davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
SY YOUR CHILDREN
, R Onve Robeses Ba.ton 2

a1e I want c clean drem shiFt for s narty." revealed an outraged rather. s'T have to hide it two daysl ahead of time, for I know darn well Red will get there first and I'll find an empty drawer when ! begin to get ready"
 Added . mother. "And I put my best stockings on in the morning it want hem for afternoon, or Rita will be hiking all over the on my own clothes"
 Both os which statements may sound untrue or weak-mtned to the uninttiated, but are nettners as the parents of great big chii. dren will attest.
 Lock the doors, the drawers and set steel traps. That's what I'd do," shout the bachelors, the spin- sters and the childless. "It's nos
 body's fault but their own."
 Respect for Belongings "Ye," sigh. "but that would
 only be . couple of locks and one
 trap. What would you do about the other things? Almost every article in the house, personal and otherwise, belongs to parents. You cannot put sofa pillows. or fishing reels, portiere ropes, or violin bows under lock and key. for this is only 6 short list of missing or ruined articles report ed by other parents in the same conclave as the owners of the
 shirt-thirsty boy and the stocking snitcher girl.
 How are parents to brew in their children the precious fluid of respect for their belongings? Personally do not know the
 answer. It isn't outgrown as most things are-it gets worse as Q rule Instead of better as they grow. They don't seem to be rude or cheeky. The point of view is
 clear. It runs. "Mother tor Dad)
 would never want me to do, with ut. They always want me to have everything need. They fuss but they don't really care" .t.4. Which Is perfectly untrue thing.
 Parents Must Be Firm Parents are human beings. They
 treasure belongings which have cost q struggle to get. And they
 are particularly proud of their own personal effects, Do they
 shirts, stockings or ,needle.point pillows. Tho truth Is that chil- dreh take the opposite view---any.. thing belonging to their parents
 isn't very important, they consid. or.
 There Is . difference in these
 young sprigs, of course. Not all
 will appropriate family posses
 sions. Like everything else In
 training, the right attitude mutt be cultivated In early childhood. But even with this behind them,
 the fact remains that youth scl-
 dom has real respect for the pos
 sessions of parents. Even # they
 don't touch them they are never
 nightly interested. 1t Is one thing about which
 should not declare q truce. They
 like us better if we come right out and say, That's mine. Now clear out. No, don't care If you're
 stuck. Take care of the things I
 buy you us do my own" & It takes backbone to guard pos-
 sessions. I think that almost any parent may declare m ultimatum
 with a clear conscience. (Copyright. 1884, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

him. Many drawn through curl. osity to learn, if possible, why young Mrs Slddal had gono away, Others to soc how pill was taking the situation. Ther6 were some who had known Donna casually and liked her, who refused to be- Hove that she had gono away with another man.
 It was a bitter ordeal for Bill, Tho sight of Mrs Planter In rusty black, sobbing dolefully, was al. most too much for him. Ho would have liked to fling her out of the house but he could not do that, She had lived In tho Siddal homo for Ave years and was supposed to be a close friend.
 He managed to avoid her and ignored tho condolences sho offer. cd. Joe Hoskins. tho lawyer, . life- long acquaintance of Grandfather SiddAl road to tho cemetery in the car with Bill. Minnie and Miss Perkins sat behind.
 Little was said on tho disynal trip, but on the way homo again tho attorney asked, "Shall como out to your place to read the will or will you come in to the office 2"
 Ut doesn't matter" Bill m. swered gloomily. "The property all goes to Madeline. You'll have to got in touch with her."
 Hoskins coughed and adjusted his spectacles. 'No," ho said. Tt doesn't. Your Grandfather didn't leave Madeline . cent"
 "What?"
 "The farm and everything eiso ig yours, Bili, unloBs--well, he dld leave n letter addressed to the two of you, but I have an idea that hasn't anything to do with tho property"
 "But don't understand! I al. ways thought"
 (TO Do C0ncludcd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
GLORIFYINo
 YOURSELF
ISR Alicia tls.s
5Il | gs |. ! 9.s k lklI.

A woman who is unable to 90 to eosmeticiaus, eolRure experts and exercise teachers tor beauty advice should realize the value of home treatments and act accord ingly. First, of course. she must bravely admit her defects to her. self, figure out her needs and thon be conscientious enough to stick to whatever routlnes she has planned.
 To begin with. there Is that im- portant matter of weight. The girl who wants to Do slender and supple should realize that home exercises are just as important as ones done under professional di- roction. She must uBe her will power to keep from eating too many sweets and rich desserts and to order . vegetable plate when what she craves are tho starcheS and greasy foods on the menu.
 She must map out Q careful daily beauty routine that will in- clude complexion and hair treat- ments. If her skin Is too dry, the wise woman will invest in q jar of tissue cream and use 1t every night before sho goes to bed. Sholl brush her hair each day and shampoo once . week and shell set about learning how to push waves into place. Each step, of course, will seem difficult at first and 1t will be months before her ways of beautifylng herself even approach the perfection of an ex- pert beauty operators services. But 1t can be dono and right now Is n good time to start learning how.
 NEXT: Good beauty habits,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
could have been arranged

Madeline could have been arranged quietly.
 No, he couldn't answer the tele- gram. Lot her go back to the cir. GUS whore she belonged. She had never been truly happy on the farm. Always there hnd been some- thing on her mind. No matter how close they hnd seemed, there had always been n barrier between them.
 The other marriage explained that. Poor Kid, probably she hnd worried plenty. Maybe sho had henrd from David and was afraid of whnt ho might do. Maybe every thing hadn't been easy for her. No use to get sentimental. Sho wnS gone. Let her stay where Aho was!
 But ho could not dismiss the tolo- gram. Tho uncertainty, tho feel. Ing that perhaps she was in trou- bic persisted. There wns n streak of stubbornncgs in Bill's nature, however, thnt would not let him do what his heart prompted.
 The day passed with no answer sent. And another day passed. Then came tho funeral. Services were hold at homo and, in spite of tho distance from town, many were present. Noighbors who had known Amos Biddai all his lifo and loved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

NEW YORK-Women certainly have taking ways. They have already seized upon the garb of sao soldier and artist this and adapted 1t to their peculiar needs for ballroom, beach and city street. And now they have found that the owy fishermen along the Maine and Massachusetts coasts have something they and they've taken that The result loose blouse shoulders pockets something collar With the blouse comfortable buo aks full at the bottom.
 gorihed the intended
 
 big the who doesn't want peelng in of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
saks s4th Street. New York

saks 34th Street, New York WITH all the s the athletes with only they feminine What could enchanting watching than tho piece outfit white with pearl buttons and three pock count om Best of a while this delightful little feminine appeal tho built comfort monogram the vest pocket teoudn call the pocket tho funess in the skirt and tho crochoted hat
 Also for sports but perhaps loss strenuousy the cotton dress would bs inc ans oo for tho shorts exsn worse than use for evenings in the onn The berot back and producing eoey oeet by of consrcuon tho forever like short hor That's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris--This paroa and sarong business is worth going into more carefully than . casual statement of fact about it.
 For q broathlcss moment or 90. we had tho idea tha tmaybo those things wero supposed to take tho place of bathing suits, but MT Holm soon quieted our fears on this "frAey i' arc for those long and lasy hours on tho bopen when you lto and let tho sun slowly cook you to m even brown. By thelr very conception they arc for the sunbath, for they expose tho max. mum amount of anthony and yot givo, you c 'dressed' look that, iA lacking in tho classic mailot (bath. Ing sulO."
 After looking over some pretty gorgeous Bnmpias of these now summer "waroB," we chose q black llnen coat with q wldo rust sash which goes over tho pareo In print- cd black and white with Q rust colored cord around tho mock. Our second choice was . crepo pattern. cd In soft pastel shades, for tho fair.skinnol blondes who would not .bo Ut tholr best In oiashlng barba- rio cOl0rB.
 For tho statuosquo woman wo selected q model mado of thin and silky brown shantung. The brassiere top is clcvorly out to mould tho figure and tho long skirt was dragged forward over the hips to fall in graceful folds. Wed prac. tically guarantee that thcso patooB and sarongs will be the GlOyerest things soon under this summers Bunl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

which any good doctor can give you.
 Cool Hath
 Young mother bathes In water drawn from tho faucet. I Insist tho evater should Do heated luke. warm. Sho insists cold water makes one healthier. Her baby is 10 months old. do not Nke to interfere but 1t Is my daughter. in.law. (Mrs A. R.) Answor--it is all right for her to tako q cool bath lf she prefers.
 Wasp StlNg
 Our ( yoar old child got stunn by n black wpsp. We have been told 1t will turn the blood to water, Is there any truth in that? q. o P.)
 Answer--Nonsense. That Is . fish-wifo tale. (copyright 1884, John r. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
STYLE CHATS WITH ALMA ARCHER

According 10 Lyoieneof Paris, a woman's line" represets her body clothed in tho greatest simplicity possible. s'Icvery woman should make tho dress. Tho dress should not make her" This originat0r says. "I1ach perfume marrios with the skin. ana tho dress must do the same thing--it must marry with tho personality of the weattt. Personality must come out of ench woman and all her possessions. Everybody has personality and in. dividuallty, but many women ac. eusod of having neither, simply haven't found them. The germ of personality should bo found nnd cultivated and clothes and nosses. slons used to emphasize t."
 University students in Glasgow, Scotland, have decided by vote that there is no hell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

i,--No. It is primarily because 90 few people can think or act for themselves. Most people arc ruled by crowd mnnlas. Rulers appeal to these rlanias and thus get war go. ins. They put their propaganda in the form of subtle appeal. to mans noblost qualities, such as loye of country. etc. The lighting instinct has little to do with war except when it comes Co actual s.MYes. As Prof Maynard D. Metcaif, scQlaEist, shows in his "organlc Evolution" this often happens. One case ie that of q little barnacle. called saccuIinn. nor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

mallN q sree.swimmIng, shelled animal, with legs, swimming or. gans, nerves, stomach etc. But it oftoi, attaches itsels to ( crab and draws It's living from its host. Here 1t loses its legs, swimming organs and most of It's sense organs un- tii finally it is little more than q shapeless mass of protoplasns. mvo. lution is not necessarily ipcreased efficiency or mere perfect structure according to our idcnlsi it is adapt. ntiOn Co environment and often if m animal degeneretes t ig botter adapted to it's environment thap
 with . more Ideal equipment: 3.--vera BFittian h her 'restas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
HATCH a7,ooo PHEASANT EGGs

salemn, orc. (uP) - Twenty thousands Chinese pheasant eggs are under hons nt the two state game commission farms at EugeGc and pcndleton, officials announc. cd today. About 27,000 eggs will bo set by the end of the season tho largest number since opera. ton of the farms was begun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
The h,Itrd A,itlur M The Fruit os shc tMDtis i'r~

inent of Youth," answers Yes. I think this is true but ! think most women exercise the desire for power differently. Not snanyi wo- men desire to run railroads or bridge building gangs, or cofn- fnand armies, although few do end do these things well. As A rule women want to influence mon and affairs more subtIy and indi. rectly. When q husband domino never knows t. although usuaily the neighbore do.
 tcopsfisht john r. DIlis co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

especially cod ilvor oil; (s) direct sunlight to tan tho skin and vitai- iso the body; CD in my own opln- ion merely, . suitable iodin ration to activnta ductless gland functions which have Q regulating influence upon the metabolism of calcium and phosphorus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

sss ess.a...s has ".a M eyssns a,. shoai h.ss
 
  1sass ss.s Sssss % :ss. 3. s: %sss,ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ,.., vArlcose Veins
 Informed you printed a remedy for varicoso veins a short time ago. CD. N. A.)
 Answcr-The best remedy know Is the injection treatment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
HEAVY RAIN M I.EFoRE

Rockwell City, iowa (uPl--This Iowa city, in tho midst of tho area stricken by tho recent drought, had more rainfall during the first four months of i994 than it did during the samo period In i08S Official figures showed tho pre-. cipitatlon from Jan |, 1884, te May 1 to Do 7.s7 inohosi In 1033 precipitation wnB eos Inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
EdisS Iy
 LAURA l. DALDT, All. SW mSsy ysars AHi,tSs' Prstssssv 4 Hss,sheil A.L Tssfht,i Csiisss, CoiSmbia UsVsvsity, Nsss YWk

cool delight for town country ], odsys lovely drs" !" It's sendsrsng First the espe k ercss.over that deasts from bodice breadth Then bed only st the back to Sin the wssnc and the skirt has pointed panels ierstgyng Tub silks sheer linen prints chiffon pFs syse bstiste etc, other nice fabrics for your choice for this easy e make model
 Style No 2o04 is designed for sizes M 8. 4 M A. N and 4s inches bust Size requires N yards of 9.neh mstsrs (SecyclesS drcsS)
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS nsel in stamps coin (eon !s preferred, Wl.s plainly NANE AppREsS M ss4 STYLE The NEW SUMMER EDITION of opr PATTERN BOOK features FASHION, BEAUTY and HEALTH
 PRICE OF BOOK 10 CENTS scDd yODv D,Dnpy an6 order De,assen Wster bIOgyHt. Waterbury. Conn., Be tV siale szs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

4 play with plot wovon around n mnrathon race is to be presented in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

TODAY's FASHION TIP Cotton, shantung and crepe for Hein1'B pnroos and BnronHs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20

lenhng warfare on
the Nazis In his coun-
try. He got rid OF
three ministers who
e not working wen
with him and himself
took the portfolios. OF
public safety. defense,
foreign affairs and AZ.
riculture. Maj. Emil
Fey was s~upplanted
as vice chancellor BY
Prince Won Starhem-
berg and was given
the fob Of rAnreeain1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
Cricket Enthusiasts

: It has been found necessary to ban
cricket for six days a week on the
Tonga island, in the South seas, the
natives being such enthusiasts that,
If allowed to play the game as they
liked, no work would be done, the
plantations would be abandoned, and
the island finally overtaken by fam
ine.-London Tit-Bits.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20

during the absence
Of President Roose-:
veil. The counsel for
the MIRA has his
work cut out for him,
and has gone al II
with q viii. The
chief part Of his task
10 acting AZ director
Of an Industrial emer.
n committee
which has beer given
sweeping supervisory
. q d. co-ordinating
powers over the ma.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20

jor agencies Of the New Deal
What ID going to happen to the MIA
10 an absorbing question 70 many OF
our best minds. General johnson has
recommended the creation OF an en-
tirely new body to take Its place and
to perform the functions Of the fed
eral trade commission III preventing
monopoly. In, this he recognizes as
Just some Of the complaints uttered
BY Senator Borah. The plan was sub
mitted to- MI. Roosevelt before he
went to sea. and 10 being studied By
Richbere and others
The administrator, meanwhile, Il
undertaking. to complete the regimen
tation Of industry. He issued an or.
der directing ali industrieo sim m
codiaed either "a nd npecinc codes
q - snhmif "a new abaaic eode-
scvarnirv -.... .nd honrs = Hme
INIT "a q ~ -. a. ana .thrae ~
IN. -.sn.rs1s. sides vars n.noed - a.
1870. ~. on.r.t,on
c.-SAs-ysrs. r.-,. -
SeIa'o. $500
.nan"ls' ~ ~
- &c.,
yaitn p ssu.s0. n M.sansss
~. ~ Ne~ mp
~ assel.ins -. .ls
M.euus Y p losec.. I onrIpy..ns.s
.. v. I =. 1919 49,.
,nSaa.su 20 sons.o. Inw,.
.....S.... ~ ~. lhcth nsrt,s.
sons.s 60. =. * .,,c- Al
h,st.a". !. .-...ans.. :. scn.oi,d.t, :
= s...ss.eso.s. - ..e.,Ss s.r.s-
s.n.,au.sat p..,,s. Z
1870. sassh -,ts ~. .c.s-rm.nt
certa,n -sn.r.,n. .rS sHn.nc,.,
sstshi,.h.snt sansas.,,. .hat 81
t.,,.t ,a- -. s..senS.a rromnt,s
.,c,:t.a ~ 49,. n -. NRA ~
;o,n,ns -,th s.ch cth.. * AT the
the noyernment itself. 8
.This administration has lust been
able to discover the responsible par
ties TO this conspiracy. It has not had
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
By EDWARD ". PICKARDt
Plot to XIII Gallery I


u ECOvERING from the terror ana
~ dlamay caused By Filters ..purg
Ing Of the Naxi party at . cost Of
some nifty Hyes, the people Of Ger.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20

EHGS5N&G- -ELHNZf-s
an enlightenment political activities
; Probably to register his sdisapproval
OF Hitler's methods. especially ~ they
affect Catholics, Dollfuss recalled Ste
phen T~auschnitx, minister to Ger.
many. and made him undersecretary
Of foreign affairs.
The opponents OF Dollfuss have
been resorting freely to the throwing
of bombs. especially IN Vienna. and
the chancellor In his Official com.
munique said his patience was ended
and that al political opposition to him
must cease. The immediate reply 70
this was the throwing Of Z lot more
bombs.
II OUIs BARTHoU, French foreign
minister, went over 10 London 10
ar Q lot Of things Of the British roy.
ernment but Wise observers did not
believe he would Get much satisfae.
ton. The chief thing he wanted WAS
assurance that Great Britain llne nm
with. France again in care Of 1 VAR
with Germany. Reports that Barfhou
would propose such an alliance reached
London ahead Of tbs minister ana
aroused loud opposition In parliament
and ths press There were Indications
that the cabinet was very cool toward
the suggestion.
TYR SVEN HNDIN. famous Swedish
awr1n~~- hae
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20

HEM A. R-AIAAf-A
: y Lne cnu =
n..s 1880 =. Lsaun. II,
49, ..s
,ar.. mesi1s p,c.uI ssal ol.s. =
1900 .,,th,n ~ .ha,,. oSnrch
~ Sa.,p -
- az. nss.s.au W.: a..
$500 $3.50. nays e u1n,
10 .1aas - 49, AZ
800 - $500 ii = 800. 80. ~
49,. 3. a-saass.aS M = .nsi..s
80 .an.esns .ssr,,. -s.,s. ~.
$500 = &C.,. - I q. .s-ht
:, -
nS.tr-a 1890 nr,a. - Tai. - sos1
1870 wh,ah .hs.s ssgr,n. ~.
- n n,ore, .rorrd.. MT. =. N.
mod,a...son - ths .h,acs 1870
svs.srs that "a. n-.,sWsd - =
30, .mc. : 80 ..,S
thst 4 Iii so.t tha nrcducerS .,onnS
-
TTMAY he that william p Mcf1.aek.
q h m not nav. - 49, M
tan 6.vs n fs,I "a vhich the 1900
sentenced him ~. n,.tr,c+ 81 Oolum,
bia court az Apneals ~ : "a s vota.
decided the senate bad NOT ~ inf.
6iction "a inaict .nch- -nnnishnnenf
T;he c. ! IN h c.rried mn "a ~ m.
nrems Cont
McCracken wast tried, BY the senate
IOf EeOOGemDG 04C3U84 n0 f3JQ1S0 10
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20

out . new trade route across China.
following the ancient silk caravan
route. Last March General M cap
tured him and held him for three
weeks
% a sSISTANT PRESIDENT'is what
they now call Donald Richberg,
because be 10 ut the head Of . kind
of s~uper-cabinet which holds power
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20

sador Jefferson Cat.
fiery with b ombA
many Of which were
found. Somethins
like seventy-nye for.
mer army ofllcers were
arrested md II was
. Z d documentary
proof Of the plot was
seized. The oficials
also 70 und large
stores Of gum and
munitions In ware.
,housesL
I0aA pAdraxa ehlAf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20

knowing his whereabouts communicate
with sister Allie, Columbia. Mo-, or Aivt1
e Stein. Otis Bldg. Chicago. Good newA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20

fngton L 8. Scott, chairman Of the
local petroleum committee, seriously
considered giving Instructions that
code eagles should b. given only to
companies complying with the code,
and insisting that certain companies
Will not get theirs until they sign Ger.
tincates Of compliance.
Re6ners Grumble
ReAners In producing Oh fields have
protested and independents have bssn
grumblins for years that pipe line
rates are too high. Now that consoli-
dated tax returns are practically yer
boten, the pipe lines have another rsa-
son for reducing rates. Last years
net income Of the Texas Pipe Line
company Of Oklahoma was $685. S6 on
an investment Of $8,524,es7 In gather
Ing and trunk pipe lines. Shell Pipe
Line corporations net was $1O.486.-
lis, on an investment Of $51,686,177;
Stanolind Pipe Line company's was
81, .0s7 on an Investment Of 3s7.-
879.624, and Texas Pipe. Line con
pany's was $6,52S,100 on an Investment
Of $5e.O65,s4o.
All Of which indicates that, while
larger profits have been made on
smaller Investments, q pipe line COM.
pany subsidiary was a handy sort Of
thing last year for q big oil company
to have, while prices Of oil were being
slashed and profits on the parent com-
pany were being cut to the bone.
On June z there vas q hearing On
the bill Of Representative Strong Of
Texas to divorce pipe lines from in
dustry ownership. But Il was appar.
ent to the most casual observer that
no immediate action was intended. Il
was largely . pretext for delaying the
oil control bill, and, incidentally, to
help Colleague Strong with his pub
licity back home.
The pipe line companies, to their In
dignation, rel not called. Actually,
they were delighted, % they think now
they will have an argument in the
next congress, claiming that in the con-
gress just ended they were not given
. hearing.
But the reduction in rates, ordered
BY the ~Interstate Commerce commits.
sion. IN far more important in the pie-
ture. Il makes the chief attack On
dual ownership Of oil wells and pips
lines q dud.
Keystone Politics
lase uo. ~
- =.
nM..a -, -. .u,,.M
$3.50. = 80 49, 49,:
noUessa = $50. 80 80 hor..
-" az s.
49,. q ~. 80 th.t ~, h.v. -
ntas..t o. ~. s,..tson ~ II. Cnm.v
=. I1n,t.d st.ts. .en.tor Ana thsrs ~
.oroa Nh. .o,,nI,..t,nn
Tn contr.st iii M. the Rennh,,.
nm o~roan,zst,on .vhich of course
LII haeL canato, n.,,d 4 Rs.d a.
"a a,actton h.s .haan enormon,lv
.tren.therea ~ Tho recsnt .h.ra.rn
,n hoth .stv ana .tets corrno,ttse.
..h,ch ere.rn sncid.nto,Iv irc,ndaS
tha .,,rn,n.tton q wniIe,r q va
m. Ra,rhlic.n. n :penr.v,xen,. -
.Iso n ! . ,ooa hnrror .hort the
rscsrt .siaction % Ham, D Mst.h.,
"a Rennhlican nationsI chairman.
p,t.a-.... 49,. a.. D.,......
~eonsressmen nared up within sts
The I'VE malcontents arc Representa-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20

DEING ambassador to Cubs 10 no
ID snap. The authorities Of the t.
land republic have Just uncovered an
extensive plot to assassinate Ambas
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20

Els position greatly strengthened
- by events In Germany. Chancellor
Engelbert Dollfuss of Austria reorsan-
lied his cabinet and declared unrel