davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
Goss Denies
CongressmanAi1ns To Assist Local Views
 To House Committee
Writes Walter Gueyin, Recording Secretary of the Local Unit, Declaring He Was Shocked to Learn of
 Alleged Actions Toward international Assn

Declaring that he was shocked and surprised to learn through certain newspapers that he was al- legged to be "double dealing" the International Association Of Ma chinists, Congressman E. W, Goss of this city. in a letter to Walter Gueyin, recording secretary of local 1885 of the organization. told the Waterbury labor official that he will be pleased to pass along to the house labor committee hear. ing the measure the views from this city.
 Recording Guevin's telegram was as follows. Lodge 1895 of the International Association of Ma Schinists feel that if the Wagner bill is passed that 1t will be the means of bringing the employer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

and empioye together for the bet torment of both. It will do away with lockouts and strikes and create better feeling between capital and labor. We. want you to know that we, the organized work : CTS. feel it our duty to not only care for our members but do all in our power for the working peo- pie as whole. We hope you and your colleagues in Washington will also give it your unanimous sup port"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
leaders decided against any effort to reopen the measure toeliminats the controversial coconut oil tax.
TEXAS RESORT TOWN V
 NEEDS MUsio

Galveston. Texas OUP)
 Music is necessary for Gaivestoni summer crowds, city officials bc, lieve. Each year they spend s5.030 for band concerts during the months of June, July and August. Three nights each week during those months residents and visitors to the Gulf Coast resort listen to music from an orchestra hired by the city. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
Stories of Double Dealing" Machinists
Sighting Apparatus
 Patent For F. C. Yates

Frederick c. Yates of this city and Karl w. Hallden of Thomas ton are listed as Connecticut in- ventors who have received patents this month from the United States Patent office in Washington. D. C. The local man received his for his sighting apparatus while the Clock Towner received his for his wire strengthening apparatus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
MOI.EY HAS REPORT

New York, Apr. 17-(UP)-Ray- mond Moley, former assistant sec- retary of. state, announced today he would soon submit to President Roosevelt the first part of his re- port on an investigation of rack eteering and kidnapping. Request for such a report was made before his resignation last fall, he stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
TRADING IN GRAIN

Washington, Apr. 17-UP)- Futures trading on grain exchanges Is the farmers sole defense against arbitrary price control, J. M. MehI
 grain futures administration exec- utive. today told the house commit tee considering the Jones Com modity Bill. He urged enactment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Robert An drew Enamait will be held tomor- row from his home, ITO South Leonard street at o'clock, with Rev. Martin Lorenz officiating. Burial will be in Pine Grove cem- etery.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Jen- nic Warner Pritchard will be held in the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. at o'clock Wed. nesday afternoon, Rev. Joseph C.. Todd will officiate. Burial will be in the old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 Funeral services for Samuel w. Chapman were held in the Alder son funeral home, 70 Central ave- nue, at 2:30 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon. Rev. Moses R. Lowell of- iciated. Burial was In Riverside cemetery. Services at the grave were in charge of Harmony lodge of Masons with Worshipful Master Robert Spears conducting the eere- mony. The bearers were H. Whit aker, Robert Miller. Charles Green, Ira Parker, Robert W. Rose and Adam Callan.
 Military honors were accorded Patrick Murphy, World war veter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
FRONT PORCH WELCOME

Washington, Apr. l7-UP)-- President Roosevelt today gave one of his famous front porch welcomes to President Stenio Vim cent of Haiti, who paid an official
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
MASSES.

<ELLY--Anniversa mass of re-
 quiem will be celebrated Thurs
 day morning at s:00 o'clock, at the
 Immaculate Conception Church, for the repose of the soul of the late, Mrs Mary A. Kelly, formerly of 58 Central Avenue. 4-17-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

TAX BILL TO CONFERENCE
 Washington, Apr. 17-UP)- The $48s, .000 tax bill was sent to conference between house and senate today after administration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS. < We wish to thank our many friends relatives and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement. The death of our beloved husband and father, simon F, Cibuiskis.
 (Signe0
 MARGARET CIBuLSKIS
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

The funeral of Mrs Mary E.. Starr was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Trinity Episcopal church Rev Henry Baldwin Todd officiat- ing. Burial was In Riverside ceme- tery with services In charge of Naomi Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. The pallbearers were: Albert Hoadley, James McLelland, Carl Jewett and George Irion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

an when the funeral was held from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street this morning at 8:30 o'clock to the Immaculate Conception church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev George Reilley. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The firing squad and pallbearers were all members of the American legion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to. thank our friends, relatives and neighbors and espec- tally the employees of the Shoe Hardware Mfg. Co. for their sym pathy and kindness shown us dur Ing our recent bereavement. the death of our beloved mother. Mrs Lucy Caruso.
 j MIR and MRS JOHN CARUsO
 and FAMILY. ! (signed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

The funeral of Mrs Ellen Clifford was held this morning at 7:3O o'clock from the home, 76 South View street to St Francis Xavier's church, where q solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at o. clock by Rev James O'Connor, as- sisted by Rev George Reilly and Rev James Coughlin. Burial was in new St Josephs cemetery with committal services by Father Coughlin. The pallbearers were: John, Timothy, Edward and James Lawlor, James Clifford and Fred erick Luckhardt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

INEsON--In this city, April 10th, 1884, Mrs Alice Eliza Ineson, of 250 Columbia Boulvard Funeral arr arrangements later. Burial In Ever green cemetery, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

SIMMONS In this City, April 17th, l934, Edgar C. Simmons Funeral Thursday afternoon at 400 o'clock, Burial in Crockett cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

sIEBA-In this city, April 18th. 1034, John A. Sieba, of 35 South Leonard St. Funeral arrangements to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
DIED.

Military honors were accorded Patrick Murphy, World war veter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

WEIITON--In this city, April 18th. 1884, Miss Ellen J. Wilton. of 337 Lincoln St. Funeral Thursday af- ternoon Ut 1900 o'clock. Burial In Bloomfield, Conn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
State Liquor Prices
Will Be Cut Oct, /

The Montana liquor control boards
reduction in the retail prices Of liquors
effective Oct. l, will actually amount
to about 10 percent, Gov. Frank H.
Cooney and Attorney General Raymond
T. Maggie, board members, explained 3
few days ago.
A misunderstanding as to a resolu-
ton adopted by the board gave rise to
reports the board had ordered a 33h to
40 percent price cut.
What actually was ordered, the board
members said, va to reduce to 1914
percent the customary mark up on the
selling prices Of wet goods, a net reduc-
ton in the mark up of about 1873 per-
cent.
The prevailing liquor prices, said
Governor Cooney, are now about on a
level with preprohibition quotations. A
bottle of 100-proof Kentucky Bourbon
whisky, he added, which then cost 81. rs
now AN be bought at the liquor stores
for $3.50.
The reduction will apply particularly
to whiskies and gins now meeting with
popular favor in the state stores.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
EWHHHWHHHNMMNH WMWMMNMmNNMNNw
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
Many Montana Dairymen Must Make
Study of Feed Situation This Winter

feed survey and in calculating the
amount needed may save many dol
lars later in the season.
when the feed supply is insufficient
to carry the herd through until grass is
available, the animals must be sac
r1ficed, underfed, or more feed Dur
chased. Feedstuffs at that time of the
year may be most difficult to obtain.
AFTER the survey is made to ascertain
the mount and kind Of feeds available,
1t Is well to figure out how many ami
mails OF n various ages can be fed
through the winter with safety.
All inferior and surplus animals
should hen be culled out. The number
OF animals that will be retained by this
method will, OF course, depend upon
the rate OF feeding. As a rule, it is not
a good policy to underfeed dairy cattle.
However, present conditions in some
sections are such that it may be ad-
visable to limit feeding with the OBJ
jest of saving as many of the best an
imals as possible. When this is the
aim, the owner should be mindful of
the fact that mor feed may be neces-
sary this year than usual. Unlike ether
years there may be but little picking
during the fall, winter and spring
months. Furthermore, the animals in
many places will go into winter in thin
condition. This means a full mainten-
ance ration must be fed from now until
grass comes.
THE amount of feed necessary to
maintain a 1,000-pound COW is about
16 pounds of good hay OF its equivalent
daily. Additional feed must be pro-
vided if the animal is producing milk
or carrying a calf or both. Larger ami
mails need more feed. More feed is re-
quired in extremely cold weather.
Here are five suggested rations for
maintaining a 1,000-pound animal when
no picking is available. Sixteen pounds
Of hay daily or any of the following
combinations: 6 pounds of alfalfa hay
and - pounds straw; II pounds mixed
hay and 2 pounds grain; Is pounds oat
hay; II pounds straw and l pound each
of cottonseed cake and grain.
If it is the decision to feed for pro-
duction, then the owner should figure
that the average size, wel-fed produc-
ing dairy COW will consume about 80
pounds of hay or its equivalent per day
In addition to some grain. If no grain
is fed, the consumption of roughage is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
VEGETABLES MUST
STORED RIGHT
HINTS ON HOW TO STORE CAB
BAGE, POTATOES AND OTHER
VEGETABLES

(M0ntana State College,
Vegetables which are SO necessary
in the diet, can be placed on the table
in a fresh state long after the garden
has been harvested If they are prop
erly stored, reminds E. E. Isaac, ex-
tension hOrticulturist at Montana
State college. Temperature, ventila-
ton and humidity are the three most
important factors in vegetable stor-
age. Vegetables damaged by soft rot,
field frost o those injured in har-
vesting Dr. handling should be re-
moved from the storage chamber.
This is necessary for such damaged
vegetables spoil quickly and where
disease is concerned provide a ready
source of infection for sound products.
The temperature of the storage bin
must be governed by the particular
vegetable, Isaac points out. Potatoes
and root crops require similar storage
and may be stored in separate bins in
the same cellar. Cabbage may be stor-
ed in narrow bins On raised, Slated
floors but it is generally considered
best to place the heads on shelves in
single layers. Cabbage keeps best at a
temperature of about 80 degrees but
may be stored under the same condi-
tons as potatoes providing good VEN
tilation and the proper humidity of the
air is maintained. Generally most veg
etables will keep well at Temperatures
ranging from 80 to SO degrees.
Some vegetables, particularly pota-
toes, undergo a sweating practice when
first placed in storage. This is why
ventilation is S necessary. Unless VEN
tilation Is sufficient to remove this
moisture, molds and rots are very likely
to develop.
There must be some moisture in the
air, hence the importance of watching
humidity. Later in the year after the
sweating process has ceased, the stor-
age bin may become too dry. This can
be remedied by putting a pan of water
near the air intake or by sprinkling the
floor, Isaac recommends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
Parents of Doctor
Go to Glacier Park

Seemingly convinced their missing
con, DR.. F. H. Lumley, 81, Ohio State
university professor, lost his life while
mountain climbing, the parents Of the
Ohio man arrived in Glacier park a
few days ago to aid, If they can, in the
thus far futile search.
Lumley was last seen the morning of
Aug. 10, when he left n park camp
for another.
That he may have fallen to his death
Into a crevice while scaling lofty Mount
Cleveland was a theory expressed a few
days ago despite intensive searches in
that region. Word from a mountain
climbing expedition. it was revealed
indicated Lumley intended climbing the
peak the day he disappeared.
The parents have offered a $500 re-
ward for return of DR.. Lumley dead or
alive and they left at once through
snow-laden mountain lanes for Goat
haunt camp, where the SON was last
eeA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05

increased. Large cows will consume 40
or more pounds of good quality hay
daily. II silage Is available, it is Gus
tomary to substitute it for about one-
q Of the hay. About three pounds
OF silage equals pound of hay.
Therefore three pounds of silage should
be added for each pound Of hay re-
placed.
During periods Of low prices for
dairy products and relatively high
prices for grains, the amount of con-
centrates fed to producing cows should
be reduced, especially if good alfalfa
nay Is available at a reasonable price.
In such cases it may be economical to
dispense with grain feeding entirely
except in special cases such as young
fresh COWS, very heavy producers and
growing, handled calves.
calves raised for the future herd
mould be reasonably we'll fed. Poorly
developed calves are not likely to de-
velop into profitable animals. A good
slogan to follow in raising calves is ANY
calf worth raising, is worth raising
WELL
Much feed also may be saved and
the cattle will do better if they have
all the good water they want at least
twice daily in winter. A further say
ing may be effected in some cases by
warming the water by means of a tank
heater On fire under a metal storage
tank. Keeping the animal quiet and as
comfortable as possible helps to reduce
The maintenance requirements and in
creases the returns. Cold, wet, windy
weather, and uncomfortable stables add
greatly to the cost of maintaining an
animal.
Thin cattle are more susceptible to
lice. A few cents spent for a good
louise powder may ave many times its
cost in hay and other feeds.
There are times when information
on the relative value of feed stuffs
and the balancing of rations is most
helpful. Following are a few practical
circulars and bulletins which may be
obtained free through county agents
or by writing the Montana Extension
service, Bozeman: Bulletin No. ITO,
Feeding, Care and Management of
Dairy Calves and Heifers,' Circular No.
81, The Milk Producers Feed Guide
and bulletin No. 1923, 'Dairying in Mon
tana.'"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
CATTLE TESTED
@ DISEASE
STATES ARE TEST.
ING CATTLE FOR BANGS
DISEASE

(Montana State College,
The testing Of cattle for Bangs
disease under the Federal emergency
appropriation has been started in ~
states and officials of the U. S. bureau
of Animal Husbandry announce that
the work will be taken up in
several other states. States in which it
is now going on are Alabama, Arkan-
sas, Delaware, Florida, In dia,n
Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan, Min
nesOta, Mississippi, Montana, New
Jersey. New York, North Carolina,
Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, Virginia, Washington, West
Virginia and Wisconsin. In Montana
between 1000 and 1,500 head have
been tested.
According to rough estimates based
on preliminary work, it is expected that
about Is percent of the cattle will re-
act to the agglutination test for Bangs
disease. In some localities, however,
the prevalence of the disease may run
as high as 20 percent or more. On this
basis it is probable that by Jan l, 1885,
large number of cattle will be elimi-
mated because of reactions to the test.
Bangs disease is also known as CON
taglOuS abortion" 1t may be detected
by the agglutination test in which a
special fluid, or antigen, is added to a
small quantity of blood serum from
the animal under test. Blood from in
fected animals causes a definite reac-
ton.
Farmers in states cooperating in the
campaign may sign agreements for
testing in which they bind themselves
to market reacting animals for slaught-
to safeguard the herd in purchasing
new animals; to maintain sanitary safe
and to retest at intervals. Un-
der these contracts the government
makes indemnity payments according
to appraised values up to a maximum
Of $40 for grades and $50 for registered
purebred cattle. In addition, the own
er receives the proceeds of salvage but
in nc case is he to receive more than
The appraised value of the animal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
Son of Governor Has
Good Crops on Farm

Tyler Cooney, son of Gov. Frank H.
Cooney, wonders if fate has not been
overland to him.
Young Cooney, who manages his
fathers ranch in the Bitter Root val
ley, related a few days ago how five
acres of potatoes, plowed under last
year after harvest, and Is acres Of bar
ley, summer fallowed because of poor
crops, this year proved to be his best
crops.
Suggesting that times cannot be too
adverse in the Bitter Root, young
Cooney purchased four carloads OF
sheep at Helena and shipped them to
his ranch. His grain crop, the best in
several years, he said, IS indicative OF
crops throughout the entire valley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
Montana State College,

The price and drouth combination
has placed Montana dairymen
squarely against a condition in which
they a receive but little for their
products and must feed home-prO-
duced feed of high value or use hard
to-get cash to procure feed at a much
higher figure than last year, points
out ]. O. Tretsven, extension dairy
specialist at Montana State college.
In the drouth areas they must either
dispose of all but the best cows or pur-
chase high-priced feed which Is not
practical unless there is a special mar
ket at a good price. In the more fav-
ored areas where the dairymen have
produced high priced feed it is a ques-
ton of how close to Gull. These con-
ditions force herd owners to map out
a definite course that involves not only
the present but the future, Tretsven
warns and suggests things to consider
in making the decision.
He says, One Of the most important
factors to consider is:
What will be the relative price of
feedstuffs to cattle and dairy products
next year and the year after? Should
the government purchase eight to IL
percent of the cattle and then a larger
number die this winter from lack of
feed. it is possible that the demand for
cattle and dairy products may be great.
Furthermore, a marked reduction in
the number of cattle and sheep might
result in a surplus of hay and feed
grains next year. If this happens, cat
tie and dairy products may then be
relatively high and f%eedstuffs low.
IF the decision is to retain on the
farm as many good animals as possible,
then the question arises. how much
should be fed? Will it pay to feed the
producing cows a ration that is con-
ducive to high production or will it be
more profitable to feed less and have
more feed or perhaps more cattle? In
many cases in the drouth area it is
not a question of production but a
question of how many animals can be
saved or maintained through the win
ter. These are difficult questions to
answer. Logically, the first thing to
do is to make a survey of the available
feed supply on the farm and perhaps
what feed may be obtained at a rea-
sonable price to supplement that grown
on the place. A few hours spent in a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
$65,OOO Is Loaned
Lockwood District

Federal reconstruction loans to Mon
tana irrigation districts increased in
the aggregate a few days ago to 81, 3OO,-
600, with the extension OF $65, 900 in
loans to the lockwood irrigation dis
trict of Yellowstone county, Senator B
K. Wheeler's office at Helena was ad-
vised from Washington.
The Lockwood district Is just east OF
Billings, between that city and the
Huntley project.
The loan included $4,000 for refi-
nancing purposes and SIS, 900 for the
rehabilitation of bitches and other
physical features Of the district.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
Campaigns Against
Inferior Products

A campaign headed by A. H. Stafford,
commissioner of agriculture, is intend
ed to stop the shipping into Montana
of inferior products|branded as "un-
classified" or mot Standard out OF
state shippers.
Vegetables and fruits he described as
hardly fit to eat" are flooding Mon
tana markets, he said, as these ship
pers take advantage of the law which
provides that agricultural produce sold
in Montana must be branded with the
grade contained in the package, but
allows the brands described.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
4 Lady or DIstInc.soN

a Lady or D~lstInctsoN
is recognized by the delicate, fascina6
ing influence Of the perfume she uses
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting with Cuticura
ralcum powder usually mean 4 clear
sweet healthy skin.-Advertisement!0
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
HIGHWAY OPEN

Announcement was made by Con-
tractor Woodward of Butte that tho
work of s%urfacing the new grade ap-
proaches to the recently finished bridge
over the Yellowstone river east Of Liv-
ingston will be completed in time to
throw the road open to travel in q few
days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05

RANGE CONDITIONS WERE GOOD
MI. ]. s. Day of Glendive called at
the Stockgrowers' Journal office ON
Tuesday. Although he has not been
on the range lately, he says all reports
Of cowmen just from the ranches are
very favorable. The eastern cattle con
tracted for will arrive April %. april,
1850.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05

DEER LODGE co. HIGHWAYS
With the completion Of one Of the
most extensive road programs ever un-
dertaken, Deer Lodge county's high
ways are in the best condition in his
tory.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05

BUTTE STREET WORK FINISHED
Butte's summer oiling program, un-
der which about six miles Of streets
were improved, is finished. The work
was financed with about $23, 900 de-
rived from the city's share in state auto
license fees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
NEW v BRIDGE

Colonial Construction company of
Spokane was low among the bidders
for the construction of a new bridge
across the Thompson river and of an
overhead crossing Of the Northern Pa
cific, on the Clark's Fork highway,
three miles east of Thompson Falls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05

FREE PAMPHLET FOR sTOCKMEN
Write to Department c., Anaconda
Copper Mining Company for FREE
PAMPHLET on the ravages Of phos-
phorus deficiency in cattle and how
they can be cheaply and best corrected
Write today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05

When lightning recently tore up the
floors Of Q house near Vicenzia, Italy,
q large quantity Of rifles, sabres, bayo-
nets and other weapons dating from the
time ee Napoleon were revealed.