davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

piled. Then added: Ran across this acquaintance of mine.' Good Well, I see he got some nice ones."
 Slim stod by, waiting. Suddenly there was crashing of gears and the warden's car began to move down the road.
 Must be getting on. See. you later" the warden shouted to Crowley. Slim looked at the po- Iiceman. The expression of per pIexity made Crowley laugh: well, my hunting for the day
 is done," Crowley said. You anc l are going back to town. And yor had better keep wearing that ha, of mine until you get home, SC you won't risk running into any trouble" Slim whipped off the hat whick Crowley had slapped on his head after that tackle. It was Crowlcys all right.
 "Thats why the game warden drove off" he asked Crowley. The policeman nodded and laughed. Slim turned the hat over and over in his hands, his fingers strok- ing the large yellow badge, the hunting license all hunters in the
 state are required to display prominently while after game. "Sure, you see the warden saw the badge as well as your ducks, and everything was regular, Crowley explained. Slim began to laugh. The Slim Gulick family was going to have duck for a couple of days after all!
 Slim was. still laughing with a crazy sort of glee as the pair moved slowly up the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
The Cast of Charasters in
 "As Man to Man."

SLIM GULICK, who braves are rest that he might hunt game for his starving family. OFFICER CROWLEY, who catches him after he has bagged four ducks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

cided. The smile appeared to him | to become a sheer.
 "What Ya Got
 There Young Fcller?" What va got there, young fel- ler?" Crowley demanded. Slim scarched the mans hard face for some sign of friendliness. He found none.
 "Got four. Had good luck," he ] finally said.
 Huh! One of the plutocrats now, eh? Pretty nice to be spend- l ing your time ou thunting instead 1 of looking for a job" "This is food or the family. My wife and kids haven't had meat for l weeks"
 l Crowley laughed 1 That's pretty good,' he parked,
 flood for the family! Well, well, here you are living in New York in the goth century and you have to. go hunting for your food. That
 what the early settlers used to do, but l didn't know anybody did 1t
 in these days because they were unable to get meat any other way.
 Ha! That'svery funny" | "Yes, Crowley. it's just that serious. When you're hungry you feel like hunting for anything"
 "I remember you hunted for some milk one time"
 Slim nodded.
 l That's so. And I'll bet you would have done the same thing If you had been in my shoes" "Yes?" Crowley shot back. "Yes," Slim said. "A man gets | so he has to take matters into his own hands sometimes. Charity | does a swell job, but there are all kinds of complications. A doctor at the clinic ordere milk for the baby. I was unable to keep it up unless l stole it. And the kid had to have 1t. Suppose 1t was your baby?"
 Crowley scowled and stepped closer to Slim.
 "Yes, that's what they all say when they're caught. Milk for the baby. That's an old story"
 "You don't know what it is all about Crowley" Slim said. "You don't know what it is to go for days without adequate food. You don't know that awful gnawing feeling in your vitals, I've been telling you the truth. I told you the truth when you arrested mo. You couldn't be bothered with my troubles. You did one of the most cruel things possible by not at least hearing my story and cooperating in securing proper care for my family while I was away. Suppose 1t was your children that were hungry .
 Crowley was obviously annoyed. Don't get tough, young feller," he muttered. You got what was coming to you and you know it."
 T took my medicine" Slim re- piled, but I want you to know that ! am telling the truth and I'd like to make you feel ashamed of your attitude toward my case"
 Slim told Crowley about the doc tors orders for his wife and baby. about the month they had gone without any fire in the furnace and how they all had contracted serious colds, about the occasional break down in the relief system Slim piled out faded snapshot of plump and happy baby. He told Crowley the kid was thin and sick ly now.
 Crowley looked off across the marshes. The faded photo had reminded him of a little child who had been the center of his home until that illness year ago. He turned quickly to Slim.
 "Got a license to hunt?"
 Slim felt that chil creep over him again as he shook his head.
 Breaking the law again, eh ?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

Sims eyes thrilled to the unOD- structed vistas which stretched be- fore him. No hard brick walls, no bars of steel to mar the beauty of the brown marshland. It was good to be out of that smelly place on the Island and it was good to be going home with fine birds for his wife and children.
 But Slim never for an instant relaxed his alertness. If he want ed to keep clear of That Place on the island he must be on his guard. For he had been hunting without license. license cost money and he couldn't afford it.. He knew this road was an old one, seldom used. He knew that his chances of getting through unde- tccted were good.
 Slim didn't like this business of hunting without license. He was a lava biding citizen at heart. But when a mans wife and three youngsters are desperately hungry and relief doesn't seem to function as it should, one takes risks gladly. A man can stand an empty stOm- ach. But watching his family suf- fer is another story.
 The desperate need of his baby for milk had caused his brief but narrowing Imprisonment. He had been caught helping himself to milk he found in front of 6 chain store. He stole one quart, repeat ed the next day and week later tried again. But Officer Crowley was waiting for him.
 And nobody believed his story Tn fact, no one seemed to really listen to him. He had been steal ing, hadn't he? And so they sent him up. And now he was tramp ing along. his eyes scanning the road ahead and the undulating marshland on either side. A panicky feeling gripped him as he realized what might happen If he were caught. He might be fined as much as s100 and be jailed one day for every dollar he failed to pay.
 What would his wife and the youngsters do if he were sent away for another stretch? What would they do if they didn't get those ducks he had shot? They had to have that meat.
 Slim thought he saw vaguely familiar, figure; hand of ice seemed to clutch his heart. His muscles refused to move; he stopped in his tracks. Crowley stepped out of the bushes lining the road and walked toward him.
 Slim saw that he was wearing a non-dcsGript hunting costume and carried a shot gun. Slim wished he had time to throw the ducks into the bushes. But it was too late. He had been caught red handed. And by the very man who had been his Nemesis before.
 A smile spread over Crowley's face. He remcm bered, Slim de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

Slim didn't know that Crowley's $ gruffness was affected to cover his emotion.
 "COuldn't Afford
 Liccnse," Said Slim
 Couldn't afford a license," Slim countered. "A friend loaned me the gun and gave me some shells"
 You know you can be fined heavily and perhaps sent to jail for this?"
 Slim nodded. That's right, but I need food" They heard rumbling down the road. Crowley recognized 1t first.
 It's the game warden he an- nounced.
 A moment later Slim recognized the battered car of the game warden, too. It was still some dis tance away and again he was tempted to hurled the ducks. into the bushes. But it was too late for anything like that.
 A crazy notion seized him sud denly. He knew 1t was useless but somehow he couldn't help it. He started to run down a narrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

path which wound out across the marshes. He was half crazy from worry and weeks of semi-starva tion. Perhaps if he ran fast enough he could still get those ducks to his loved ones!
 Slim heard thudding steps be- hind him, and then crashed heavily to the ground as Crowley felled him with a flying tackle.
 You fool" Crowley growled. Whats the idea? Think you could get away with that
 Slim made no answer. He got to his knes. His hat lay on the ground several yards away He shook himself. He felt Crowley slap his hat on his head and de- man that he return to the road.
 The warden pulled up at the side of the road.
 What's this, a little rough house, Crowley?" He paused Doing some hunting?" Hunting is right" Crowley re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

marginal lights must be so placed as to indicate the left lateral ex- tension of the vehicle or load while marginal ref1ectors are required to be so placed that they will show the width of the vehicle. Refectors on trucks and trailers must be at least three inches in diameter, al- though the law fails, apparently through oversight, to require this in the case of reflectors on other vehicles.
 Chapter 765 of the laws of 1883 provides for equipment of certain vehicles with safety glass and reads as follows:
 Under the provisions of the law. after January 1st, 1884, no motor , vehicle manufactured or assem- bled after January 1st, 1934, may be operated for hire unless equip ped with safety glass in the doors. windshields and windows. The bill further provides that on and after January 1. 1885. no motor vehicle manufactured after that date and registered in New York state ma be operated on the highways of New York state unless so equipped.
 saftey glass is defined in this act as "any product composed of glass so manufactUrred. fabricated or treated as substantially to pre- vent shattering and fving of the glass when struck or broken"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

Editor Tall Towers: Friendships There is the esteem holds for another and the proven loyalty oe tween two individuals but the phase Ot friendship usually forgotten the friendship among nations This mas been an eternal for quarrel The question whch confronts M How shall we go about betterng the comradeship among nations? Shall we accomplish thls much desired object by increase in business relations or by the spreading of the so-caled goodwill? hs has l-
 deed the question that has arisen through the ages Before the American Revolution confronted England but she tried her trade rather than her friendship Thus she was anagonzng America rather than securing her Before the World war it was the issue before Ger many but she, who seemed to be tang star thought that by showing her strength she would gain the respe of all She in turn antagonzed her objects Is there no way of obtaining friendly relations among nations as
 means of preventing war? There is, but the remedy will never be realized unless forgotten for the present Let center plan about system by means of whch good will is spread Our most opportune moment the air The world has become "air-conscous'. Why the Americans who have the aircraft the men, and the leadership be the leaders in this attempt We can beginning has been made The mighty Atlantic has been spanned Shall sit back and depend upon the other fellow to do the work? No Let continue And we forget that Disarmament, most fitting and probable pan is also of spreading good will Under this preservation all military competition which has always been the of i'll feeling will be stopped and
 new era of good feeling will be initiated This is at the present one discussed articles before Congress Speaking Congress, the elections for the succession o many congressman whose terms have expired will take place soon It though many representatives will have to do mighty good talking to be reelected Howell Thomas)." Summer is coming on The man oi the city worry about trimming his lawn and plant
 ing his flower beds while the industrious farmer looks for ward to the spring planting But will he plant much ! Why should M he Did hD mot e he pa nj"
 possible that in the land of plenty people starving and farmers let their rot in the feds Come America Can we allow such condition to prevail? No Let ns have spring planting that will show that dear pros pery which has been vacatoning has returned Let the interior of our rich democracy echo with the oyo shout that good times back Come patriots! Let it not be said that America followed along with the crowd! Re member that Grief kills the mighties of the mighty
 Let us adopt the famous saying of the brook, For may come and may go, but (We) go on forever DO not despair do not give up Onward!-Raphael Stein
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

Stephen Murray ucho conducts tue boyology courses for the Knights Of Columbus DO Waterbury tis week IS bus;uess and proceeds to acquaint you Oh h It's aU informal aoith him. He doesn't build fence betaOeen himself and his audience I tact one of his first re- marks mitioting the boy gadamce lectures Monaay nio a0ns strict injunction to o present to consider his just plan "Steue And he's just the man yo"d en- iou hailing as "SteUe'. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

THE RADIO MACHINE IN THE PARLOR on the Current Spinning Wheel Theme There's radio machine in the parlor Dinning tunes out the whole live-long day; Singers sing, speakers speak, fiddlers fiddle And announcers repeat their little say. Sometimes when you're sitting in the gloaming As dinner music comes in sweet and low, The feature changes and baby crooner Starts rowling loud her strident hldey ho! Oh the radio machine in-the parlor Although blessing it sometimes is curse Dinnag tunes all day long, are you listening, As it goes from good to bad, more often worse!
 -Em. Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

Dibs and dabs .. Marty Morrissey, erstwhle Wilby tespan gave an exhibition of the latest dance speclates at the Regina Leonard Saturday. Jimmy Martone informs that the Waterbury Chapter Disabled American Veterans, will feature Joe OLeary and ms lrsn NnsIres in concert and dance Hamilton Park ballroom April 13 with the proceeds going for welfare work The kenosha club will hold their annual hop at the Central the same evening with the Black and Gold orchestra furnishing the music. A very interesting booklet entitled, "Ihe Power Must Not Fail" has been sent by President J. Henry Roraback of the Connecticut Light and Power Co., all stockholders of the company great and small relates the story of the blizzard last month when unsung heroes who had the in their hearts and the pride their and who looked such acts as the contribution toward the companys aim of efficient servc started from the Devon Power station to up the lines They suffered harships which will not be forgotten but kept In the oden days the slogan of the Pony Express wao "The mail must through but now With railroads in all parts of the world the Pony Express has passed into history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
THE END

James Russell Lowell was a famous AMERICAN POET. The VATICAN at Rome. containing several thousand rooms. is the worlds largest residence The Cape Verde archipelago consists of FOURTEEN ISLANDS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

Editor, TaH Toacer Topics May /, through your column, thank the Knights of Columbus of Waterbury for sponsorimg those boyoogy courses that are beng given in Waterbury this week Nothing 1s more m an- perative rght thdn tha boys be prou1ded a0th tue leadership that aOH best shoV to them the proper scay of utilising their leisure moments Never knew that leisure minutes mounted up to such c" mte9ro1 part of the average boys hfe Let's hope ese courses ,vM further the a0ork aready started by uar1ous o. qanizations n city to make better chazeas of our gr01Uing boys and girls. /. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
AS MAN To MAN
By CHARLES GALE

CLM GULICK trudged along the rtted road which ID through the marshes to the state highway Over shoulder he carried shotgun the other danged four fat ducks Slim not hunter for the sport of the thing He successful hunter of much needed food for the hungry brood at home He the of meat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

Senqtor WaLcoh gets When Presadent Fra1hliss D. Roosevelt signs the biU that levies oar tar upon aH duck hunters the be uses a0H be prosecuted to Senator Frederic C. WotcoH of Norfolk. The senntor's the author Of the duck stump tsI ends 17ear fight to establish just such tr so that funds nai<St be rased to further WidfOWi cOnserVo tiop iu the United Stotes Senator WalcOu ,oM also Honse.
 tscod Nicht.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

The new British medical journal
 lists the names of 56.000 men and
 women practitioners, 22.00O more than in 1920.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06

during his life, the will leaves a large
sun to George John Pale, who was
Clark's 18-year-old ward.
About $425, 900 in cash requests are
distributed to some 80 relatives by mar
rage, associates and friends.
In addition, 81, 900 was bequeath-
ed to the University of California as an
endowment to perpetuate the Sena-
tor William Andrews Clark library at
Los Angeles.
The library itself, which was Clarke's
home at Los Angeles up to his death,
was bequeathed to the university four
years ago..
Clark's musical library, which was US
ed by the Los Angeles Philharmonic
orchestra, was left to the Los Angeles
public library. Clark gave huge sums
during his life to maintain the orches-
ira.
Young Pale, a military academy stu
dent at Los Angeles, is made residuary
legatee, or heir to the remainder Of the
estate. The money was left in trust.
The youth is the son of old friends of
Clark, and the millionaire supervised
Pale's education.
Executors were Sydney Sanner and
John Amos Fleming of Los Angeles and
Joseph Mc1nerney Of San Francisco.
They said a petition for letters Of adj
ministration will be filed in Butte,
Mont, Clark's legal residence, in q few
days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06
Woodsmen Enrolled
at Park CCC Camp

Applications were received recently
at Bolton headquarters for enrolment
of experienced woodsmen in the civilian
conservation corps. One hundred and
twenty-seven men will be hired and will
be placed in camps on the west side Of
Glacier national park.
These men will act as requirements
for those whose enrolment periods ex-
pired July I. They have been assigned
to companies 1910 at Fish creek, 1341 at
Bolton and 1343 at Mcdonald creek.
These camps n made up principally
Of Montana men Restrictions as to the
classifications of the new men are not
known at the superintendent office
as yet except that the applicants should
be experienced woodsmen.
Earlier this year sci men were en-
rolled at park headquarters for work in
the CCC camps in Glacier park. Most
Of these men were residents of Flathead
and Glacier counties and are included
in the experienced woodsmen class also.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06
Big Stills Uncovered
Near Butte Brewery

Two large stills, practically rubbing
shoulders with an abandoned Butte
brewery, were discovered by agents of
the alcoholic tax unit, bureau Of inter-
nal revenue, In a vacant house in the
700 block on Centennial avenue recent
ly. In the empty brick building, 10
Gated in the same block as the old Gen.
tennial brewery, the operatives found:
One s0-gallon still, one 125-gallon
still, $500 gallons Of mash, two 500-gal-
Ion mash watts, IS gallons Of moon
shine whisky, a pump and other dis
tilling ~paraphernalia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06
Projects Must
Begin at Once

Secretary Ickes recently announced
the resembling Of 81 allotments for non
federal public work projects and warned
563 more in every state except Idaho
would be Withdrawn unless the recip-
tents take immediate steps to get their
projects under construction with men
on the pay rolls at job Sites"
The 81 totaled ~$8,217,042. The 563
threatened with withdrawal aggregate
$158,558,517.
Local controversy or regulations be-
yond federal control have blocked pro-
gress in some instances.
The 500 allotments which Ickes has
ordered followed up to determine
whether they should be rescinded in
Guided:
Montana-Butte, dormitory, $500! 900.
high school, 100000; Shelby, court
house, $4,000: Missoula, student club,
$4,000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06

A verdict of conviction, without recommendation, was
returned by a jury at Los Angeles recently in superior
court, against Mrs. Nellie D. Madison, former Montana
cowgirl, accused of numbering her husband, Eric D. Madi-
son, film studio employee and the son of a Danish senator.
The verdict carries the death penalty. Mrs. Madison heard
the verdict without show of emotion.
The woman was accused of shooting her husband to
death after a quarrel in their apartment house last March
"a. The body was found the next morning, shots had been
heard, and two hours afterward Mrs. Madison was seen
to leave the apartment. Mrs. Madison was arrested two
days later at a secluded mountain camp. She denied she
had been hiding and claimed to know nothing of her hus-
bands death. She maintained her icy calm until she took
the witness stand.
Her defense was that she did not believe her husband
dead, the victim of the Staying having been an enemy of
her husband. She maintained she attended the funeral
of the Staying victim out of Glove and loyalty" to her hus-
band, who had gone into hiding after killing his enemy.
Her attorneys argued she went to the funeral to help con-
ceal the killing done by her husband.
Mrs. Madison was married four times and is a sister of
Daniel Mooney, former sheriff at Dillon, Mont.
The prosecution maintained she was of a jealous nature
and had deliberately shot her husband as he lay on the
bed in their apartment. The prosecution branded her de-
tense as Fantastic" She was sentenced a few days ago.
Court attaches said one woman, whose name they did not
recall, was sentenced to death about 20 years ago in Cal
iforna, but her sentence later was committed to life i'm
~prisonment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06
Mrs. Michael Reinig
Is Dead in Helena

Mrs. Michael Reinig, IS, resident OF
Helena for 66 years, died at her home in
the capital city recently.
Mrs. Reinig was born in Oslo, Nor
way, and came to this country at the
age Of three years. She first located at
La Crosse, Wis, then later came to Fort
Benton up the Missouri river from
Sioux City, Ia, on the old river steamer
Octavia.
She arrived in Helena in 1858 and a
year later was married to Michael
Reinig, a pioneer merchant of Helena.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06
Range Condition Favorable

RanEe Condition Favorable
Returning to Miles City from a 300
mile trip into the Redwater country,
W. E. BiD Suffer reports that he
found most encouraging conditions for
the cattlemen Of that region. MI. Suit
ter stated that he was impressed by
the fact that generous rains had filled
the water holes, caused the streams
to run with water and that the grass
was growing fresh and green, which,
in his opinion, will enable the stock
men to continue their operations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06
WILL
INCLUDES GIFT
EIGHTEEN YEAR OLD SON OF
FRIEND OF LATE COPPER MAG
NATE GETS BIG SUM

Provisions Of the will Of William
A. Clark, Jr., late copper masnate,
which disposes Of an estate estimated
at $4,000, 600 were disclosed recently
by his executors.
Aside from continuing in death Che
philanthropies for which he was noteo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06
Forest Camp Established

FOREST Camp ESt2DuSne0
The forest service has located q camp
On the West Fork Of Rock creek near
Philipsburg, for the purpose Of con-
structtng stream improvements for
rearing the elusive trout until they are
old enough to fight LIES battles among
the larger fish in the swift flowing
waters Of Rock creek and its tributaries.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06
Teton Wool Shipped

The first shipment Of 1894 wool from
Teton county went out recently. The
loading took place at Pendroy and By
mum. The shipper was Phil I. Cole
who bought the E. B. Smith, Otto
Swanson, D. P. Fabr1ck and ]. F, Leech
clips in the Bynum and Pendroy VIC
mites.