The Barre Daily Times from Barre, Vermont • 6

THE BARItE DAILY TIMES BARRE VT FRIDAY NOVEMBER 3 1939 Assails Russia Wliat Others Say The News Behind The News BY PAUL MALLON Picking Out The Stones To the eyes of one born on the farm and living Jiis years in a farming country there is nothing more satisfying than fields of fall-plowed land neatly turned by a good plowman ready for the harrow in the spring Such work proclaims forehandednes by the husbandman and it therefore most gratifying to this paragrapher to note much well done plowing in this vicinity this fall In several instances we note BARRE DAILY TIMES FRIDAY NOVEMBER 3 1930 Published Every Week-Day Afternoon By THE BA RUE DAILY TIMES INC Editor and Publliher Dean Perry Business Manager Alexander Walker Entered at the Poetofflce at Barre ae Second Class Mail Matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year by Mail $400 Six Months by Mail $260 Three Months by Mali $160 One Month by Mail 60 Cents Single Copy Two Cents In Fourth to Sixth Postal Zones $600 a year or $276 for Six Months All Subscriptions Cash in Advanca MEMBER I HE ASSOCIATED PRES8 The Associated Preae is exclusively entitled to the use for republicaUon of all new dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published therein Real Stalin-Hitler Understanding Washington Nov 2 Mr Roosevelt's thinkers have gravely changed their minds about the mesalliance of Hitler and Stalin They no longer regard it as a makeshift expedient but are ac- COUNTY 4-H TO MEET About 300 Are Expected In Montpelier Tomorrow Approximately 300 4-H members will gather at tho Montpelier armory Sat-j unlay at 10 o'clock for their annual round-up The morning program will feature tours to the National Life Cross bakery the state museum also tiie boys and girls will sec the pictures taken at County camp this summer The dinner hour begins at 12:30 Each attendant will bring lunch and hot beverage will be served The afternoon program will begin at 1:30 with Harry Badger of Mont-j pelier Center acting as master of ceremonies The young people are to be welcomed by Mr Woodruff vice president of the Montpelier Savings Bank and Trust Co Rachel Badger of Montpelier Center will give the response Other features on tho afternoon program will be a talk on national camp Wilma Schaefer talk on Camp Vail Mrs Chapell Muriel Parker and Barbara Kelley Mrs Shrader-will give a talk about Chinese customs and costumes Awards for outstanding 4-H club work will be presented by Keith Wallace President of Leader association The program for the day closes with a candle lighting I I service conducted by Mr Ingalls state 4-H leader An invitation is extended to all parents and friends to attend the 4-H round-up cepting it with some amazement as an farmers have carefully gathered all intended permanent arm-in-arm pha-' 1 lanx in which Communism and Naziism may blend indistlngulshably to face the world together They are not laughing it off lightly any more This disturbing new interpretation first reached here in inside diplomatic advices from Europe reporting that the unpublished StalinjHitler pact contained much more than the world realizes The news has been strengthened to the point of conviction by the undertones of Foreign Commissar speech Those clashes between the Czechs and their conquerors the Germans indicate that the latter have a great responsibility on their hands to keep the one-time Czecho-Slovakia in subjection If added to that the intractable Poles furnish as much trouble for the Germans as the Czechs do the government at Berlin will find serious difficulties Both the Czechs and the Poles have the will to set up farm properties which denote comfort' The Stalin-Hitler pact has been ad- able circumstances and some of these MONTPELIER New Grange Officers Elected Capital City grange held its regular meeting at the Odd hall Tliura-J day evening At this time Barbara Carr and Ruth Carr entered the order by obligation An invitation was ae-oepted to confer tho fourth degree Nov 21 at Waterbury Center grange The election of officers was the principal business of the evening and the following Inembera were elected to serve for the ensuing year: Worthy master Herman Curtis overseer Harold Pratt lecturer Mrs Myrtie Shepard steward Francis Holmes assistant steward Gladwyn Utton chaplain Mrs Antoinette Kynoch secretary Miss Helen Utton treasurer Ray Rich gatekeeper Raymond Aldrich Ceres Mrs Charlotte Utton Pomona Mrs Fannie Smith Flora Mrs Nellie Curtis lady assistant steward Ruth Carr member to serve on the executive committee three years Arthur Houghton member to perve on the auditing committee three yeras Mrs Erma Ken-dull The literary program was composed of the following selections: an illustrated song with Mrs Mary Muilally and Marion Kynoch participating A tableau on safety led to an interesting talk on "Prevention of by Kirk Ellsworth of the motor vehicle department Tramp another illustrated song with Gladwyn Utton Francis Holmes and Raymond Aldrich Rose of No a tableau with Mrs Mary Hill and Francis Holmes another tableau with Francis Holmes Russell Prescott and Mrs Mary Hill concluded the program Refreshments of sugar cruellers pickles and coffee were served downstair at the close of the meeting Air and Mrs Charles Edward Crane received word yesterday morning of the birth of a daughter to their daughter and her husband Mr and Mrs John Lawrence Davenport of New Canaan Conn Wednesday night at 11:30 The young lady weighed seven pound and is named Barbara Mrs Davenport was formerly Miss Betty Crane of this city and is a graduate nurse of the Stamford (Conn) hospital where the baby was born Miss Florence Corry returned yesterday from a trip to Boston and a visit with friends in West Hartford Conn I McKee and his son Edson left yesterday for a trip to New Haven Conn and other points They expect to attend the Dartmouth-Yale game in New Haven Saturday vertised ta the world as a political document dividing spheres of influence in eastern Europe coupled with some minor barter arrangements Private their own independent governments I diplomatic wires suggest now that the once more and they are hard and per- economic scope is tcu times broader sistent fighters when the odds are not tlwn anyone suspected and envisions In mhan Knrn If llasiQ T)l lormonv overwhelmingly against them It would not be surprising if the disturbances on the eastern border of Germany would prove a serious handicap to Hitler and the Nazis fighting Great Britain and France on the western front the day when both Russia and Germany will be heavily dependent economically on one another This is a complete reversal of the main theme of both Stalinism and Hitlerism which was to establish their respective nations as self-sufficient within themselves It would mean abandonment of economic nationalism 'S f' A demand that the recall its ambassador to Russia because of Premier criticism of President Roosevelt was made during the House neutrality debate in Washington by Rep John McCormack (D-Mass) (above) of Boston by both and their joining as Siamese twin business terrors The pact further is reported to provide exchange of secret military action (this latter was sought by Hitler re- UllO IttLLCI WttO THE DAIRY STORE 300 No Main Street Barre Having installed a new SHERER REFRIGERATED MEAT CASE and employed an experienced meat cutter we are happy to offer you the following prices SPECIALS HAMBURG Ib 19c I BACON Ib 23c RIB BEEF 2 lbs for 25c 1 Ib LIVER and ft Ib BACON for 25c SMOKED SHOULDERS short shank Ib 19c OUR OWN HOME MADE SAUSAGE Ib 25c SCOTCH HAM lb 39c FRESH PORK SHOULDER Ib 17c We Use Heavy Western Steey Beef! REGULARS ROUND STEAK Ib 31c SIRLOIN STEAK Ib 35c RUMP STEAK Ib 45c T-BONE STEAK Ib 45c POT ROAST It) 21c FACE RUMP ROASTS Ib 33c SIRLOIN ROAST boned if desired tb 32c ROAST VEAL boneless Ib 25c VEAL CHOPS ribs Ib 35c RUMP ROAST of VEAL Ib 29c FORWARD QUARTER of LAMB boned if desired lb I4c LEG of LAMB Ib 23c LAMB CHOPS rib 31c LAMB CHOPS kidney Ib 39c PORK CHOPS lb 25c FRANKFQRTS lb 25c PIGS LEGS each 15c OYSTERS Half pints 20c pints 35c quarts 65c We Are Still Selling Those BLUE and GREEN HUBBARD SQUASHES at U2c Tb Better secure your supply while you can get them at this price Are Getting Near the End of Those UNCLASSIFIED McIntosh Red Apples Bring your own cpntainer and take them while they last at 59c a bushel A few unclassified GREENINGS at the same price Also hand-picked unclassified NORTHERN SPIES at 99c Bu (This is a good keeping apple) Buy Your Supply at This Low Price McIntosh Apple Cider A delightful fruit juice 30c a gallon Our CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE 10c pkg 3 for 25c FULL CREAM CHEESE package 10c Full line of American Cheese both mild and snappy There is no finer Cheese on the market than our NEW ENGLAND DAIRIES CHEESE manufactured at Shoreham Vermont We are headquarters for nearby hennery Eggs We candle and grade according to Vermont standards EVERY EGG WE HANDLE GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK FANCY TABLE BUTTER and HEAVY TABLE CREAM FREE DELIVERY TELEPHONE 753 Good Place to YES BARRE VESERVES SOME -THING BETTER Good Evening by Leon Morse We agree with the correspondent fuged by stalin in Times that a more Whether the two cut-throat chums fitting marking of the location of will carry out their agreement may be Barre on the New England airways another thing but indisputable public 1 i I and private evidence is now available map might have been selected than tht are taking Jt very 8eri the expression What a hole! We 0usly so far outside appearances are what seem to be a large factor in making success or failure on the farm Newport Express TROUT AND RABBITS Consignment of Each Being Brought to Barre Area A general meeting of the Barre Fish and Game club held last night at 8 at the Scampini hall attracted about 200 members of the club President James Gray presided over the gathering The club had a number of guest speakers present Chairman Donald Smith of the board of conservation and development outlined conservation activities in the state George Davis director of fish and game gave the gathering an outline of work being done at the hatcheries Chief Warden Dowers told the club members of the work being done to build up the warden force and save needless expenses Clyde Whitcomb chief of fish distribution for the fish and game serv ice told the gathering of the new watershed distribution of fish planting Wardens Cunningham and Pollard were also presented to the gathering it being a farewell to Cunningham who has been moved to Milton and a welcome to Pollard who has been moved into this territory I At the conclusion of the speaking program the gathering had the opportunity of seeing for the first time the state official movies of work at the hatcheries and the stripping of salmon and other fish for eggs The pictures were especially entertaining to club members who had never had the opportunity of visiting a hatchery or seeing the stripping done During the evening it waq announced that a consignment of brook trout would be received from Massachusetts on Saturday morning There will be 2300 trout in the consignment and they will all be planted in nearby streams under the direction of the club trout committee The now famous Gunner brook devoted to the kids alone will receive a share of the trout It was also stated that the first shipment of Wisconsin Bnowshoe rabbits will probably be received here on Nov 20 so that they may become acclimated while the gunners are busy with the deer season Announcement was made of a meeting to be held next Wednesday evening to iron out matters of rabbit distribution A luncheon was served to the gathering at the conclusion of the meeting took a look at the map and found a smooch representing the Barre granite quarries at the point where Barre was supposed to be and a seedy-look-ing individual gazing with a startled look toward the supposed hole while exclaiming a Nearby representing Montpelier is the gleaming dome of the State House and appearing strangely beautiful when compared with the that represents Barre Looking further afield on the Vermont map we found that Barre was not alone in being placed in a ludicrous position For instance over where Rutland is supposed to be a knobby cow with four legs all akimbo stood ing with tail erect They used to wear masks we are told to keep from being made into gas by ghosts Now they wear them to keep from being made into ghosts by gas That chipmunk carrying away four acorns in his pouch at one time and 40 kcmals of corn at another apparently had not decided whether to make himself into an oak grove a cornfield or a gristmill Scout Davis Ralph Davis we salute you A brave and loyal Scout Though aches and pains came to you You put them all to rout A tenderfoot they name you Within your Wolf patrol An eagle we acclaim you With perfect wing control It is the soul of acouting To master every pain And every weakness flouting The good turn heights to gain You've made a great beginning We know you will not fall The heights you will be winning found the upper trail Governor Aikons advises 4-H clubs to raise more vegetables He believes youth needs more gardens instead of guardians Note this does not alter the eon-closion that Russia will fail to be of much immediate economic help to Hitler in the war because of deficiencies in ali Russian production but is serious solely for what it may mean years hence News of it may be censored in London but Ambassador Joe Kenned has picked a house outside of town to which he will move the American embassy It is the former home of a wealthy American whose estate is reported ready to donate it Site is outside the air-bomb danger zone Carving Of Rumania At Hand The carving now about to be done upon Rumania may be more serious than indicated The Russians are trying to egg Bulgaria on to demand re- tending to our knitting Sweaters made in America These beauties were made in a New England mill not in an old England bomb cellar They were purled by Americans who are tending to their own knitting not by hands that are sewing shirts for soldiers If you need a sweater you miss these If you've always felt that imported sweaters had more on the ball see these new curves by the Yankees New colors made under the Red White and Blue $295 to $850 Graniteville Mr and Mrs Emil Couillard Mrs Harold Putney Miss Edith Geake and Archie White motored last evening to Pike to witness a play of which Mrs Archie White was part of the cast Rev and Mrs A MacLellan of Scotstown were overnight guests recently of their cousins Mr and Mrs Malcolm MacKinnon It is Mrs John Russell who is seriously ill at the Washington County hospital and not Mr Russell as stated and carrying a wind direction bologna turn of the southern district of Dobru Business Briefs Dr Joseph Murray chiropractic physician 101 Church street Barre Tel 76 Business Briefs Harvest luncheon Presbyterian church Nov 16 at 1 adv Rogers Co A Locally Owned Institution at the tip of the tail Where Burling ton beautifully reposes was a drawing of a person in a washtub industrious- ly scrubbing his or her back with a brush while nearby was the caption After viewing those gems of art we wonder if the artist could not have selected some more fitting models even though the artist were attempting to be humorous in the portrayal At any rate Barre deserves something I better than beine called a meatic economlc an(1 political issues will come immediately after the foreign even though the word Granite is policy shipping bill is out of the way attached to the picture Of course Mr Roosevelt has been holding up the intent of the artist was to bring dozens of moves waiting for it Both to attention the size and depth of the Republican and Democratic congress quarries but to the uninitiated the "altin? a Chamber of Commerce is arranging a appellation of hole would mean series of section public meetings out Barre itself Now Barre is something in the country to discuss unemploy- ja If they can get Bulgaria to act the Reds will then take the eastern province of Bessarabia without further ado But the surprise sof this joint action will come if IJitlcr succeeds in getting Hungary to demand Transylvania at the same time Seizure of these three Rumanian districts would leave King Carol with about one-seventh of his present territory just about enought for him to take a long walk around Bucharest A sharp return to discussion of do- The Most Popular Men's Shoe CENTRAL MARKET 50 Summer Street ment labor spending besides a dump The Proposed code of the National Association of Broadcasters may sound like it was devised maihly to destroy Father Coughlin but it really grew out of a series desire of some radio leaders to clean house before the federal government does it for them It would break up Father Coughlin without doubt He could get free time once in a while but certainly not consistently and not bu-v reular time as he COL IRA REEVES Announcement of the death Eldon Mo of Col Ira Reeves recalls to many Vermont people the thought of a man who left a considerable impress on the military life of the state far-away Although a native of the state of Missouri Col Spare Ribs Smoked Shoulders Fresh Shoulders Pork Roast ib 15c lb 18c lb 17c Ib 21c WING TIP now does Heavy opposition is boiling within the radio trade aside from that of Elliott Roosevelt Broadcasting stations get good revenue out of Father Coughlin and anyway it seems strange to them that iff a country where even Fritz Kuhn and Earl Browder are allowed to say anything they wish without recriminations a public radio station will not be allowed to sell time to any man to say whatever he wants (Distributed by Kina Features Syndicate Inc Reproduction Id whole or In part atrict-ty prohibited! Featured in every conceivable way suci as wide medium or narrow toes Also in light medium or heavy appearing styles And three out of five men pick this pattern find them priced at $295 $400 $500 $675 $1000 at ROGERS' Walk-Over Boot Shop Business Briefs Shareholders in the Barre Cooperative Building Savings and Loan association are notified that dues for November should be paid on or before Monday Nov (I adv WALL PAPER Reeves spent considerable of his active years in New England coming to Vermont in 1912 in the course of his army assignment as professor of science at the University of Vermont and going from that institution to Norwich university as president for a period of three years During the trouble on the Mexican border in 1916 Col Reeves was at I lie head of the Vermont National guard in actual service Thus it was that Col Reeves became prominent in the military circles of the state and to a lesser degree in the educational life of Vermont He was a man of energy and initiative His later career also stamped him as fearless as well as outspoken Reeves became prohibition administrator for the state of New Jersey no easy task in a region where prohibition was none too popular He afterwards published a straight-from-the-shoulder account of the difficulties which the administrator ran into in fiis attempt to enforce prohibition in New Jersey That Reeves was not himself a believer in the theory of national prohibition was revealed when he later became western manager of the Crusaders who carried on a fight to repeal the eighteenth amendment His fearlessness was further displayed when he boldly attacked President Roosevelt in his book All Well On the (1936) following the President's veto of a bill which would have retired Reeves as a major of infantry He served in the World war and was gassed on Armistice day Nov 11 1918 Indeed he served in four major campaigns of the United States forces That military life made a strong impress on his own life and characteristics Col Reeves was a military man in thought and in deed even in Civilian life Sugar 10 ihs 56c Blue Ribbon Malt 57c Tetley Tea Ib 25c Post Toasties pkg 7c Butter 2 lbs 63c Salt 5 lbs 13c Bleach Water gai 15c Prunes 2 lbs 15c Birdseye Matches carton 250 Lard Ib 9c Sturdy Brooms 29c Mop Sticks 12c Potatoes pk 29c Toilet Tissue roll 3c Guest Ivory 6 tor 25c Soap 4 tor 15c Balloon Flakes pkg 29c Central Market Coffee Ib 18c Occident Flour j) bbl 98c Dewkist Fresh Frozen Strawberries Ib pkg 25c Fro-joy Ice Cream and Mince Meal Pies 35c Open Evenings CENTRAL MARKET LANE CEDAR HOPE CHEST ABOVE CHEST AS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED IN LIFE Specials 59 Steps front Main St 9c Papers 12c Papers 15c Papers 1( 18c Papers 21c Papers 24c Papers 1( Above prices apply to stock patterns only reduced to make room for 1940 patterns A Lermond 20 Pearl St Barre Vt roll roll roll roll roll roll Specials for Friday and Saturday CREAMERY IIUTTER 2 lbs 61c SUGAR 10 lbs 56c GOLD MEDAL OCCIDENT FLOUR 95c Heavy Western Steer Beef Round Steak lb 29c Chuck Roast Ib 22c Rib Roast tb 22c Rump Steak tb Sirloin Steak lb 39c Pork Roast very lean tb 23c Yellow Eye Beans 2 family size cans 2 Pea Beans 2 family size tans 2 Brown Bread large can I Also many other savings on Fruits and Vegetables GROCERY 2nd Class License 102 No Seminary St Tel 677-W Store Near the SWALL DOWN PAYMENT CHWS1MAS FOR THIS SPECIAL SELLING EVENT A Badger Co.