davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
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u BENCH
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A few here have their gardens
already in.
Mrs. Logan L. Kingston has
several hens setting.
The Chas. Corbin family were
Hardin visitors, Saturday.
Mrs. A. P. Macdonald called on
Grandma TRULY, Saturday.
The Carl A. Quarnburg family
were also Hardin visitors, Satur-
day.
Adolph Schaak came in Tuesday
evening of last week, to attend
the revival services that the Ger
man Adventists held in Hardin.
recently.
The old Jim Curry place is
lying idle, now, since the passing
of Jim, last fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Walker
were shopping in Hardin, Wednes-
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Schaak are
the proud parents OF a new baby
boy, born recently.
Lula Schaak and babies spent
Tuesday afternoon with her sister,
Mrs. Mark Ferguson.
The Chas. Corbin family visited
at the S. D. Onsteins in Hardin,
Wednesday of last week.
Alice Stork visited with Mary
Sue and Dorothy Ann Corbin.
last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Ferguson spent We'd
nesday afternoon of last week at
the Adolph Schaak home.
The Alex Hert family have de-
cided to remain on and farm the
Geo. Kent place. this summer.
Miss Hazel Pope of Dunmore
was a dinner guest at the re-
porter's home. last Tuesday noon.
Several farmers from here at
tended the corn-hog meeting at
Hardin, Wednesday. March 18th,
The Carl A. Quarnburg family
have moved from the Sid Wolf
place to the Oscar Stray Cali
place.
Miss Bernice Corbin of Great
Falls is here visiting her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c,
Corbin.
Mrs. Mary Gray. after a brief
visit with the Kennedys, left fol-
her home at Broadv1ew, a week
ago Sunday.
Stella Ferguson and sister-in-
law. Nellie Ferguson, were supper
guests, Tuesday evening, of Mrs
Lula Schaak.
MI. and Mrs. Weldon Clark OF
st. Xavier were dinner guests
Monday, at the South Bench re-
porter'S home.
The Tim Savages. pioneers Of
this community. who years ago re-
sided on the old Finlayson place
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school, 10 a.. m.
Morning worship service, II a. m.
Afternoon service at Hallway, 3
p. m.
A growing Sunday school, meet
ing increasing needs, with classes
for all.
REV. E. H. WENDLAND,
Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06

that have been fed at the 3,
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt H. Tscl
Clara and Frank left Friday
Minneapolis, returning Mo
evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
r BAPTIST U

1000 Sunday school.
100 Morning worship. SUI
of sermon, Duties to the Chu
$50 B. Y. P. u.
.7:3O Evening services; pic,
of Livingstone on the Congo
REV. HOWARD ca
p
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services
Pine Lodge, Sunday morninl
II O'Clock. Subject, "Unrea
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
public is cordially invited to
tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
STATE ARRANGING .
 BIRD CAFETERIAS
Shrubs Planted in Thom= aston and T0rringtOn
 For Food Patches

Hartford, Sept 2S-Connecticut,s state. forests from now on are to become. picnic grounds for wild bird life as well as Jaded mankind but the birds won't need to take along lunches, according to rer port by the state board of fisher ies, and game today on it's new plan to improve wild life environment on state lands. Civilian conservation corps units in II of the forests have completed planting 16,336 seed and other food bearing shrubs in selected groups to serve as per- ennial bird "cafeterias."
 A number of the shrubs are spec iaIly chosen for their value as food- bearers during winter when snows bury normal food supplies. Included; among the shrubs are several not native to Connecticut. Listed among those planted are: Siberian pea trees, Japanese rose, Japanese barberry, snow berry, panicled and tartarian dogwood, mountion ash, hawthorne, nanney berry, choke berry and bitter-sweet.
 All of the shrubs were purchased by the. board and planted under supervision of state foresters. Over 1000 more shrubs, being raised from seed at the Nye-Holman state forest nursery. Holland, are being held for planting next year. {
 Western District Forester S. D. Parker in his report of the plant. ings to Paul D. Dalke, in charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
HIS OWN BROTHER
 REPUDIATES HIM
Little Information Re. ceived in Questioning
 Hauptmann's Kin
BY HAROLD A. PETERS

Dresden, Germany, Sept 2S-UP) The isolation of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, suspected Lindbergh kidnaper, from his fellow men was made more evident today by the repudiation of his own brother.
 Fritz Hauptmann, Bruno's broth- CT, said to Arthur Johnson, of the New York city detective depart ment, last night:
 T was through with Richard long ago. I have not heard from him for years. do not want any, thing more to do with him. But, anyhow, hope it is not true that he is mixed up in this awful case.'
 Johnson came to Europe to act for the New York police depart ment in the effort to extradite Ivan Poderjay, held at Vienna in con- nection with the disappearance of Miss Agnes Turverson, New York lawyer whom he married-it is all legged bigamously. Johnson was di- verted to Germany to investigate angles of the Lindbergh case
 Arriving in Berlin yesterday, he came to Dresden after a conference with Berlin police officials. He was accompanied by Detective Inspec- tor Otto Trettin, one of Germapy's most famous crime investigators.
 After a two hour questioning, in which they included aged Frau Hauptmann, mother of Fritz and Bruno, Johnson sid:
 "So far have failed to esta blish any clue connecting Fritz with the Kidnapping affair. Also believe that Fritz received none of the ran som money"
 Johnson, Trettin, and Dresden detectives arrived in mid-evening at Fritz's house, in a rear upstairs room of which he has small tai- Tor shop. Fritz is in his late thirties. He has married twice. He does a modest business and seems poor. He somewhat resembles .photo- graphs of his brother. Apparently not realizing that his visitors were of official status, he received them in belligerent manner and said that if there had been only one visitor he would have thrown him down. stairs.
 A local detective impressed him with the seriousness of the visit and he then gave a straightforward account of his life for the past two years. His mother, who came here from her home at Kamenz, and. whom Fritz intends to sup port, wept during the two-hour questioning. She iapsed into Saxon dialect when she was questioned, and was of little help
 Johnson went today to Bautzen, county seat of Bruno Hauptmann's home territory. to examine his Ger man police record. It was expected he would go afterward to Kamenz, the Hauptmann home, and to Leip- zig to question relatives of Isador Fisch, friend of Bruno Hauptmann, who died while on visit home.
 His chief mission was understood to be to find out whether any of the Lindbergh ransom money got to Kamenz or to Leipzig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
FROSH SET GOOD MARK
83 Percent of Class Bet ters Other Colleges in
 Intelligence Test

Middletown, Conn. - Wesleyan University's new freshman class continues to hin average set by the 1897 class in the Ohio College as- sociation intelligence test in the figures released today by Prof Theos Alvin Langlie, Ph. D., of the psychology department, which re- vealed that S3 percent of the class had bettered the average of the | midwestern ins,. ,utions.
 Enrolment figures at Wesleyan were also made pub . today, show ing 627 members of, the under graduate body including Is trans fer students. The new freshman class has PIP members, of which 1S7 are new students. Last year there were 1855 new students in the freshman class of 211, and a total of 619 undergraduates. In addition, there are "A graduate students as compared with 34 last year.
 The Ohio College association psychology test was first given by Professor Langlie at Wesleyan in 1929. When the results were com pared with those secured in the Ohio colleges, it was found that 75 per cent of the 1893 Wesleyan class had exceeded the midwestern average.
 The Ohio association reported last year that the intelligence of their freshmen had increased dur ing the previous four years until 62 per cent were above the 1929 average. Apparently the intelli- gence of Wesleyan freshmen has increased even more rapidly for the tests on the class of 1887 re- vealed S3 per cent to be above the Ohio colleges 1929 average. That average was again maintained this year, making the Wesleyan fresh : men equal to those of Oberlin and Antioch and much ahead of those of the remaining colleges in the Ohio association. Ninety-three per cent of the Wesleyan students were above the average of seven of the 15 leading Ohio colleges.
 In the Iowa silent reading test, which is adapted to high school students and college freshmen, the Wesleyan students established a record of 65 per cent above, the average. None was as low as the high school freshman average. .
 The results of the psychology tests are used to a considerable degree during consideration for scholarships and also in diagnosing embellishments which develop during the course of the college year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
MENTAL HYGIENE COURSE STARTED
Dr E. Van Norman Emery Conducting Sessions to
 Help Teachers

New Haven, Sept 2s-A step re- garded as one of the most import ant in the mental hygiene activities of the state was taken here last night when a seminar course in mental hygiene for school teachers was inaugurated. The course is conducted by Dr E. VanNorman Emery. assistant professor of Psychiatry in the Yale Institute of Human Relations and mental direc- tor of the Connecticut Society. for Mental Hygiene.
 The purpose of the course Is to familiarize school teachers with the harmful symptoms in children which indicate the need for men. tai hygiene treatment. The reasons which led to the inauguration of the course were described by Dr Emery as follows:
 "One of the great problems of mental hygiene has been to make a wide scale application of the knowledge that has been devel- oped. In, anti-tuberculosis work it has been found necessary to go into the schools and seek out those who need help, and this is equally true of mental hygiene. Childhood is the most favorable period for any preventive effort, and since prac- tica1ly all children attend school, the classroom is the most favor able place for identifying those who are in need of help. If we can make each school teacher a men, tai hygiene agent, we shall be making an extraordinarily wide application of the principles of mental hygiene.''
 A similar course is being carried on in Meriden under the direction of Dr c. B. Horton, director of the bureau of mental hygiene in the state department of health. Two groups of twenty each are taking the Meriden course, while thirteen elementary school nrincipals are enrolled in Dr Emery,s course. The Meriden series is given under the Teachers College of Connecticut with credit allowed. Credit for the New Haven courses will be given in the Yale department of educa- ton. 4 -t,i'
 Similar courses are being con- sidered for West Hartford and Stamford. It is hoped eventually to extend them to all parts of the state. An unusual feature of the seminars Is that instruction is based on actual cases brought in by those enrolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

of wild fife management for the board, lists the following forests and numbers of shrubs used to 'es- tablish the bird food patches there- in: Pocotatuck, New Fairfield, s966; Mattatuck, Thomaston, 956; Paug- nut, Torrington, 943; Tunxis, Hart land, 1049; Mohawk, Cornwall. 962; Housatonic, Cornwall, 94S, and 175O other shrubs distributed gem orally. .
 Eastern district forester E. c. Winch lists locations and numbers of shrubs planted in the eastern portion of the state as follows: Meshomasic forest, Portland, 1030; Pachaug. voluntown, 3156: Nat chaug, Chaplin, 2240; shenipsit, somers, 1875. and Nye-Holman, Poland, 471.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Grid Field Permits
 Assigned To Teams
Harmony Reigns At Football Meeting Tribunes Given
 Hamilton Park First Two Sundays #

A mutual agreement between the Tribes and Clairmonts on all dates was reached.
 Although it was anticipated that there would be much wrangling over the use of the out east park wiih both clubs sporting semi-pro elevens, everything was ironed out to the kings taste as the re- suit of the meeting. .As result, it looks as though the fans will be afforded choice football menu each Sunday afternoon. The per- mits will be issued for l o'clock for the preliminary game and for 2:30 o'clock for the main setto. The 2:30 time was set at the re- quest of Joe Maloney of the Tribes and Rocky Capozzi and "Ohio" Gian'e Ii who represented the Clairmonts in the absence of Pete Dunn.
 The Waterville park field was assigned to the Waterville A. c. and were represented by Steve Boroway. Unless another Vile team is organized, and that is very unlikely, the Waterville A. c. will have the 2:30 o'clock each Sum- day.
 The South End Bearcats repre- scented by Jimmy Bianco and the West Ends by Jerry Aufero. with no definite plans as yet for the playing of their clubs home games were promised that they would be taken care of by the park depart- ment as far as permits were con- cerned when the Ends complete their own arrangements.
 Other clubs represented were the Fulton A. C., Baldwin Props. Wilson A. C., and North End Hill- ies. These latter named clubs are in the junior division.
 All permits for the park fields at Hamilton, Fulton, Waterville and Washington must be secured at the park department office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

The Tribune A. c. and Clair mont A. C. will share Hamilton park, field each Sunday during the 1884 football season according to plans made at last nights meeting of all the managers of local grid elevens and William J. Derwin of the park department at the Hamil- ton park pavilion. Tentative ar engagements give the Tribes two coming Sundays, September 30 and October 2. The Clairmonts asked for the. field for their first home game Sunday, October 14th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
BAIL POSTED FOR
 JOHN SALINARDI

Frank salinardi and Anna Della Bella yesterday posted q e2.bo0 properly bond with the clerk ef the superior court to get the release of John Gaiinardi from the New Haven county jall. Rocco eaIInardi is the father Of John and Frank saiinardi who will Dc put on triaI before Judge John n. Booth next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
WATERVILLE VETS
 HOLD FIRST SOCIAL
Association Plans to Ob-
 tain Charter in Amer ican l LegiOfl

world War; veterans of Water- vile who recently formed an asso- citation and are seeking aScharter to become. affiliated with the American Legion, will sponsor their first social event since be- coming organized when a dance and entertainment is presented iii the Sprague school gymi1asium this evening. as,
 The gym has been attractively decorated by the committee in charge which hasaput forth consid- erable effort to make the dance a success. Roodts orchestra has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
BELL or HELL FOR SHANGHAI

Shanghai --luPl-shanghai Bud. .Heii's Beii' weighing i7 tons. It viii bs oiiiciaily known as the ''Beii m Sacred red mountain of chiuhwsshan. s ARwhei, to relieve the ghosts in hell. since at each ringing q soul viii be incnrnated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Editor Tall Tower Topics Here's ticket for the erryve Fair the sixth annual to be held Saturday Hope you will be able to make use of 1t and to see for yourself
 t how good this fair that you have been hearing about <o much really is If you cannot up Saturday take run in Friday night to the carnival which is the forerunner of kae fair. . Yours sincerely, Lew Mattoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
right. 1884. NEA serv,ce. inc,

been engaged to supply the music for dancing.
 The committee on arrangements is composed of D. Lester Platt, Fred LaChance, John Marshal Me- Mahon, Louis Dadario, Jerry Crow ley, John Mccarthy and Fred Seidell.
 There was quite a representa- ton of youths from Waterville en- rolled in the army and navy dur ing the World war. The idea of becoming associated was started only recently but it became a popu- lar proposition with the result that practically. every ex-serviceman in the 'yille is now enrolled in the sWaterville World War Veterans association. The association will retain it's present name until action is taken on it's request for an American Legion charter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
1T all Tower
 Topics
AS WE WERE SAYING
((Yioc2fai m BY rHr MAN IN THE TOWER
Good evening.


 Where are the snows of yesteryear? You'll know that soon enough; Iris better to have shot and lost ball Than never to have gone in the rough. Shoot if you must this old gray head Now where have we heard those words! Pardon please, if you know this one, In last years nest there are no birds. The melancholy days have come, Now isn't that one sad? Delaying till tomorrow what you should
 do to-day
 They say is pretty bad. So do unto others and so forth, Be kind to the halt and the lame, And above all else we beg you Improve your rotten bridge game.
 -Em. Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Barbs. |. Motor bWs operators are attending the national convemtion in Clevelond They should hove o;ven the motorists break and taen ther busses itk them The yacht races of Neaoport R. I are scorth the effort # ony to rid the stores of ther etover sum- aser mautical outfits. Some day General Hugh Johnson scon sag thing and the country aOiu agree ,cith him. Ear m,ufs ought to become popular co Mississippi promises to make noise thGn Hmey L0ng. {. The New Deal seems to hGve more than one joher in the pack ALI 0f the neW deal reports aoil look 00od for aChile. Elections here. While theg're drafting codes maybe something be done SO the aUolf at the door sUomt stay 24-hor sht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

CADDIES RUIN GOLF BALLS
 Naugatuck-(UP)-One certain brand of golf balls, the centers filled with honey, are hard to re- trieve at the Naugatuck Golf club. Sweet-tootIi caddies cut them open and sip the syrup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Here-T There Everywhere. Gene Storm popular icean on the Main roe is considered by residents o that section being of the happes fellows in the trade
 Louis LaFamme, motion picture operator cele- braes birthday tomorrow and great surprise in store for the young Incidentally, Flnton (lnka Dnka Doo) Synnott will have another added on to his te Saturday and the boys of the East End will present him with appropriate gifts. Ann Rock, popular halr- dresser of the North End has been hitestng in new Studebaker lately and the young lass certainly knows how to handle the wheel Bob Blackburn has deserted the East End for the southern section of the city, Why that sudden nterest An orchid to Auge Deanos grand warb
 ling at that popular Hitchcock rendezvous especially when he croons that popular number, Maybe Ahhh Slip Calabro who recently appointed as radio an nouncer for station WHN resigned last week. Judith Barron postcards from Chicago where she appearing Tn the popular Chez Farce and everything is hunkdory also that another Waterbury ga Hnda Nassau, going great guns in the town Best of luck to both "l gals MT and Mrs James Bozzuto returned from Bal
 ore evening" and they inform the writer that better time never could be had. They visited three or four night clubs while there and had the pleasure of seeing Eddie Carr the noted mimic in person.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Here and there. {. ;. Irene Bolger s0as member ot the proaram committee for the traditional sophomore fresham tug of a0ar" contest sponsored by the Ath- letsc Association of Teachers College an Neo Braton Wednesday . Hooard Neubert, former Crosby grsd tnr avo is seekinq o1 end berth soth Sueld ts year is nepheav of "Chick" Kelley, sports commentator
 Clyde Jennings has renovated the Rhythm Room at the Hotel Elton most artstica The initial supper dance is slated toorroso eveng avh Jack F'tzgeroH o,sd his orchestra furnishing the music. {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Jimmy McDfahon, Wateruilles one man Chamber Of Comn,erce otary Kia0as and Lions clubs dU con- bined telling his friends these dogs ot the trip be nude to Lake Zoar the other evem to pull Art Tsoe0es from tue bogs at Lke Zoar caused by the heaOy rdis Art svus stalled aud called Jimmy the phome ct Wa- tervie aUich IS 70 iles from tue Jake. Jimmy boosts that "Macs Seruice s knoWn far north os Worces- ter Mass 70 iles a0ay, Where he a0as called to to'0 car to his gorage in Watervile, about a0eeb ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Between Chesterfelds.

Between Cheserfelds Irving Plvnlck, Lillian
 Gerber Miller bid adieu to our fair city Sunday morning bound for Miami Florida The first named will be at the wheel of his huge Chryser The trio will return In
 month to offer Waterburians the latest in hairdressing styles Little John Luddy honored yesterday with
 bundle of tinfoil We hope the New Haven avenue lad will drop in often to us. Congratulations to MT and Mrs T. F. Cassidy of Grandvew avenue upon whom tha good sork called recently leaving bouncing baby girl christened Analane Phil Emertons Diamonds will be the attraction Hamilton dancetorium Wednesday evening Saturday Timmie Crowes Coonias featuring Director Frank Ortone formerly of A. Rofes band will be the offering Lou Barbieri has already made application for his World Series tickets Joe Kleinman foresees banner season home wine making and has set himself up in the grape business.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
NELSON s PAL
IS STRA|LED
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
after he was wounded in the bat,
tie near Darlington, Ill.,, last Tues
day.
Mrs. Gillis Nelson's real name
was Gillis) told Mrs. Fitzsimmons
that she, Nelson and the other
man were in a house near Lake
Geneva, Wis, for 10 days until
Federal men raided it last Tues
day. They fled through a back
door.
Speeding toward Chicago and a
widespread net laid by Federal
agents for their capture, the fugi-
tives engaged in a brisk gun fight
with one pair of agents without
harm to either party.
Escape One Trap
Mrs. Fitzsimmons quoted Mrs.
Gillis as saying:
"The Federal men fired on
us as we passed them"
A short time later they met up
with another Government car
manned by Herman E. Hollis and
Samuel P. CoWley near Barring
ton. Mrs. Gillis' description of
what happened then agreed with
previous accounts. She insisted,
however, that she took no part in
the firing.
The Federal mems fire disabled
Nelson's car, she said, by knock
ing out the gasoline supply. Dur
ing that outbreak, Mrs. Gillis told
Mrs. FitzSimmonS:
II could almost feel the bull.
lets as they whistled by my
face"
Nelson, his wife and the un-
identified man abandoned their
disabled car and faced the Fed.
eral men.
There, Mrs. Fitzsimmons quoted
Mrs. Gillis as saying:
"Les C'Baby Face") hollered
for me to duck. 1 jumped in
a ditch and kept my head
down. 1 could see Les, though,
firing at the Federal men who
were trying to kill him. Then
I saw Les jump up and grab
his side. seemed to know
then that it was all over. Then
the firing stopped.
AS Baby Face" was done for
Mrs. Gillis said she knew there
was no use calling a doctor.
The three evaded other police
who were searching the country
side and made their way to the
house somewhere near Chicago
Knew Nelson Was Dying
There they stripped Nelson o.
his clothing. Mrs. GilliS told Mrs
FitZsimmonS:
"AlI three of us knew that
Les was dying. But there was
nothing we could do. After a
while, Les said to me: It's get
ting dark, Helen-say gOOd-by to
mother