davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
NEW WORLD REcORD

Raymond Delin0ntle, averaged beb.B kilometeFs lai4i nllieh) all hour fn settling R new world record tor iand nifpianon Chrlatinag dnF, il was announced today after H check ef his instfumeDta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
NelD Engldnd Hit. By Gale Famed Fires During Day
They Swept Various Sections of This Part of COuntry-None of Them EntaiIed Very Heavy
 Losses -One Death Took Place
(By United Press)

Gae-fanned fires, sweeping various sections of New England, today claimed fe injured of persons, two critically, mperiled scores of others and wrought damage estimated at than half million dollars.
 The only fatality reported at New Milford Conn, where Mrs Mary Elizabeth Haght 75 pershed when flames believed to have started from destroyed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
Markets At a Glance

Stocks firm In fairly active trading. Bonds quiet and steady. Curb stocks fractionaly higher. Chicago stocks quiet and steady. Call money per cent. Dollar firm In foreign eurrencles. Wheat of N to 4 cent; corn of M to h; oats
 unchanged tO up M. Cotton OR t0 up points. Rubber steady around previous closing levelh Bar silver up A at b3N cents an ounce. Copper cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
He Weather

Milder Tonight;
 Friday Cloudy Warmer sEali weather Report Pase 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27

(continued on page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27

(Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27

(Continued on Page 7.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27

(continued on Pags 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27

fContinued on Page A.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27

lContinued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27

(Continued on page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27

(Continued on page 4)
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Nazis on parade.
Through the streets
of picturesque Nu-
remberg. Germany.
$4,000 labor camp
w or k ers. armed
with spades and
other farming tools.
march into town to
attend the conven-
ton of the National
Socialist party.
c A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Serious playful sides textile strike At left Work
leave textile mill Danielson Conn., between hles OF
bayoneed rifles held National Guardmen protecting them
from strike pickets Above Strikers mill Auste Ga
relieve the with dance the of string band
lated Press
Evening star., 1934-05-18
council SUPPORTS
|NAz| CHURCH FOES
President of American
Group AssaiIs Political
Coercion.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 18.-Support Of
the pastors in Germany VINO oppose
the Nazi domination of the church
was voiced Wednesday by DR.. Albert
W. Beaven, president of the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ.
In a letter to Right Rev. Lord
Bishop of Chichester, in England,
who is president of the Universal
Christian Council, DR.. Beaven said,
in part:
IT am profoundly sympathetic with
your statement that the Christian
churches outside of Germany are
compelled more and more to associate
themselves with the protesting group
who at all costs have maintained in
violate their loyalty to Our Lord and
to the one holy universal church
which must forever exclude from its
Evening star., 1934-05-18

v Y the carpenters strike, there
has been no interruption
to the work on the P Street
Bridge, progress of which is shown in
the picture above.
The construction of the P Street
Bridge is financed entirely by Public
Works Administration money. One
curious paradox is that on this job the
carpenters are paid higher rate per
hour than the union scale Of 81, now
in controversy. Under P. w. A. rules
the minimum pay for skilled me-
chanic in the District is sl.l0 an hour.
When weekly earnings are taken into
account, however, the union carpen-
tiers have the better of it. They work
40 hours. and hence receive $40, while
the P w. A. carpenters are allowed to
work only 80 hours, and their weekly
earnings are therefore S33.
The P. w. A. rules require workmen
to be drawn from the Government
lists of unemployed. 1t is said that
when the carpenters strike was called
on May some of the carpenters on
the P Street Bridge, members of the
union, left. They were replaced by
other carpenters from the unemployed
rolls
The contractors for the P Street
Evening star., 1934-05-18

no important work on the bridge for
Is days.
There is penalty of $500 per day
against the contractor for failure to
complete the bridge on time. Under
the contract. however, the contractor
is entitled to an extension of time be-
cause of delays through no fault Of his
own, including strikes.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
MELLON PROPOSED
FOR PRESIDENCY
Senator Schall Says Country
Needs Financial Genius" to
Avoid Bankruptcy.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Schall, Republican, of Min
nesota said in a statement yesterday
''the United States needs man like
Andrew Mellon for its next Presi-
dent"
The former Secretary of the Treas
ury. Schall said, reduced by sll.000,-
100000 the greatest national debt in
history" which he said was inherited
from the Wilson administration. Mel
Ion, he said. kept the country from
going bankrupt while keeping the
country on "the high road to pros
perity" and constantly reducing taxes.
When the Roosevelt dynasty
passes, which it most certainly will
as indicated by the election returns
from Pennsylvania, this country will
need a man with the financial genius
of Mellon to again save it from bank
ruptcy Today we are in debt s32.-
000,00000 and every line of industry
at standstill, due to the new deal,
which is the greatest misdeal in his
tory"
Evening star., 1934-05-18

Bridge are the Pecora Gaskill Co. The
job is to cost s199 900 and Is timed for
completion in December. 1t was be-
gun last october.
The Calvert Street Bridge Is intend
ed for completion on September s.
1885, but the carpenters strike intro
duces an element of doubt as to the
date of completion. There has been
Evening star., 1934-05-18

life racial and national distinctions
party formulae and forceful coercion
of conscience
Eve have increasingly felt we can
not permanently recognize a church
administration in Germany which
denies the very fundamentals of the
gospel and is at variance with the
historic expression of church life.'''
"Of course, your grace will realize
that such distinction as we make Is
not directed against Germans, but
against those who, in an eycess of
political and nationalistic zeal, per-
haps unwittingly, are blasting at the
very foundations of the church.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

T WHILE work on the Calvert
" Street Bridge is stalled by
Y the carpenters strike, there
has been no interruption
- Tho rrorE ~, tha n Gtraak
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25

The Democrat I-ont2n2 congregational
*~deIesation was ST 2es31ul ia obtaiolH% !3ans
aid grants from federal sources t0S@lHg
5000 $1,000 for this state. This sre25 sula
Should leave its marx i in P*5ia2 sn5 eo IN
projects are still in applicotion form 2ha
pleTding at W~ashingt?n. Is it net then
souad IL. oq en- 5%a. Sc sf4 f3a. E. Pr ]sEGsleot 5 5ad P ~ao
E E1 Heen 81 successful? Remember raa
perocratic cand'dates viii support tAs
Pre31dsnt; t39 a s.5@4. 59 esao9s-5 5r5 if
Eurton K. Wheeler, U. S. Senate, SIX yea;
jams .. Murray. q. S; 8eaoto, tyr w.: EsTT.;
Joseph P. M~on9GAa9, Co1Groa3, FRS, ~
tr;ct; Roy E. Ayers, Congr IS, Secon1 -
trict: Walter 3. Sand, Chief justice, "a
rronle Court; G; =. Morris, Ass0 oejjrqtJ 15-
lice. Supreme Court; Jerry j. OConnell;
p P nd Pnblic Service Commission, and
A. T. Porter, Clerk, Supreme Court
Paid for by Democratic State Central Committee, Heier
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25

81 believe that this couaay
Of ours is entering upo q
tine Of great gain for Re
120,Q50,CG0 human bel. $
and not for the top Of 'e
Pyramid alone - Fruak-.n
y. Roosevelt.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25

votcr because of his familiarity with
rutiic works needs ana his interest,"
in the wcIl-being of the farmer anl.
labo1er.
yes reelection upon the record Of MS
labofs in congress towards lifting
the burdens from the backs Of 'tht
common people.
Congressman Joseph P. Monaghan
should be returned to Dice to enabie
him to continue the ba.tle Tor pre-
gressive measures he has been cham
pion.ng.
Waller B. Sands, as chief justice,
would bring to the supreme court 8
JUDGE endowed with initiative, inde-
-pcuGence and courage.
c. T. Morris, as associate justice.
viii dodge ne issue. will saog nc faT-
orieism and viii avoid discrimination
al Ike expense OF justice.
Jerry j. C',Connell will bring to tbs
80 Iroad and public service commits
sion q sympathetic understanding OF
the rights Of the consuming public.
4. +. Porter, as candidate for clerk
of Tie s.;prc13e court, is wei fiSted
through long business anal public SER
vice to fl tie office with efficiency,
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25
Paid for by Democratic

with an exceptionally strong tic ,3t
composed Of men admirably equip "a
for a high type Of public service me
democratic pa comes before s1o
votars upon a national issue Of fo.A
vital Importance that local quest as
sink into in5ignificance, says GroT~r
Cisel, chairman CT the state cerA~l
committee.
The big issue, as it appears to ne
state chairman, is whether AIor IA
shall by it's vote uphold the arm Of
4 President Roosevelt in his streI us
efforts to bring about national rev
cry and the only way this can b st.
tanned is by electing all Of the ca
ocratic candidates, especially the sen
atorial and congressional candidates $,
who, without exception, have alil d
themselves solidly behind the p
dent and his policies.
Qualifications Of Candidates
Terse arguments by the cen ]
committee III behalf OF the ind;vit ri
candidates fellow:
Senator B. K. Wheeler, Montar ]
greatest progressive, merits reel
ton because Of his faithful service -
the state and nation.
James Z. Murray appeals to tAe
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
FIGURES GIVEN ON
CARBON COUNTY HI
SCHOOL

Enrolment at Carbon county
high school for the new term
which began three weeks ago was
placed at 291 students by Princi-
pal c.. R. Schmidt Tuesday. This
figure compares favorably with
the 300 enrollments at the school
last term, it was stated.
One hundred seventy students
this year are girls, Principal
Schmidt's report shows, and 121
of the students are boys. Seniors
at the institution, it was shown,
number less than any of the other
classes, the class this year having
an enrolment of 81 girls and 26
boys for a total of go.
The freshmen and junior classes
are tied for top enrolment honors
this year, it was revealed, both
classes having total registrations
of 83 students. In the former class
40 of its number are girls and "a
are boys, while the juniors have
an enrolment of so girls and 33
boy students.
The remaining class, the sopho-
mores, record a total enrolment
of 65 students. Of this figure 81
are girl students and 28 are boy
students, according to the report
of Principal Schmidt.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
REPEAL OF HAUL
CLAUSE OPPOSED
Entire West Mobilizing 70
Fight Proposed Move
OF Railroads
Special to The News

Spokane, WASH, September II.
The entire intermountain west is
mobilizing to fight against the eff
fort being made by the western
transcontinental railroads to re-
peal the fourth section (long and
short haul c~lause) of the Inter
state Commerce act.
w. S. Mccarthy of Salt Lake
City and J. A. Ford of Spokane,
president and secretary, respect
lively, of the intermediate Rate
association, have issued a call for
a meeting of the association in
Reno, Nevada, September 20 to
work out a strategy to defend the
intermountain country against the
attacks that are being made on it.
The intermountain country has
enjoyed terminal freight rates
since 1918. For the last 16 years
the interior has not been penalized
by discriminatory rates. In the
next session of congress, the rail
roads will ask for repeal or modi-
fication of the long and short haul
clause. If they are successful,
every city and town in the inter
Tor west will have to pay higher
rates on goods shipped in from the
east than the railroads will charge
to haul the same freight on to the
coast.
The intermediate Rate associ-
alton is made up of individual
shippers, merchants associations,
chambers of commerce and civic
| clubs of IL western states. It's one
purpose is to prevent discrimina-
tons in freight rates. 1t is win
ming widespread support in its
fight to prevent repeal of the long
and short haul clause.
eve must defeat any attempt
to repeal the fourth section" Mr.
Ford said in issuing the call fol
the meeting Of the association il
Reno.
Mrs. Fredrica Pattison and Mrs
Curtis Pattison were shopping il
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
GOVERNOR PRAISES MERITS
OF NEW SCENIC HIGHWAY

Referring to the recent trip he
and his family made over the new
scenic Shelley Skyway highway to
Yellowstone National park, Gov.
F. H. Cooney, in a letter to o. H.
P. Shelley, editor of The News,
today, stated that "the only road
in the United States that comes
anywhere near comparing with
this is the Going to the Sun high
way, which crosses Glacier Ma
tional park from east to west"
He stated further: 81 can well
call it the Shelley road, because
had it not been for your wonder
full efforts in its behalf this road
| would never have been built. / re-
member when you first started
boosting this road and to me il
looked like something impossible
but you stayed with it and put il
over. l hope the people of Rec
Lodge and of Carbon county real
ize and appreciate what they owe
you in getting this wonderful worl
accomplished"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
AGED CHANCE MAN
FRIDAY

William H. Vines, 87-year-old
resident of the Chance vicinity,
succumbed Friday at his ranch
home, located 10 miles south of
Belfry.
Mr.. Vines was a native Of Ar
kansas and was born December 9,
1847. He had lived in the vicinity
Of Belfry and Chance for the past
OF years. Funeral services were
conducted Sunday at the ranch
home, the Rev. G. Scott Porter of
Belfry officiating. Interment was
in the cemetery at Chance.
Surviving Mr.. Vines are a son,
Willard Vines Of that community,
and two daughters, Mrs. William
Codding of Belfry and Mrs. Effie
Heater, who resides at Billings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
Unknown MATRON
)F PASSES

Mrs. Fariba Metz, So, we'll
known matron of the Roberts COM
munity, succumbed early Tuesday
at Adams hospital here following
an illness of less than a weeks
duration.
Stricken with pneumonia last
Thursday, Mrs. Metz was brought
here for treatment Monday, death
occurring at 3 a. m. Tuesday.
Mrs. Metz was the wife of C. R.
Metz, Roberts rancher, and was
born February 6, 1881. Since 1916
she had been a resident of the
Roberts community. Funeral ar
rangements had not been made
early Wednesday.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Metz
leaves three brothers, Verne and
Lloyd Cowger of Red Lodge and
Fred Cowger of Tacoma, Wash;
a daughter, Malinda Cowger of
Red Lodge; and two sisters, Mrs.
Jeff Shaw of Castagne and Mrs.
Lee Embry Of Livingston.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
FORMER LOCAL GIRL
PRINCIPAL IN BUTTE
MARRIAGE CEREMONY

A marriage of unusual interest
to local residents took place We'd
nesday evening at Butte when a
ceremony uniting Miss Romano
Berta, former Red Lodge girl, and
Patrick O'Leary of Walkerville,
Mont, located near Butte, was
performed at the st. Joseph's
church with the Rev. FIR. Mccarthy
officiating.
Attended by close friends and
relatives, the ceremony uniting
the couple was performed at 6
p. m. The bride vas attired in a
powder blue sports dress, with ac-
~cessories of navy blue to match,
and was attended by Miss Mary
Orler of Red Lodge.
The groom had as his attend
ant, Jerry Mullaney of Butte.
Following the ceremony, the
wedding party motored to Meader-
vile, a suburb, and were seated at
a wedding supper served in the
Copper club.
Mrs. O'Leary was we'll and pop
ularly known locally and will es-
pecially be remembered by many
as the young lady, who, in 1925,
was chosen from among represent
atives from every county in the
state as Queen of Montana, selec-
ton of which up until a few years
ago was a feature of the Montana
State fair at Helena.
Mrs. O'Leary entered the con-
test as the representative of Car
bon county and was elected queen
almost unanimously. After the
state fair that year she was sent
to Tulsa, Okla, where she con-
tested for queen of the Petroleum
association, later getting offers to
enter moving pictures and being
taken on a tour of New York City
and being guest Of an American
Legion convention.
Mrs. O'Leary left here five
years ago for Busre and had since
resided there. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick Berta,
former residents who left Red
Lodge six years ago to make their
home in Italy.
The groom is a native Butte
young man and is employed in the
Silver Bow county surveyors Of
flee in the Mining city.
The young couple is making
their home at 662 Maryland street
in Butte.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
1894 PARK TRAVEL
SETS new RECORD
Exceeds 1929 Banner Year
And Expected to Set
ALL Time High
Special to The News

Yellowstone Park, Wyo., Sept.
15.-Yellowstone parks travel has
again passed the 1929 season.
which was the banner year for the
park. On September IA this year
253,960 had entered the various
park gateways as against 252,513
to the same date in 1929. To the
same date last year the travel was
only 157,047. From present indi-
cations the all-time record of $780,
697 for a single season will be
broken when the final figures are
compiled to close September 25.
The last visitors to enter the
park by rail arrived on September
8 and the hotels and lodges are
now closed. 1884 persons came
to the park by rail this year
as against $685. last year, an in
crease of $50 per cent.
Beginning September 20 the caf-
eterias and housekeeping cabins
will be closed but motorists will
be permitted to enter the park as
long as weather conditions permit,
which is usually until the middle
of October. The entrance fee of
$500 per car will be charged I'M
til October l..
Following the closing of the
cafeterias and housekeeping cab
ins, meals and lodgings can be Sc
cured at the c. A.. Hamilton stores
at Old Faithful and Yellowstone
lake until the roads are closed by
snow. Mr.. Hamilton a accom-
modate 100 overnight visitors at
his Old Faithful store and rs at
the lake. The rate for lodging will
be $1.00 per night for one person
and $3.50 for two persons occupy
ing the same room. Meals are to
be Csc each. Sandwiches and cof-
fee will also be obtainable. The
general stores and gasoline filling
stations will remain open to care
for late visitors. At Mammoth
meals will be served at the coffee
shop until October l.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
|COONEY RAPS foes
IN FROMDERG TALK
Declares Bourquin High
Hat and Hammers
At Critics

AT the same time that former
Judge George M. Bourquin, Re-
publican candidate for the six
year senate term, was launching
the Republican campaign in Vel
lowstone county with an address
in severe criticism of the admins
tration, the Democratic party and
its candidates, Governor Frank H,
Cooney Thursday night opened
the campaign of Democrats in
Carbon county at Fromberg.
The Montana head told his 300
listeners at a party rally held in
the Liberty theatre there that the
Republican senatorial candidate
was a ''high hat" and "is merely
kidding himself that he is making
a real race for election"
"He is a retired federal judge,
receiving a pension of $4,000 a
year, and at the same time is
seeking a $4,000 a year job"
Gov. Cooney declared.
The speaker, who stepped into
the governors chair through what
has been termed a "barter and
sale of public office" and whose
subsequent governorship of the
state has been marked by dissen-
sion and Reorganization, charged
that personal accusations were be-
ing made against him by a
"muzzled press" and boosted that
he was the "only governor Mon
tana has had in a long time who
would take a stand for the COM
mon people and fight the corpor-
ations."
Turning to Montana water con-
servation, the governor stated
that approval of the PWA loan
for construction of water storage
dams along Rock creek in this
county is looked for at any time.
Plans for the building of dams at
three sites in Carbon county have
been submitted. Their completion
will give assurance of ample
water for approximately $4,000
acres already under cultivation.
Within "a hours after approval of
the loan comes from Washington,
the governor said, he himself will
be on hand to turn the first shovel
full of earth to get construction
underway.
Virtually all Democratic candi-
dates for public offices in Carbon
county we're in attendance at the
Fromberg meeting. The governor
urged that the Democratic ticket
be voted straight in this county,
from senator down to constable.
County Democratic candidates
were introduced and made brief
talks at the meeting, which was
presided over by M. F. Emmett,
recently elected chairman of the
county Democratic central COM
mittee.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
COLLEGE FERA WORK
WILL BE ALLOTTED

State University, M~issoula,
Sept. 12.-While applications by
old and new students for Federal
Emergency Relief administration
employment exceed by far the
number of jobs allotted to the
campus, state university officials
hope to extend aid to all who
meet the federal governments
qualifications. Funds for 157 jobs,
q more than last year, have been
allocated to the state university.
Work will be available to some of
the successful applicants when the
fall term opens September rs.
eve have already received about
260 applications for work under
the FERA," DR.. C. H. Clapp, pres
ident of the state university an
nounced today. $50 far as posi-
BILE we are going t otry to assist
all those who meet the qualifica-
tons set up by the federal gov
eminent of demonstrated need and
scholastic promise. But in order
to do so it is going to be neces-
sary to distribute the employment
through the year and ven through
the quarter. Very few will be able
to count on permanent positions"
Because of a recent ruling, no
student can be given employment
before the opening of the fall
quarter, September rs. Conse-
quently the September allotment
Of FERA funds to the state uni
versity has been cut down consid-
erably.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
RANGE CONDITION rs
DECLINING

Continuance of dry weather
over most of the state has contrib
uted to the gradual deterioration
of ranges and pastures, rendering
more acute the situation of the
stockmen and fastening the time
when feeding must be resorted to,
according to a report received
from the u. S. division Of crop
and livestock estimates this week.
The report, which gives collect
ed data up to Sept. g., states that
the condition of livestock in the
state is from fair to good in the
western section but is showing
loss of weight in the eastern and
central state sections. Shipment
Of fat cattle and lambs to markets
and movement of lambs to feed
lots is gaining momentum, it is re-
ported.