all
only he that is righteous can stand,
and he that is righteous shall conquer.
and only he that is with Jesus shall
reign not in this land but in that land
where wrong can never enter and
righteousness can never be defeated
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
SERMONET TIES
Featured by
SHEL0H KHALL'S
ELECTRIC CHOIR
Simpson Turner, Speaker
NO MATCH FOR GOD

Man is not never was and never will
be a match for God. God, the ALL
Wise Creator, created nothing equal
to Himself and stands as Master, and
all master of all His creations.
No monarch is too great to fall. no
man too rich to beg, no man to strong
to be conquered, no army too strong
to lose for God has set day accord
ing to his time when he shall put a
chain on sin and cause all unrighteous-
ness to stand still and to know that
He alone is God.
Pharoah defed God and was swal-
lowed up in the waves; Judas sold
God and was destroyed bv his own
conscience; Annanias cheated God and
met instant death; Balaam walked
ahead of God and God sent an angel
down the rod and told him to stop:
Jonah ran away from God and was
brought back home: All great wicked
men nave seen their day. Mighty
Kingdoms have crumbled, the richest
OF lands have suffered famines. for
God has set day of reckoning and
sin has its limitations.
The devil is mighty but God is All.
Mighty; the devil has power but Coo
has all power; the devil is wise but
God knows all, and being unconquer.
able by sin, stands Master, and All.
Master over all works of evil and
allows such to exist to serve as ar
instrument by which to manifest His
power.
How can creature be a match foi
his Creator when that Creator is the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02

Mass. Ave-, Boston, Mass, for its re-
cent meeting. AS usual a lovely time
was had and a delectable repast en-
joyed by the group.
It's March Is, come and see
Something new and different
Musicians Jamboree.
Election of officers, amendments, re-
ports are the agenda at the annual
meeting of the Women's Service Club
Monday March 4, 4 to pm. at 464
Mass. Ave, according to an announce
ment by the president, Harriet C. Hall.
The Round Circle Club met Febru-
airy 81 at the residence of Mrs. Hill on
Harrison ave. and after business en-
jOyed surprise Washington Birthday
party. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Pearl James,
Claremont Park.
"The Value of Education" is the
subject of an address by Principal
Clarence J. Thayer of Winthrop High
School tomorrow evening at $50 at the
Community Forum, 464 Mass. Ave.
Mrs. Betty Wright, fashionable
dressmaker, of Shawmut ave-, is spend
ing few weeks with relatives in the
South.
DEBATE: Four cars packed to
capacity jOurneyed with Anna Bobitt-
Gardner Mus. BIS. to West Medford.
last Sunday afternoon, where her
girls debating team matched their
wits against the Young Mems team
of West MedfOrd. Subject under dis
cussiOn was Does it pay to be an
American" from the race viewpoint.
The affirmative side was upheld by
the West MedfOrd Young Men, while
the Studio girls had the Negative side.
Those appearing on the Young Mems
team were Russell Stokes, Harold
Coleman and Lloyd Parham: the Stu
do girls were Eugenia Butler, DOro-
thy Holt and Ena Harris. The deci-
sion won by the Studio girls was an
nOunced by Mrs. Madeline Digger, one
OF the Judges. The talent appearing
on the program preceding the debate
were selections by the Junior choir.
two readings by one of the choir mem
bers, duet by Coral Yancev and a
young girl from Winchester: two
piano solos by Maryland Rodgers
and reading by Barbara Canada.
who with Miss Rodgers was from the
BObitt Studio. Miss Ariel Lassiter
was mistress of ceremonies.
The musicians jamboree-March Is.
Recent events at Lincoln Halls
Benefit Musical Tea by Phyllis Wheat
ley Elks Sunday afternoon, Feb. %
which was largely attended; Meeting
Monday night of Queen Esther Chap
ter, O.E.S.; rehearsal by Eastern Glee
Club on Thursday night
The Pell-Mell Club of st. Marks
Congregational Church on Townsend
St., in Roxbury announces the second
Annual Musical Tea on Sunday. March
10, at $3.50 in the afternoon. The
chairman, Mrs. Irene O'Banvoun Rob
lnson, has secured a fine array of talent
for the program and tea will be served
IN the Social Center immediately after
ward. The club earnestly solicits the
patronage of its friends, and the gen
eral public is invited to attend