davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-16
THos. ). OWEN & SON. AUCTfONEERl
1t31 EYE ST. NV,
TRusTExg SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
sE3MfE 1nf HH12EEEhR HpWHEEiNo. sSSuSv. YSo%N as
PRIMleKe a021 FoRry-NTH

sT0sEx sT0osEx p5TAGfHHSRa nTHff4Sa sTpSS66331 sSS63S S9vsns; h
sTRTET 7REsT NoRfnHswvtxsr. :"
duly rseordsa in LSsr No. 'eiS7. iolio ~
trict of Columbie. and. at the request Of
the party secured thereby, the undermined
trustees. will sell at puhltc auction, u
front Of the premises. on MONDAY. TAE
TWENTY SECOND DAY OF QCT0AER
AID. 1884. At THEtE O'CLOCK PM-
situate In the District Of Columbia. and
1910 In william o. Miller and Allison n,
Miller's subdivision. as Dor plat recorded
In Liber 80. folio 100. Of the. records OF
the once Of the surveyor Of tbs District
Terms Of sale, one-s9urth Of the Dur:
IN three years, with interest et SIX Per
centum per snnum, payable sept.annualy,
from day Of sale secured by drst Seed q
trust upon the property sold, or an eaah,
q ths Spticn If tbs purehassE. Sspo:s}
sale. All conveyancing. RECORDING. reve.
thirty days from day. o. sale, otherviss
the trustees reserve the right TO rsseu
the, property st the Eisk and cost cf ds-
verftsement Of such resale y some news
paper publi,hed u washington. D. c.
Go. cAtvSRr BOWIE.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
SALE on EXCHANGE.

SALE or EXCHANGE FOR MAIL FARM,
ts..; tsv... Nd; isEm: 7:roem house, I, .ehiStsl
sssts road near visse .PGall Gmall,s S'c y O. Zine n:
Address Box SOLE, Star once.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
80 oE0a CALVERT s4w!Et s4wU!!Et:.,
THOMAS J. ,2s1 oyFH Ne. 8 s1s' % AAyWcTIoNEsRs
raYsBHgi gBgg 81 s4sss z sesS$AgP 49, sssse ss:
iHTHs, 1T AND TWo:SHR guitT;N
GARAGE; KNoMN a. alQ2 HAW.

6I0Hx, SELIA 1WUS1St4sro 1WUS1St4 rSSTE ~
daAxTEAAedir; dATAAedi AHRR HRRRowwNo woiHts xS slds V't;Wa ESW.
THoSNE sfSHGr NoKTIWIsT..
corded q Libsr Ne, SS42 e fcliS, I, ;,,c tsf; q
CURED ss rna e sa' tie s:agsass
0f oofQs4R 1884, AT THnEx- TMITxx &
q ssnS lsaS ssi2asis saa ss.as ss NV
Ave (66y Ia the subdiytsiou made hy Ma.
daugh and shannon, Incorporated, O lots
:. ana d'ss ssvsrt.ss iB 9siiB 'MsssssSu.ssss ,1ys-
n: Ns 4s.sa IS; aao ioR R'1 Ril s'sssS:ss
S TsTms Of sale: sPuschassr % pay eHs.
fourth Of the purchese price ~ casn. Snee Sne
balance IN three instaiments n one, w.
e. sna shs saa sna .seursa e sx & trust
the property sold, or al cash at the OPP
tion Of the purchsseri taxes paid Or M ad-
tusted 70 the date Of sale; purcheser 70 pay
sn:Fi ri: g ss. e ~ 4 81
centum per snnum; al .conveyancins re.
eordins. revenue st.mp; ssS. q q rn sne ssis SGss
A dspoait q $500. 90 yin bs BE-. .ssyir,sd s g e
shs Ssnn si shy e 's 'o .aS asy. 4 ss date
sale, or deposit icrisitsd, and. ihs properly
fesold Of the cost and risk oi the default.
saver E sSsit srsissmsnt q sstd rsssis Ia some news
paper 'us'i.e'3w 3wRnzY & nEs's91a8sSsSSasis 98SSss p g.
GuFVfving Tfustee,
Evening star., 1934-10-16
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

POTQMAC RIVER rRoPERTMs-c0L0-
for booklet and list. THE ND. REALTY.
1911 Quilford ave, baltimore, Nd.
Log CABINS AND STONE BUNGALOWS,
estimates Tree. Net. 0(4o. iOOI Southern
Building. 17s
REAL BASS FISHING.
Private lake; cabin. s,mi.. stone are
81 miles D. G. Price. terms. Net. 9l1D.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
3H9ddHs L MgNF'

1ubstituts Trustses. ~ deere. ,pssasd
's:%s cos HSY g sss P!:,rss q 'unss
Evening star., 1934-10-16

'si.l 4. ssHtiiiEtLNoroN.
Alsistant SECRETARY.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

......, :. !! sz I: ~. ".
Evening star., 1934-10-16

ss.se.sa
Evening star., 1934-10-16
RENT-SUDURBAN.

SALE Or RENT-SUBURBAN.
Mar pQroMAc. Mp,lS-RQoM BUN
galow With 10 ., suitable Tor chicken
Mclean, Va.-e.room bungalow with
~ :" " rHos. D. WALSH.
SIS 11th o. N.w., District 7b5s.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

sALE-BUsINESs PROPERTY.
CORNER. Sc. WITH sToRE AND TWO
apartments, Excellent location Tor grocery
lease. Price. S12,500. National 2405. 16'
WANTTD-BUsINEss PRoPKRTY.
sT0RI AND 5 on RMe.. FOR GROCERY
business. u gQod eection Of city; Day cash.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

assr a nsvis paved n. 81. ave-. In direct
line Of improvements, Total price, 81. 900
cash, Adresg, BOX 4p4-D. Star once,
BEAUTIYUL LOT FACING THE NE:
terms. Address BOX 234-E. Star ONCE.
DESIRABLE RQW.HoUsE LOTS IN va
B. 4. dRUVER. OWNER,
Investment Bldg, Ma. 1887.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

SALE-STORES.
GOOD REeTAURANT PROPosITION .oN
busy highway. receipts guaranteed, priced
right. Address Box 4p6.D. Star once.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09
" .
COMMUNITY

J. D. Mcdowell vas in town,
Monday morning, on business.
Miss Sadie Ping went to town,
Saturday, with the Bennett family
Jacques Smeets of Cheyenne,
Wyo., is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kallen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kallen
and family and Jacques Smeets
we're dinner guests, Tuesday ev-
ening, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett.
Three of the men of the general
adult education school at Com
munity under J.. D. Mcdowell,
have recently taken out their
first papers for citizenship.
Mrs. Adam Metzker. Jr., and
two daughters drove to Billings,
Tuesday. Miss Esther Metzker is
to stay with an aunt in Billings
Tor two months, studying for con-
firmation.
Misses Margaret and GLADYS
Thomas, Mrs. M. A. Thomson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Bennett and
family and J. D. Mcdowell spent
Sunday afternoon at the ranch of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kallen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09
} q q q = q q = = q q = q ,
WYOLA NEWS
! . = . q q = . n q q q q Z


H. D. Kenyon was a Wyola call
er, Saturday.
John Bzoaki was a Sheridan
caller, Sunday.
Berry Roberts was a Sheridan
caller, Saturday.
Clarence Radcliff was a Wyola
caller, Saturday.
Guy Conver of Hardin was a
Wyola caller, Sunday.
C. J. Stoevie of Dayton was a
Wyola caller, Monday.
Pete Schunk of Sheridan was a
Wyola caller, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Esp were
Billings callers, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibson
were Wyola callers, Monday.
Al Brotherson and Ralph Scott
were Wyola callers, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Chapman
were Sheridan callers. Sunday.
John Triplett was attending to
business in Sheridan, Saturday.
E. c. Woodley and E. K. Wood
ley spent last Thursday in Sheri-
dan.
Frank Bayliss and Henry Ulrich
were Grow Agency callers, Mon
day.
MI. and Mrs. Art Shaw of Pass
creek were Wyola callers, Thurs
day.
Carol Powers spent the week.
end at her home on the Little
Horn.
VIM. Schaubel of Sheridan
spent Sunday with his family in
Wyola.
Mrs. w. v. Chapman and Mrs.
Ewin Wiley were Sheridan callers,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Tschirgi
and family Sheridan callers,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Robinson
and James were Sheridan callers,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arnold and
Evegene Davis we're Sheridan call
ers, Sunday.
Mr. Buggy and MIR. Jacobson Of
Hardin attended to business in
Wyola. Wednesday.
Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Oliver Wise
were attending to business in
Sheridan, Saturday.
Mrs. Bob Newhouse, Mrs. A. J
Sheets and Grover Eberley were
Lodge Grass callers, Friday.
The community was grieved to
hear of the death of Mrs. Gus
Johnson in Hardin, Sunday.
Mrs. Esther Kelley and Pat
spent the weekend at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Campbell.
Mrs. O. E. Mellotte, Mrs. Fred
Wattenburg and Mrs. Frank Ar
mold were Hardin callers, Mon
day.
Oliver Wise, Sr., died at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

MI. Smeets is on his way to his
home in Eisden, Holland, to visit
his mother, who is very old. MI.
Smeets will also visit friends at
Cascade, Mont, and leave for Hol-
land about April /. MI. Kallen is
from the same part of Holland
as Mr.. Smeets and they are old
friends.
Butter. $1.00 a pound. Mrs. C..
w. Bennett was informed by her
sister, Mrs. H. X. Williams from
Kellogg, Idaho, where Mr.. williams
is with a wrecldng crew from the
railroad yards of Pocatello, help
ing clear debris away so trains
can 60 to Kellogg. Kellogg was in
the flood area and only airway
transportation was in use. !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09
q o q . = = . = q . q = q
LODGE GRASS

g q = = s = = q = = u = = q
Fred Owens vas a Hardin call
err, Monday.
Miss Katherine Keir spent the
weekend in Billings.
Sam Stevenson attended to bust
ness in Hardin. Wednesday.
Mrs. Enoch Christensen was a
Lodge Grass caller, Tuesday.
Jack Richards spent the week.
end in Billings, returning Tuesday.
Nick Dethlefsen of Lodge Grass
was a caller in Lodge Grass, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Esp of Wy
ola were Lodge Grass callers,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Edna Miller and Bernardine
of Hardin were Lodge Grass call
ers, Sunday.
Mrs. Frances Cornwell and Miss
Dorothy Miller were Sheridan call
ers, Tuesday.
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson and Mrs.
Charles Heinrich were callers in
Kirby, Tuesday.
Curly Wells of Soap creek was
attending to business in Lodge
Grass, Monday.
Miss Mary Frances Bailey and
w. B. Roundtree were Sheridan
callers, Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Romine spent Mon
day at the home of MI. and Mrs.
A. M. Stevenson.
Mrs. F. A. McVae left Tuesday
evening for Nebraska, where her
father is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Cruel are
the proud parents of a daughter,
born in Hardin, this week.
Miss Dorothy Miller was a
house guest of Mrs. Frances Corn
we'll, several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Wagon
ar are the proud parents of a
daughter, born at their home,
early Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Gardner and
Virginia Jean and Mrs. Frances
CornWell were Sheridan callers,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan re-
turned Tuesday from Sheridan,
where Mr.. Ryan has been receiv-
ing medical attention.
Miss Florence Jenkins enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Clan
in and Junior Westwood at cards.
Wednesday evening.
The declamatory contest be-
tween WyoLa and Lodge Grass
was held Friday. Lodge Grass won
first place in most everything.
Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Billy
Ruth were house guests. several
days this week. at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mcdowell in
Hardin.
Those who took the postohce
examination in Hardin. Saturday
were: Mrs. Bill Gardner, C. o
Cruel, w. T. Benbrooks and Mr.
Rumfelt.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Wright helo
a public sale at their ranch, north
Of Lodge Grass. Monday. There
was a good crowd and everything
sold well.
The Lodge Grass Ladies' Aic
met Thursday at the social room OIL
the Baptist church. Mrs. Bess
Stevens and Mrs. Oosterbeck were
hostesses.
m Katherine Iron died at the
Crow Agency hospital, Saturday
Her funeral was held Monday at
the Catholic church. Mrs. Iron
was the daughter of Dick Wallace,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. p. McKinlev
Miss Agnes Knutson and Keith
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

home of his son, Oliver Wise, early
Monday morning, after a long
illness.
Mrs. Chris Christensen, Mrs.
Henry Ulrich and Mrs. L. c. Rob-
inson were Sheridan callers,
Thursday.
Miss Evegene Davis spent the
weekend at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Frank Arnold and
Mr.. Arnold.
Clyde Gormely attended to bust
ness in Sheridan, Saturday.
Mrs. Ray Powers was a Sheri-
dan caller, Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Small, Mrs.
Art Shaw and Grace were Sunday
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Powers.
Mrs. H. P. Davis is spending a
few days at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Everett Morse and
Mr.. Morse in Hardin.
MI. and Mrs. Berry Roberts and
children were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
wi D. OCSS D1d1AnCAAcSAAP.
John Spear spent the weekend
at his home in Wyola, after spend
ing the past week in Sheridan, re-
ceiving medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ulrich, Mrs.
Chris Christensen and Miss La
vona Waldschmidt spent Sunday
afternoon at the Christensen cab
in in the Little Horn canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Schroeder,
MI. and Mrs. Tony Pankovich and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Boynton were
dinner guests, Saturday evening.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Esp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewin Wiley, Mrs.
o. E. Mellotte. Mrs. Esther Kelley
and son Pat and Rev. Engle were
dinner guests, Sunday, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Campbell.
w. B. Roundtree and c. L.
Adams of Lodge Grass were Wy
ola callers, Saturday .
Fred Starina, Alva Montgomery
and Fred Fowler were Hardin
callers, Tuesday.
Saturday, Jan. 26, MI. and Mrs.
E. C. Woodley entertained at a
dinner for four old friends OF
MT. Woodley's who worked on the
roundup with him, a years ago.
Their guests were Richard Wal
lace, Holds the Enemy, Ties the
Knee and Jimmy Buffalo. The
afternoon was spent recalling ear
ly days. At that time, in 1890,
the I'D. outfit ran about $4,000
head Of cattle. It was in that
year that E. L. Dana started his
first roundup wagon. Robert Halt
was also a guest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

Leon Shaw, general manager of
the Billings Gazette, motored down
from the Sugar City, Wednesday,
and spent the day in the valley,
looking over his irrigated farm, a
few miles north of Hardin, which
he AYERS actually brought him
some cash return last fall, despite
the claim of many that cash e.
turns from farms are impossible,
these times. While here Mr.. Shaw
called at the Hardin Tribune
Herald office and snapped yarns
with the editorial staff. However,
he maintains the story of cash
returns from his farm is not a
yarn, but is the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth,
so help him.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09
q . q u q . . q q q q
CROW AGENCY

Harold Lindstrum was a Billings
visitor. Tuesday.
James hyde, Jr., was in Billings
on business, Tuesday.
Henry Ulr.ch, Wyola merchant,
was a Grow. caller, Monday.
Miss Bernice Coleman was in
Hardin on business, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Mann OF
! Pryor were Crow visitors, Tuesday.
mrs. John Lamey of Billings is
visiting with her SON, John Lamey,
at Crow Agency.
The Silreves have moved from
the White Bear residence into
government quarters.
Mrs. Lee Dornberger and little
Granddaughter, Valea Beth Shreve,
were shopping in Billings, Friday
and Saturday.
David NJ. Thomas, superintend-
ent OF Indian schools on the Grow
reservation, who resides at Hardin,
was in Crow, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Louk and
baby son left Monday morning
foi Billings, where they will visit
with friends for a few days.
The Grow delegation consisting
of Robt. Yellowtail. Hartford Bear
claw and Jim Carpenter, left Bill
lings, Thursday morning by air
lane for Washington, D. c.
|, Mrs. William Halepeska. who
underwent an operation last We'd
nesday morning at the Deaconess
hospital in Billings, is reported as
getting along satisfactorily at this
date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Davidson and
son, Ralph, of St. Xavier spent
Sunday at the home of their
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Shreve. at Crow
Agency.
W.. v. Plympton ran out of gas
on the south fork of Two Leggins
creek and walked to Hardin, a
distance of about twenty miles.
Mr.. Plympton says walking is not
at all crowded.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Gossett
have moved into the cottage e
Gently vacated by the C. P. Det-
Wiler family. Mr.. Gossett has sue
ceeded MI. Detwiler as chief clerk
at Crow Agency.
Mrs. Louise Mclean returned,
Sunday night, from Billings, where
she has been at the bedside of
her husband, several days. While
MI. Mclean is still very i'll, he is
getting along as well as could be
expected.
The funeral of Eugene Longears,
who was instantly killed, Monday
morning, by a falling tree, was
held from the Crow Agency Com
munity Baptist church at 1890
Tuesday morning. Rev. C. A. Bent
lev off1ciated, the sermon being
translated into the Crow language
by Charles Yarlott. The commun-
ity extends sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
Mrs. James H. Hyde and SON,
James, returned to Crow Agency,
late Sunday afternoon, after a
five days trip to the Crow Creek
Indian agency in South Dakota,
NIlclc IIlcy SlSlCcu GCIAIlS 0uPG.
James H. Hyde. On their return
home they spent a day with Su-
perintendent and Mrs. Staley at
the Rapid City, S. D., Indian
school. They report that Mr.. Hyde
is getting along splendidly.
Mrs. John B. Shreve entertained
at a birthday party. Tuesday af-
ternoon, in honor of her little
son, John Ray. and daughter,
Valea Beth, whose birthdays are
four days apart. The little friends
invited were George Hyde, Becky
Jane Scott, Adrian Cammas, Helen
Burns, Jackie Hyde, Billie Marie
Halepeska, Johnnie Burns, Vera
Louk, Joyce Hitchcock, Patricia
Ann Garrett, Lola Best and
Audry Nelson. After many pleas
ant games and the winning OF
several large valentines, a delici-
Gus lunch "a served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09
= = = = 8 i 3 3 q =
HALFWAY


Mrs. j. T. Hudson spent several
days in Billings, last week.
Mrs. Bina Hudson spent Thurs
day afternoon at the Slim" Sor-
enson home.
We yer glad to see so many
people out from Hardin, Sunday.
to our services. Come again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Happy Humphrey
and Mrs. j. T. Hudson spent Tues
day at the C. v. Forney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Quarnburg
and two daughters spent Sun
day at the H. H. Simpson home.
Some of our neighbors are
taking advantage of this fine
weather by working in the fields
and burning weeds.
Little Miss Dorothy and Master
Bobby Forney, Of near st. Xavier,
are spending the week with
Grandpa and Grandma Happy.
Mrs. Glen John and three
daughters. former residents f
Hallway but now of Hardin, came
out to church services, Sunday.
J. L. Blackburn went to Bill
ings, Wednesday, with a quarter
Of beef and several turkeys. The
beef he took to his daughter, Mrs
Joe FaW, and the turkeys to mar
ket.
Horace Hudson and Cary Mabe.
our champion fishermen, &C
companied by G. M. Brown, an
other expert fisherman from
across the river went up Soap
creek, last Thursday, and caught
their limit of fine trout.
, It was definitely decided, Sun
day, the Ryan Twins will preach
the first and third Sundays OF
each month, while Rev. Wendland
breaches the second and fourth
Sundays. This coming Sunday is
Rev. Wendland's Sunday and we
hope for another big crowd.
MI. and Mrs. Happy Humphrey
combined business with pleasure
a few days last week. by going
over to the Custer neighborhood
where they used to live. They
found plenty of mud and lots Of
half-grown grasshoppers in the
dry land district opposite Waco
Tom FaW and family stayed al
the Humphrey home while they
we're away.
The schoolhouSe was packed
Sunday, for Sunday school anc
church services, many having tt
stand up. We hope to procure
some benches to accommodate the
welcome crowds that are taking
so much interest in our services
The Ryan Twins. just back from
a vacation in California, cam,
out and preached for US, alst
sang for us. Several children from
Hardin and the Halfway children
directed by Miss Nellie Ryan
sang a motion song we all en-,
joyed.
Born-At the Lucy VIM hospita
IN Hardin. Mont, Wednesday, Jan
"a. 1884. to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A
Dickinson, of Wyola. a son. Jane.
Theodore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

Instructions have just been re-
celved from Helena by the CWA
local board that all claims for
material or services, which are
not covered in the regular weekly
payroll, must be filed Immediately
so as to be acted upon before Feb.
Is. See legal notice elsewhere in
this issue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

Nick Miklovich, Lodge Grass
merchant, has recently returned
from a visit to his old home in
Czechoslovakia, but he has not
vet called at this office to make
a report of his visit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

guests at the home of MI. and
Mrs. Frank Holly on Pass creek.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

The Methodist Ladies' Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. William
Walker Thursday afternoon, 2:30,
Feb. IS. All members of the Aid
and friends are cordially invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26

present happy outlook in the face
of the most trying circumstances.
They stimulated his quick sense of
humor and his great confidence in
reaching detectives by one route
or another.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who shares
most of his personal Characters
tics, is more extraordinary among
presidential wives than F. d. is
among presidents. no one can keep
track of her.
She seems to be more active
than all her predecessors COM
bined! Vital and vigorous, she pur-
sues her personal and domestic
concerns along with an aggressive
interest in social problems which
attract her strong humanitarian
instincts.
Old age pensions, equal wages
for women, unemployment insur-
ance, collective bargaining, low
cost housing, popular recreation
and cultural development are some
| of her interests.
She is credited with inspiring
the Federal Surplus Relief Cor
poration and the subsistence home
stead program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
Franklin D. ROOSeVelt'S First Year
Boldness of Action, Unknown to Ameri-
can Politics Heretofore, Stirs Acclaim
Of Entire Country

PRA blanket code. Roosevelt con-
fenences with Macdonald, Herriuta
and other world statesmen, World
Economic Conference. Informal 1
Intervention in Cuba.
Russian recognition. Gold pur-i
chase plan. eva. Federal liquor
control National Labor Board.
Glass Steagall act and bank : de-
post insurance. r. F. c. bank
stock purchase.
Investigation Of j. 7. Morgan.
spurred by F. ID. Dollar devalua-
ton and sterilization fund. Many
others.
Such a list also may suggest the
stupendous job of organization
and administration which Rooso
welt has assumed in the last year
NEXT: Roosevelt and the Work
ing Man-Relief, Recovery, and
Reform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
States Birth Rate
Last Year Very Low
1888 States Show Duplication of 1882 Low Death
Rate and New tuberculosis Record

Connecticut had its lowest birth
rate in history during the year of
1888, according to the years pro-
visional statistics published by the
stat department of health in its
weekly bulletin today. Also featur-
ing in the 1893 health statistics
were q death rate which was ex-
actly the same os the record low
rate of the previous year and an
all-time low death rate for tuber-
culosis.
During 1898, only 22,426 births
were recorded in this state, birth
rate of 1874 per 1000 population.
The provisional summary for the
past five years shows that this
rate has dropped in five years from
1873 per 100 in 1929 when the to-
tai number of births was 26,S31.
Maintenance of the very low
general death rate of 10.1 per
1000 population which was estab-
lished as new record last year is
considered by health authorities
throughout the state as distinct
achievement In the face of existing
conditions. The actual number OF
deaths was 17,117.
The death rate for all forms OF
tuberculosis was put down last
year to Az deaths per 100, 200
population, the lowest rate ever
achieved In Connecticut. Deaths
from pulmonary tuberculosis last
year numbered TO as compared
with 905 in 1929; and other forms
of the disease took a toll Of SO lives
as against ia five years ago.
Exactly the same situation ap-
piled to the infant mortality rate
sdid to the general death rate;
namely, that the record low rate
of 1882, ASP deaths in the first
year of life per 1000 living births
was exactly equalled in 1888. Like
wise the 1888 typhoid fever death
rate, including paratyphiod, was
precisely the same as the all-time
low mark of 0.5 deaths per 10O,-
900 residents established the pre-.
vious wear.
The pneumonias, which for sew
eral years had shown an astonish.
ing downward trend, suddenly
turned upward in 1888, due in part
to the increases in influenza early
in the year. The pneumonia death
rate was 1876 per 100000 as COM
pared with $50 in 1882. 1t was
still a large improvement over
1899 when the rate was 1927 how
ever.
Cancer increased in the actual
number of deaths, but showed 9
slight decrease in death rate Of