davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

transmit to the Congress report of operators under this act except such information as he deems in- compatible with the public inter- est to disclose. Reports provided for under this subjection shall be transmitted to the secretary of the Senate or the clerk of the House of Representatives, as the case may be, if the Senate or the House of Representatives, as the case may be, Is not in session.
 Appropriations
 Section 6. (A) There Is hereby authorized to be appropriated from time to time, out of any money in the Treasury not other wise appropriated, such amounts as be necessary to carry out the provisions and accomplish the purpose of this act.
 (B) All money and all property which is converted into money re- ceived under Section 3 from any government shall, with the ap- proval of the director of the bud get, revert to the respective ap- propriation or appropriations out of which funds were expended with respect to the defense article or defense information for which such consideration is received, and shall be available for expen- allure for the purpose of which such expended funds were ap- propriated by law, during the fis- cal year In which such funds are received and the ensuing fiscal year (but in no event shall any funds 50 received be available for expenditure after June 30, l946.) Section 2. The Secretary of War, the Secretary of the Navy, and the head of the department or agency shall in all contracts or agreements for the disposition of any defense article or defense in- formation fully protect the rights of all citizens of the United States who have patent rights in and to any such article or infor- nation which is hereby author ized to be disposed of and the payments collected for royalties on such patents shall be paid to the owners and holders of such patents.
 Section 8. The secretaries of war and of the navy are hereby authorized to purchase or other- wise acquire arms, ammunition, and implements of war produced within the Jurisdiction of any country to which Section 3 is ap- plicable, whenever the president deems such purchase or acquisi- ton to be necessary in the inter- ests of the defense of the United States.
 Section Q. The president may, from time to time, promulgate such rules and regulations as may be necessary and proper to carry out any of the provisions of this act, and he may exercise any power or authority conferred on him by this act through such de- partment, agency, or officer t4s he shall direct.
 (Section 10. If any provision of this act or the application of such provision to any circum- stance shall be held invalid, the validity of the remainder of the act and the applicability of such provision to other circumstances shall not be affected thereby.)
 (Nothing in this act shall be construed to change existing law relating to the use of the land and naval forces of the United States, except insofar as such use relates to the manufacture, pro- curement. and repair of defense articles, the communication of in- formation and other noncom- batant purposes enumerated in this act.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
MISSION CLUB
 HOST TONIGHT
Fashion Show, Card Party To Be Staged At
 Hotel Elton

Many unusual features will be inc troduced at the fashion show and card party to be held tonight at the Hotel Elton, sponsored by the Franciscan Mission club. Proceeds from the party will be applied for home and foreign mission use, dt- rected by the order.
 Rev. Hilary Sullivan of New York city, organizer of the mission clubs will be guest of honor. With him will be Rev. Wistan Gleason, his superior, and another Franciscan father recently returned from China. Representatives from vari- ous clubs throughout the city will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
Major Fox To Head
 State Guard Units
Veteran Military Officer Selected By Adiutant Gen. Fol- lowing COnference-LegiOn Forming One Company

Major Peter Fox, retired national guard offlcer and World War vet- eran, will be designated as com- mander of state guard organiza- ton for Waterbury, acc ording to an announcement made yesterday aft CT a conference between Mayor vin- cent A. Scully and Brig. Gen. Regi- nald B. DeLacour, adjutant general of Connecticut and head of the state guard.
 The battalion planned will prob ably include from two to four com panies, one of which has already been organized by an American Le- zion group under the supervision of Walter L. Angle.
 A second company, composed largely of remembers of Go. O.. and other national guard units of the federalized 1O2d infantry, is in process of being formed by Major Fox.
 MT. Angle announced completion of the formation of the first com- pany, shortly after Mayor Scully's statement. Captain William J. Dillon, a first lieutenant of co. G., will command the unit. Other of- ficers designated, according to MT. Angle are as follows: Hubert M. Rigney, first lieutenant and Thomas F. Healey, second lieutenant. Dr. George A. Leonard, a lieutenant colonel in the medical reserve, has been chosen medical officer and will begin examinations of the com- pany's SO enlisted men next week.
 Major Fox is well equipped to take over the leadership of the pro- posed battalion. Besides his World war experience and his connection with the national guard, he is also 8 graduate of the army,s infantry school at Fort Benning, Georgia. At the present time he is chairman of draft board 15A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

ricker, William T. Bannon, Wen- dell l.. Cross, William II. Black and Martin Sullivan.
 Also, at the head table: Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, Rev. Eugene Moriarty, 0. Loring Burwell, di- rector of the Industrial Male Chorus; 0. Russell Sumpf of the Connecticut Light & Power con- pany; Superintendent William J. Roach of the Waterbury Police Department; Wesley Leavenworth, president of the Industrial Fore mems Club and vice-president of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
MIDDLEBURY WOMEN
 MEETING TONIGHT

The Womens Democratic Club of Middlebury will meet this evening at 800 o'clock in the Town Hall. All members are urged to attend tonight'S session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
President

President
 attend the affair. They will be formally welcomed by Joseph Sul- hvan, president of the local club. Committees working for the slic- cess of the party are: Reception, Miss Margaret Frageau; card party, Mrs. Omer Proulx; tickets, Miss Anna Murphy; and prizes, Mrs. Adolphus Betlore, Mrs. Mary Me- Grath, assisted by the reception committee, will be in charge of the Dolly Green" exhibit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
Guest of Honor

Guest of Honor
 Between $50 and 400 foremen and executives of twenty local factories will heart State Police Commissioner Edward J. Hickey discuss National Defense" at Thursday nights meeting of the Industrial Foremen's Club at the Central Y. M. o. A. At the speak CTS table, there will be, in addition to MT. Hickey: William B. McKen- zie, club vice-president; Lieuten- ant William Schatzmann of the Beacon Falls barracks, local police commissioners, William J. ver-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
sCLPToRs WORK ON ICE

Whitefield, N. H. UP)Amateur sculptors wielddng hatchets, blow torches and other tools hacked up 800 ice cakes weighing 200 pounds each in competing for cash prizes in ice-sculpture at the annual Whitefield Winter Carnival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
"EGG-BUsH" DRESSED UP

Frankfort, Me. (UP)-Mrs. Celina Donlin is the owner of an "egg- bush,"--a common shrub which she made to look as if covered by white flowers by sticking blown eggshells on the twigs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

For distributing Nazi propaganda among college students Fernando Sanchez Gomez is serving 180 days in jail in Cuba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

QUIT-CLAIM DEED Eva Yakimavich to Thomas Grappone, Vail street property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
LATE REALTY NOTES

MORTGAGE RELEASE Margaret Reiher to M. R0dberg and P. Kaduchin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
BUNDLES FOR
 BRITAIN MEETING

There will be an entertainment committee meeting of the Bundles for Britain organization tonight at 8 o'clock at the Y. M. 0. A. Dele- gates from all British societies or anyone else interested are requested to attend. William Watt will pre- side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

the Industrial Male Chorus; Will liam L. Cangan, past president of the club; Walter A. Jarvis, per- sonnel manager of the Chase Brass 6s Copper company who will introduce MT. Hickey, and Indus trial Secretary Arthur L. Purinton.
 The entertainment program will be furnished by the Industrial Male Chorus led by G. Loring Bur- well with Norman Hovey at the piano. Another "True and False" quiz will be given by William L. Caligan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

Fire wants to import more American motor vehicles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-28
SUGAR CURED SKINNED
SMOKED
HAMS
shank half
ID. Zoe
SIRLOIN STEAK, yearling steer

SlRLOlN STEAK, W
Pork Roast, picnic cut
Pork Steak, round bone c
Fresh Spare Ribs
Shoulder Roast of Lamb
Leg of Milk Fed Veal :.
Veal Chops, shoulder cut
Pot Roast of Beef, lower {
Fresh Ground Hamburger
Bacon Squares, sugar curec
Washington Journal., 1941-10-03

on. Sd babe es Big beute nidt er.
fabren. Sd fam MIR oermuten
Sie bat irgenOeinen Mann seIiebt
benin mir ale nidt fannten. sic
moIte fir Jpn frei uerOen."
naber Damn bdtte iie bod nit ibm
ip6ter auiammengeIebtl 0aan bate
es bod
.gieHei6t mar es cine guttdu-
I9ung fir lie. @iiien mir, mem iie
in Die Sdn0e gefanen Dar?"
gu meinit, OaB iie ungliifliG ge-
ueien iein fann?"
sd peiB es nidt", bei9Di6tigte
SreO, niie fam e6euiogut gliidli6
gepeien fem"
nSoffentli6."
nSoffentlid."
sic iaben beiOe auf oas Bib
ii6er oem S6reibtiid. Ser Muno
ld9elte.
sd babe ie ie9r %geIiebt"l iuste
Urban.
SreO iagte nidts, uber er Ou&te
oas gIei9e.
Washington Journal., 1941-10-03
9as @si6Ok int Ser5em

Wan bat in Sen leBten Sabren
oft nit gutem grfolge bic erltaurt-
li6iten Operatiouen am Ser5en aus
gefiibrt; man bat oas Ser5 gendbt,
groBe 8lutpfropfe be~rausgebolt
uip. Sect bat ii6 nun in einem
merfmiir0igen Sale berauSgeiteat,
oaB man audi nit einem ifeinbar
.t0oli9en" @ei9oB i'm Ser5en niele
Sabraebnte lang leben tam, obne
irgenopelde peientlide 8eidwer-
Sen 5u Deripiiren. SemanO bate Dor
iiber 80 Sabren einen SduB in Die
8rult befommeM Oas Hroieftil mar
our9 Die 8ruitwanO Onr6geOrun-
gen, bate ii9 in sen Ser5muSfeln
bineingebobrt uno mar bier IteGen
g~e6lieben. gigenartigermeiie i6aoe.
tc oies Dem eigentli9 idmerOerles-
ten 9otienten nidt biel, er blieb
am 2eben un6 merfte eigeutli6 bon
Dem 5remof6rper i'm Screen 10 gut
mi ni9ts. Ser &bDtbmus un0 Die
S6neaigfeit oes 8ulsi6lages dn-
oerten lid 8par, aber weientli6e
8ei9meroen entitanoen ni6t. Seltte
na9 mebreren Sabr5ebnten -
tam man ii9 nit Silfe Der &0nt-
genitrablen oopon iiberaeugen, 6aB
oas @ei6oB INNER nod an oeriel.
ben Steue oes Screens iiBt, obne
elm llnbeil an5uridten.
Washington Journal., 1941-10-03

3peifompf, in Dem Der Orn benz
G0nig 10 iGn0Oe 5uriidQ ltoBeRe
uno Derfonnte feline A6bd i@IieB-
Iif Sieger blieb, inOem ei 6raaf-
rei6s unbeitrittene @roBn a&tltel-
lung 5erit0rte, sic Oas 2eb"nSWert
ieines eigenen @roBonfels g1a5arin
gemeien mar.
Washington Journal., 1941-10-03
Weretnss& MeMOer

@aIbiustOm SGnserbnub. Der.
einslofal: 4rcooio Soae, 1884
14te 0traBe, %. @. Yrdiioeut, III.
freO aopt; Sefretar, @arl Stober.
SmgltunOe: 9onnerstag Abenos UNI
5 ubr.
g%SaibingtOn GGuserbnuO TraHen'
DIOR. p%rdliOentin, 5rau Utortba
S1meier; Setretdrin, 5rau Sole
pbne Slider, 1902 Connecticut
auelue, @bepD @baie, 0t0. cling
lnlnoe: 9ieustags, obenOs 8 ubr, I'M
Arcaoia @eb6uoe, IA. StraBe uno
9art &oao, u. @.
SeMtIde Srsimaurer &Ose
XGE Arminms, ytr. 20, 6.A.A.Wl.
w Sefretar: 6reot. Yertram,
1871 Sbepbero Ctr, u. e. Der
iammlung am /. Dienstag i'm UtO.
nat i'm gteuen Wtaionic EempeI, 13te
uno 8 StraBe, 81. SO.
ArminiMs gergnigMnss gerein.
Yraiioent: aonrao Otiiaer; Setre.
tor: Sbeo0or SerA, 1905 Slebte
Strabe, g. @. 8eriammlung am
1. Sonnabeno /. Wtt. i'm Souie zines
9titglieoes.
Concord Glab. Yralioent:
Garl Sto6er; Setretdr, 6rau u.
S9lodter, 1868 Conn. Ape., %. @.
8eriammluna ie0en oritten Wtittmo@
I'M Wtonat.
y9eutider Sbeater Stub. 9rd.
lioent: @uitap Seller; Setretar:
Sermonn 8lanfenburg, 4233 . Ste
StraBe, %. M. @eriammlung ieoen
pierten Atittmo9 i'm Wfonat in Der
SGnger6unobaae, 3134 : 14te Stra-
be, gtoromeIt.
9entI6er ltHteritlkMMgsbanO,
9iitrltt Nr. 40. Yrdiioent, WtiAeI
9olner; Setret1r, @briitian &ronen.
bitter, 1tO4 8onioant Str, SiIoer
Spring, Wto. 8erl. am A.. WeittmO6
I'M 0tonat in Der Sangerbunoboae.
9emtider nmterftaknHgsbanO, Diff.
rift ytr. 100. YrGiioent: Sobn
@reoIein; Setretar: @briitian @briit,
1922 5infte StraBe, %. @. 8erl.
on1 4ten 9ienstog /. Oct. i'm Sauie
Scr. 1920 3 StraBe, q. 6
uSappinef Club" bes 9eMt@en
8nlienbauies. Y%rGiioentin, &op
@arl; Setretar, @m. @raB, 2024
r@pe" StraBe, g. SO.
Sraaen.@Gbuerein bes 9entiden
@aiienbamies. @rdiiOent, Grou CO.
tberine Miaer; Setretar, 5rau Gil
5obetb 8iegano, 1924 . 16te StraBe,
g. IS. @%eriammlung am oritten
Ntittpo9 i. Ntt. i'm @ailenbaus.
Sraaem-Silfsnereim Oes 9eati@en
@aiienbauies. @rdiiOent, Sruu GreO.
S9ul3; Setret6r, Srau Wtargarete
9uerlt, 645 Snsrabam Str, g. @.
8eriammlung am 5Deiten Oonners.
tag /. oct. i'm 8aiienbaus.
9rOIpect Sill SrieObOf. 9rdiiOeut:
6reo @ogeliang; Setretar: $. y.
@infler; S9abmeiiter: 9aurence ..
Stus. @eri. am 2. Samstag I'M
Nlonat I'M 5rieobofsgebGuoe.
@rium 9amenperein. @r6iioentin,
5rou g. &rumfe, 1859 Spring
&ooo, 90. 49,; Setretdrin, 6rau u.
@oBmann, 1904 Morningiioe 9rioe,
g. SO. 8eri. am 2. Mitttpod i'm
Wtonat, na9mittags l ubr.
GAriitian an0 GleUnOra &nppert
Seim. @raiioent, Gbriitian Seurib;
Sefret1r, Sbos. 6. Sarrea, 721
tote StraBe, g. 80. @eriammlungen
i'm @ltenbeim.
&appert Seim Tranen SilfsOer.
Elm. 8raii0entin, 5rau 8obette
&rumfe; Sefret1rin, 6rau Mabel
Oies. @eriommlung am 2. 9iens.
tag i'm Monat, 2 ubr no9mittag$.
i'm Seine.
9eutider 2iterariider &erein.
8~rGiioentin, SRI. Anita S9aoe.
@eriammlung am 3. Sonnabeno I'M
Monat i'm Sauie 1929 &booe Sslano
Anenue, Woroneit.
Sentides @aiienbaus. praii0ent:
s. SO. S6neioer; Sefretar: @m. &.
Weiaer, 1925 Nebrasfa @benue,
9oroneit. 8eriammlung am 5tpei.
ten Sonntag i'm Monat i'm @aiien.
baus.
Washington Journal., 1941-10-03
Or meik nifi, porum ibm Ser d,

ern un0 Trogt i'm, Oh er 1bm Den
Gag freigebe. CT miiiie elm wenie
forfaeben. am Na6mittag ODER ge.
gen abeno Iei er Dieoer 5nriid.
Der Bauer lit %uerwunoert itber iol'
DIES 8egebren, aber er tragt nitt
weiter nah un0 iagt ia.
ltnO iebt wauoert Der Safo6 i4on
lett suei Stuuoen. Gr bat it6 iel'
Der ni6t einseiteben poaer, Bob
er Sas Saloaiitel uufiu9en miro.
g1ur iiber sic Seller mill er ge6en
unO nabie6qn, wie es nit ben 5pei
langen, idmalen Slederlein itebt.
Die Saloeiitlerleute peroen ibn ia
nift Ieben. sic iinO iest in Oieien
Iagen fiber oben in ben 8itd)en
allf Nrbeit.
gei6minqten S6rittes monOert
er oabiu. SINNER befunnter miro
linn Die @egeno. Dprt Oen @alo-
Idod fonnte mar bonn SologQtel
audi Ieben un0 mandmal trat Iogar
oie Iteile 8IoBe 0a oben berpcr.
@enn i'm niHt anes tdui6t, tlieBt
Oos @1iierlein neben ibm in Den
gotgraben. Ob i'm wobl Ser 2ian,
ser Suno, nod fennt? nnO Der
@ur8qartenSoun, Oh Der i6on neu
einoelottet lit? Sr0entli6 nobl
miro ibm Bel alien ben @eOarfen.
9l0sli6 tritt er aus Dem lesten
@olorieoel beraus uno bat oas
tleine S6fel Dor itd. @s 1T aaes
tiu nm oag Saus. Soit beflOmmen
fiibIt er fid, als er our6 BEN Sblt'
garten bin gum SauIe gebt. Nie-
man0 lit oabeim. Cine 8eile iieBt
er auf Der Sausbanf, Damn gebt
er binitber gum ader. Ser @flng
lit angeieBt, etli6e 6ur9en lino ge-
5ogen.
0a tommt ibm elm ieltiomer
ginfaa. 8enn er einen bal6en Gag
adert, lit oas 6elo it6er in Den
Jur6enl l1n0 Die SalOgiitlerleute
fommen gepiB nidt Dor benz abeao.
6eim. gis BORT lit er lang mieoer
fort!
Mit elmer ~iingen0en 5teuOe i'm
Screen ipannt er Die Se6ieln Dor
Sen @flug. n@iiab, Se6ielnl" Sic
fennen Ieine Stimme nod un0 le-
gen Ii9 winig in Sic Strdnge.
Cine Sur6e 3iebt er uno oieIe.
0ie Steitle fallen entlang am
Strei6er. Gem Sofob 1T es, als
bate er nod ME nit iolder an-
Oadt Ben 9flug gefiibrt. 9ie Son-
ne fommt b0ber uno BRENT Die leB-
ten Nebel nie0er. Ser @ino ipielt
in Sen peiBen, flatternoeu aermelu
ieines &emoes. Der Sag wad)it rei-
ner uno flarer. CT aber afert uno
adert.
8pei, orei Jur9en bat er nod,
90 nanoern 5mei miioe @eItalten
berab bonn @aloe. sic geben lang
Jam uno beugen ii6 inter Ser Gait
bon &ade, Sell uno SGge. @inmal
ober iteben iie p%erpunoert Itin.
9ort ouf ibrem aederlein 8iebt Ell
ner, LANCE, gldn6en0e 6ur6en!
@m Stain iteben fie, ga erliebt iie
crit Ser @fliiger. Grit 1T er oerle-
gen unO meiB niGt gu iagen, mar
nm er gefommen. Damn a6er err
6lidt er elm paor i6immernOe Srd-
uen in Sen augen Ser Salogitle-
rim. 0a febrt i'm oie Sprade wie-
ser. u0ableiben per0e id pieoer,
menn es eld re6t 1T, uno morgen
oen onoeren Streifen afern. 0as
8lod6ol3 fOnnen mir audi 0ann
berabi9leifen. l1nO -"
4ber iest i6meigt er nit brennel1-
Sen Mugen.
rSa, Safob, ia!" iagt Der SalO-
giitler nur.
l1no als bic Ieste Sur6e gepen-
set it, wanoern tie itia benz Sauie
SIT.
Washington Journal., 1941-10-03

&aIte i'm @enuB Ser Nabrungs-
mitteI cine beitimmte Sronung. -
@ltoeuti6e %2ebensregel, ins Sod'
oeuti9 iibertragen BON Sans Stun
&c.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-27

Coventry and London. In jan
uary, 1941 he bailed out of a
bomber, was taken prisoner and
is now in a Canadian prison
camp.
Meyer - Everything For the
Party"
Miller - "You Can't Do Bus
mess With Hitler" Until 1889
the author was U. S. CONNER
cial attache in Berlin; he knows
what happened to American
businessmen who thought they
could do business with Hitler.
He tells it bluntly and forecasts
American economy under the
pressure which Hitler plans to
apply.
Lutes - Country Shcoolma-
A chronicle of Michigan
rural life. At 16 the author be-
gan teaching in a rural school,
boarding with the farmers fam
lilies, and sharing the social life
of the country. It is a lively bit
of autobiography with fictional
touches.
Mowrer - ARREST and Exile"
A true story of an American wo-
man in Poland and Siberia.
Partridge - big Family" "A
chronicle of the robust family
life of the authors parents and
their eight children, first in
troduced in Country Lawyer"
1t has humorous appreciation of
we'll meant discipline and the
hilarity of evading it, and of a
leisurely, abundant way of liv-
ing.
shrigley - "1o1 Prayers for
Peace"
Shirer Berlin Diary" Notes
and radio scripts in their I'M
censored form, which were
Struggled out of Germany for
publication, give an unvarniShed
account of the progress of Hit
ler's consolidation of mower and
military aggression. The author,
a neWSpaperman and radio
commentator, saw most of it
from Berlin; he is a well-in-
formed competent observer, and
his book is outstanding.
Smith - after High School
What?"
Telnpski - Born in Para
disc" The story of a childhood
and youth in an exotic setting
an enormous ranch on the slope
of a Hawaiian volcano. It was
a life at once primitive and
glamorous, with a sedate English
mother, and adventurous Polish
father, Japanese and Chinese
servants, Hawaiian cowboys and
crowds of visitors. A most in
tereSting book.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-27

Dewald, Mrs. Jacob Dewald,
Adolph Schaak, VIM. Faber,
Riley Drake, Emol Durtsche,
German Evangelical Church,
German Evangelical Ladies Aid,
Frank Kincaide, Mrs. Frank
Kincaide, Earl Gray, Mrs. Ed
Lautt, v. E. Warddrip, Ted
Graft, Henry Ziler, Alex Hart,
Robert Ewing, Mrs. E. o. Pres
ton, Fred Kerrick.
Mrs. C. A. Randall, Joyce Ans
elford, George Kaiberg, Mrs. I.
L. Dehnert, J. C. Elder, R. B.
Macleod, John Macleod, Mrs.
T. w. Scabery, Mrs. Robert
Paulson. Mrs. Fred Greenwald,
Mrs. Katie Seader, Elsie Wind
son, Adam Tippie, c. o. Smith,
Mrs. C. o. Smith, c. w. Peck,
Mrs. Harry Grunder, Harry
Grunder, Fred Nedens, Fred
Burks, Tom Faw, John Renee,
c. v. Mabe, Junior Mabe, H.
Delp, Bert Slater, c. A. Corkins,
Leo A. Sell, C. R. Faw, G. C.
Russell. Mrs. Annie Heller, Rich
ard Heller, George Heller, Mar
tin Mart.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-27
LIBRARY NOTES

New books recently added to
the shelves of the Big Horn
County library are:
Bast - "Easy-to-make Slip
Covers"
Buchan - Mountain Mea-
dow Fiction.
Churchill -"Bolod, Sweat and
Tears The Prime Minister'S
speeches from May 1888 to Feb
ruary, 1941. 1t follows while
England Slept" and is even
more important as time justi-
fies Churchill's stand.
CrOnin - Keys of the King
dom" Fiction.
De La Roche - "Wakefield's
Course" The latest Jalna book.
Donahue - "Tally-Ho! Yank-
ee in a Spitfire." A personal
story of a farm boy from the
Middle West who goes to Eng
land to join the Raj. in the
summer of 1910. The author
takes his reader step by step in
his experiences from the first
day when he went over seas to
take active part in the battle OF
the air.
Fetherstonhough - Royal
Canadian Mounted Police"
Hindus - Hitler Cannot
Conquer Russia" In this book
are marshalled most of the facts
which explain the miracle OF
the present Russian resistance
and why a man as sincere and
as expert on Russia as MI. Hin
dus believes that at long last
Hitler has bitten more than he
bargained for.
Kendall - Gone With The
Draft Humor.
Knight - This Above All
Fiction.
Leske - 81 was a Nazi Filler
The actual diary of a Nazi
flight sergeant who took part
in the bombing of Dunkerque
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-27
Control Problems
En|iven Initiation Threat
Three Distinct Groups Hold Up Definite
Action; U. S. Farm Bloc Is Often Con-
fused With Farmers Organizations.
BY BAUKHAGE
National Farm and Home Hour Commentator.

formed LII lSZl by 1roIli
agricultural states, to secure agricul-
tural legislation, irrespective of
party lines"
By the definition, a bloc is COM
posed of members of congress, but
many people when they use the
word include the farm organizations
which maintain their offices in
Washington. The Grange, the Farm
Bureau Federation and the Farm
ers Union. Like the United States
Chamber of Commerce, the Con-
gress of Industrial Organization
and the American Federation of
Labor, the agricultural organiza-
tions are pressure groups-lobbies,
if you will.
Bloc and Politics
There is a reason why the bloc
can, and sometimes is, more likely
to be an evil force than the organi-
cation. The bloc composed Of poll
ticians who must have votes at the
next election try to out-promise
their political opponents. Therefore,
they will promise to vote for special
legislation and even vote for it as
it is brought up. But sometimes
their real purpose is not to get a
certain law passed but rather to
promise it and work for it until they
themselves are elected.
The need for the farm organiza-
tons did not appear at the begin
ming of the nation. When represen-
tation in congress was established
on a geographical basis this was an
agricultural nation. Each farm was
a unit which to a large extent rep
resented a cross-section Of the ma
TONS economic activity and inter-
est.
Then conditions changed, cities
and industrial centers grew up
whose problems were entirely diff
ferent from the economic interests
of the farmer. At first the result
was rebellion-smail revolts but sig
nificant ones; the Whiskey rebel
lion, Shays' rebellion, attempts by
force to obtain recognition of the
rights of special groups. Finally.
the farm organizations anne into
being. At first their chief objective
was to obtain public school and agri-
cultural education.
This movement was the beginning
of the department of agriculture,
the land grant colleges, the state ag,
ricultural Institutions. Gradually,
these organizations began to give
more and more time to promoting
the farmers interests by obtaining
state and federal legislation for his
benefit.
OF course some of the methods of
these groups can be anti-democrat-
&c. We frequently hear more about
them than about the honest effort,
and sometimes not until much harm
has been done. That is why Secre-
tary Wickard says that each group
must operate t%olerantly, and above
all openly and frankly, not through
stealth and concealment."