davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-26

Britons who hate him admit she
is the best platform speaker in
these isles.
Outlines His Ideas
He developed his program for a
corporate state" to make Britain
economical self-sufficient. He
told them Britain still was de-
pendent on forgeign countries to
take 38 per cent Of her production
Foreign countries were ceasing
to buy. They were putting up
tariff walls to keep out British
goods. Behind these walls they
had already substituted their own
factories for the British factories
that had formerly supplied them.
He asked:
care we to believe that for.
eign countries will undo all
that, that they will ruin them.
selves to save us? Do you think
We can increase our export trade
to give work to 2,3OO,OOO men?
No, our only salvation is to sub
stitute the home market for the
foreign market.
"TO do that we must exclude
all foreign goods that can pos
sibly be produced in this c0un-
try. No foOling with tariffs and
quotas.
"We stand on the cIearcut
platform Of complete exclusion
plus planning and regulation to
prevent price rise and explOita-
tiOn.
"But to consume these goods
we must have increased pur-
chasing power. That is impOs.
sible under the present system
wherein II one individual raises
wages and salaries another does
not but undercutS him. We
must put up wages and salaries
over the whole field of industry"
Here Mosley got his first ring
ing applause. He continued:
eve are convinced that the
100000, 900 pounds worth Of food
stuffS we now import yearly
from abroad can be produced
in this country. To do this we
must give the farmer q fair
price, with q stable currency,
and cut out the middlemen.
So under Fascism you raise
wages in town and give the
farmers higher prices"
Applause grew.
It swelled higher at Mosley's
anti-semitic references. He never
referred to Jews by name. but
used phrases such as "a few
British patriots from the Orient
who are making enormous for.
tunes on the stock exchange" or
those patriots with foreign
names in the city of London" or
those great interests in the City
Of London, largely in the hands
Of men without a drop of British
blood in their veIns.'
A government of authority, he
The Washington times., 1934-04-26

insisted, was necessary to carry
out a program that would mean
the loss Of profits to the
powers" now controlling British
politics. But, he protested:
"Our dictatorship will not
mean government against the
will Of the people. We intend
to get . parliamentary major
ity. On that mandate we do
mean. to dictate"
Fist driving powerfully through
the air, he wound up with a
peroration:
1--WE are the greatest eco
nOmic unit on earth. What we
can't produce ourselves we can
get from our empire. Within
the borders Of this great civil
ZatiOn we can establish q stand
ard of living such as has never
been experienced in history"
Applause swept the House. Yells
from the galleries showed some
were not convinced. Scuffles, the
sound Of a falling body, and a
little knot Of Black Shirts indi-
Gated the silencing of one heckler.
A young man announced that
contributions would be taken.
Baskets passed through the audi
ence.
While coins clinked, Mosley did
something Hitler never did. He
asked for questions, first written,
then oral. Slips Of paper poured
in. He took them all in a heap,
and without looking at them in
advance, read them out to the
audience, and answered each.
Sample answers:
"FasCiSm does not mean war.
It means reduction Of the
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
SIR osWALDs oRAToRy WINS CROWDS WHO CAME TO BOO HIM

struggle for markets, chief cause
Of war;"
1--WE are for giving England
an air force equal to the strong
est on the continent"
1--WE are not anti-Semitic but
we will Judge Jews on their
merits as BritOns."
1--WE would give Ireland .
chance to stay in the empire,
but II she wanted to leave we
would exclude her goods from
the empire.
"Every Black Shirt subscribes
one shilling . month IL EN-.
plOyed, or four pence II un-
employed.
JEWS ARE HOSTILE
"Jews are not admitted to
our party because they have
announced their hostility to us
and a man would be a fool
who would admit avOwed enc
mics to his ranks"
His answers were not always
satisfactory to a critical listener,
but the audience cheered nearly
every one. The oral questions
and answers brought storms Of
hand-clapping. Two hours after
the meeting opened, Mosley said:
"And now we will sing the
national anthem!"
Like a church congregation,
the Bristol Reds stood to q man
and sang. Mosley disappeared.
Three men were taken to the
hospital.
Another interesting article In
this series by Mr.. Knicker-
booker will appear tomorrow
exclusively in The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26

favorites. Girls in black blouseS,
gray skirts, moved through the
audience selling Black Shirt lit
erature. Around the walls hung
posters:
"Fascism is Practical Patriot
ISM"
'Fascism stands for King and
Empire"
"Fascism Demands Justice for
Unemployed"
These thin slogans underline
the attempt Of the British Black
Shirts to appear all British and
respectable.
Galleries Swell Jeers
Every fourth Black Shirt had a
Mosley moustache, grown or grow
ing. A few Black Shirts wore war
decorations. Most Black Shirts,
however, were 20 to Is years old,
too young to have been in the
war.
Besides the uniformed Mos
'leyites. only a few score people in
the whole audience wore the
party emblem.
On the ground floor the more
expensive seats, were occupied by
middle-claSS folk who smiled in a
superior manner as Mosley ap-
peared and the galleries broke out
in an avalanche of jeers.
The Black Shirts raised their
stiff-arm salute. The galleries
booed still louder.
For two minutes Mosley stood
and let them yell.
He was dressed as usual in the
black jersey. black trousers, broad
black leather belt of the move
ment.
Like Hitler, he wore no insignia
Of rank. He stood, tall, ROBUST
his shoulders back in military
fashion chest out, head up, hands
on his hips, and fitting his head
back regarded the crowd through
arrogantly lowered eyelids.
Wins Perfect Quiet
He began to speak. He spoke at
first in a coldly menacing tone as
though he were speaking with
gritted teeth. The menace had a
curious effect.
In two minutes he had reduced
the tumult to scattered shouting.
In 10 minutes, with the help Of
his Black Shirts, who threatened
individual hecklers, he had per
feet quiet.
His voice had something Of the
penetrating quality of Trotzky. the
greatest Russian orator. His
opening style was reminiscent Of
DR.. Joseph Goebbels, the best
Nazi speaker.
Toward the close, as he felt the
audience growing less and less
hostile, he worked himself into
the fury Of Adolf Hitler.
He is definitely a better
speaker than Hitler. He is at
least as good as Goebbels.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
(continusd from Page y

(cOntiHusd from Page y
Audiences and go away admitted
yictors with numerous recruits.
Bristol, the ancient port, a
workers town with its 100000 In
habitants, most Of whom are EN-
ployed in the chocolate, tobacco
and shipping industries is a
stronghold Of left-wing Socialism
The Lanor party firebrand. Sir
Stafford Cripps, holds his seat IN
Parliament from this district.
The Bristol Socialists are the
type Of Reds who take the place
o. Communists in the political
philosophy of the Black Shirts.
,,,s Thousands Awaited Him
For, Mosley to appear here was
as though Hitler, in the infancy
Ote his movement, should have
come up from Munich and dared
td5try to hold . meeting in front
Of the Communist Karl Lleo-
knecht house in the heart OF one
time Red Berlin.
Before the Colston Hall, largest
auditorium in the city, q CROWD
had gathered to wait the coming
Of. Mosley. They waited to give
him an unpleasant reception. The
CTewd grew to several thousand
Police herded them patiently.
Up and down marched two men
bearing sandwich boards. The
boards bore the slogans:
,r ''Flee from the wrath to
,'E0me!"
. 1No man can serve two mas
1ers!"
"After death the Judgment"
.Au'"GOd says the wicked shall
be turned into hell"
1.-The sandwich men were merely
taking advantage Of the crowd to
make . little religious propa-
ganda. Every now and then
someone yelled:
~ "sDOwn with the Fsscists."
Presently the lone yells grew to
GU6Gs i 14C S04dNA NAA4 W AAASS@ SAASSA
Gp.. Police cleared a way for
them.
q Hall Is Jammed
:. Behind them, into the hall
poured the multitude. The ad-
vance guard climbed over seats.
The hall holds 1000. The cheap
est seats cost Is cents, but it was
iamrned full and police closed the
doors long before time for the
meeting to start.
sf4of the 1000 persons present
certainly 5000 or more came to
ieer Mosley. Against the 5000.
mostly workmen eager for a row,
Mosley had his Black Shirts num-
befing not more than 800. They
were, ranged around the hall after
the traditional fashion Of Hitler's
black coated guard. g.:
From q loudSpeaker came the
old familiar pot-pourri: Blue Dan.
tlhe, March from Carmen. ancient
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Patterned SOX
5 Prs. 8Qc

Spring ensembles are turning colorful
here are the hose to keep them COM
pany! New patterns and coloringS-
gay or conservative in fine quality rayon
and Isle mixed hose with double SoleS
and high spliced heels, for long service!
Sizes 10 to II. ..
ElOOP
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
CoIorfuI TIES
55c sloo : tS5

-Foulards, crepes, polka-dots, small
figures, stripes, plain colors, checks, and
all-over patterns. Every tie tailored to
tie well, and drape correctly.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26

advantage Of this unusual offer! Only $155.00
tnstalls On efficient gas heating unit in the
average hot water boiler which makes it d truly
Automatic Gas Heating System.
Greatly increased public interest in auto
matte gas heating during the last cold spell
makes this offer possible, but it is limited to
the month Of April only.
Think what it means to you! First, the
lowest price in the history of Washington.
Second, the countless advantages Of the only
truly automatic method of heating, which
means no more furnace tending, no more
The Washington times., 1934-04-26

fuel ordering, no more fuel storing, no more
ash carrying or shovel welding.
And last but not least, when you clean
house for Spring, you can clean up your
basement for the last time. With no more
fuel to store, no dirt to be generated by the
heating plant, you can just use your base
ment this summer as a club room, tap
room or den.
If you wish to buy on terms the offer is
just as advantageous, as explained to the
left. But,call DI strict $500 and let US give
you more information NOW!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
CALL FOR BIDS
Care OF County Poor and Indigeu
Sick and Infirm VIZ!

Bv order Of TIN. Board of Caanty
Com missioners, Big Horn CoyNty.
Montana; at its regular meetinH on
the care. support and maintenance
Of h poor Of h county per sehpita
BY the week for a period of oneYear
1895: and ending the s1st dav q Ibe-
cember. 1885,. are hereby invited;
Said PROPOSALS shall include theten-
tire 9 of feeding. clothing land
sealed proposals are invited for the
care. support and maintenance Of the
INDECENT sick and infirm of the county
for a period of n wear COMMENCING
1885. IE
tire cost of feedinP. clothing. hospital
sick and infirm and also the use of
the operating room with all ne44ssil
ties. for h performance of an OPERA
ton. and Christian and r~espentable
Separate proposals NAV beS made
for the care. support and maintenance
OF III county poor and. for the, care
and AND i main.en of the or co 5re ,nd agd a s,cR
proposals shall be addressed TO 1.-The
clerk of this Board. All proposals
shall be presented and filed on r be-
% mere sne 9 of t aay 8 soa ehs n and o aaaPas
will be, made thereat to the lowest
responsible bidder or bidders there
for: provided. that if the lowest re-
care. support and maintenance of the
county poor shall. also, be the lowest
responsible bidder or bidders for the
care and; maintenance ,of the INDECENT
Of such contracts NAV be awarded to
such bidder or bidders. " :
| The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Commissioners. Big Horn County.
Montana: dated this 7th day Of Aug
ust. 1894.
~. HARRY E. cox.
'c's m%issi sa sns BE- Bea1 aor 1a. GSanty Nom. Nom
tana. y.
Pub. Aug. "A. 81. Sept. s. is. 1884,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGIsTRA.
TION-GENERAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the
q be held on Tuesday. November 8.
1885,: will close on FRIDAY. Septem-
Der 81; 1884. at s. O'Clock . m;
All electors are hereby notified that
II they reside within ten miles Of the
court house in Hardin. Montana. they
must register by appearing before the
county clerk at his Office on any daV
EXCEPT legal holidays. between the
our Of 8 a. m. and s Q. m.
ANY elector living more than ten
miles from the court house in Hardin
may register by ~appearing before n
notary public or Justice of the peace
within. h county. or bv appearing
before the deputy registrar appointed
by the board of county commissioners
to register electors in his own pre-
|cinct or before the county clerk. ~
Electors are further advised that
II they voted. at the GENERAL
ELECTION which was held on NO
VENEER 8th. 1882, they NEED NOT
REGISTER. Otherwise. to be eligible
to vote at any coming election. they
must register .asg above provided for.
ANY eaector having moved from the
place where ORIGINALLY registered must
nave his Registration transferred to
the precinct in which he now lives. ~
Dated at Hardin. Montana. AuEust
.-, HARRY E. cox.
County Clerk and ex-oificio Resistrar
Pub: AVS. 24,.ss1. Sent. Z. -. Fl: 1884
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
PUEBLO TAKE NOTICE

The city ordinance provides that
each householder shall furnish a
fly-proof garbage can. The health
officer has been informed that
there are many people in town
who have failed absolutely. to COM
ply with the ordinance. You are
hereby notified that If this ordi-
nance IS not complied with by
September 18th, a blanket warrant
will be issued and every person
failing to comply with the ordi-
nance will have an opportunity
to explain their delinquency to the
police Judge. "
w. A. RUSSELL,
City Heallt Officer.
Pub. Sept. z, IA, 1884
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07

H. L. Hoffman, Expert, :Minne-
ap0lis, MIMI, will demonstrate
without charge his Perfect Re
tention Shields" in
r.. BILLINGS
Saturday.. September Is
at the Grand Hotel.
From 10 A. M. to 4.P. M. Please
come early. =.
Evenings by appointment
Any rupture allowed to protrude
is dangerous; weakening the whole
system. It often causes stomach
trouble, gas and backpains.,
My Perfect Retention. Shields"
will hold rupture under any condi-
ton. of work and contract the
opening in a short time:
Do not submit to avoidable opera
lions and wear trusses that will:
enlarge the opening. Many salts.
fled clients in this community.
No mail order.
HOME OFFICE:
3o5 Lincoln Bldg Minneapolis
Mimi.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
MOTORIST, LOOK OUT WHEN
PASSING SCHOOL BUSES

Now that school is again in ses-
sion buses laden with school child
rem are on the highways going to
and returning from school every
morning and late afternoon. I'm
der a law passed by the last Mon
tana' legislature, all passing motor
lists are required to come to a stop
while buses are. loading or un-
loading children. Failure to OBJ
serve this requirement is punish
able by a fine or Imprisonment or
both. ,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
AM. LEGION AUXILIARY

The first meeting Of the year OF
the American Legion Auxiliary will
oe held Tuesday evening, Sept. IL
at 8 O'Clock at Pine Lodge. The
new president, Mrs. VIM. Walker,
urges all members to attend.
There will be a report Of the pro-
'ceedings of the state convention.
Some committee appointments will
be announced at this time.-Pub-
licity Chairman. 49,.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07

Mrs. Hulda Miller Fields, after a
lew days visit at the Fred E. Miller
home with her father and sister,
Miss Ruth, left on train No. Al,
Wednesday evening, for her home
at st. Maries, idaho, where her
husband, Ralph. E. Fields, is .su-
pervisor of the national forest at
that point
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
ATTENTION! GIRL SCOUTS :
AND GIRL SCOUTS TO BE

There will be registration for girl
scouts, ages years and UP through
high school. It will be held in
the grade school gymnasium, We'd
nesday afternoon Sept. IL, from
four o'clock until five.
II you have been a Girl Scout,
please present your past creden-
tials. This will help the leaders
to place you in the proper group.
We want this to be a banner
year for scouting. Please come.
Girl Scout Publicity Chairman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
NOTICE TO

Estate of CLEMENT CoNovER. De-
ceased.
Notice. Is hereby given bv the un-
tate of Clement Conover, deceased,
to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims AGAINST the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them. with the nee
after the first publication Of this no
tice. to the said Administrative at the
Office of her UNDERSIGNED attorneys
at Hardin. in the County of Big Horn.
State Of Montana, "
Dated at Hardin. Montana. August
Is. 1884. :,
HELEN HOWELL RUGGLES. :,
Administrative of the Estate Of Glenn
ent Conove~. deceased.
QUINN & MADDOX, ATTORNEYS for
Administrative.
Pub. Aug. II. "a. 81. Sept. 8. 1884
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
= = = an
FOSTER NEWS

The farmers are taking care OF
their summers labor.
We hear the school bell ringing
calling the children for another
years work. .
The shine club gave the an
nual picnic At Nh. and Mrs. VIII
Carper's home, last Sunday. Every
one had q nice time and lots Of
good things 10 eat
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Williams
are spending three or tour weeks
IN Spokane, Wash, with Mrs. W.
nams' sister. They drove through
and report a nice trip.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07

Ernest Richards and Ora. A.
SIM It'll, representing the Lodge
Grass Water Users. Assn, were at
Hardin, Monday, to confer with
officials on the proposed water
conservation dam in upper Lodge
Grass creek.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07

DIR. Riesland, the eye sight
specialist, may Tbe consulted for
finest. optical service at reasonable
prices at Hardin Hotel, all day
Oct. l and to 3 p. m: Oct 2. 1875
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07

Vacation is over and the social
events have begun. You will find
many lovely gifts at Calderwood's
FOR your Bridge Prizes. 36-l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07

Coleman gasoline range, 4 burn
er. Was $65. closing out now al
$27. EDER HARDWARE co. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07

U .
Vernon Thompson Of the Decker
section returned to- Hardin, Mon
day afternoon, to be on hand to
resume his studies as a sophomore
in the Hardin high school, at the
opening Of school, Tuesday morning
Vernon will again make his home
during: the school year at the r. A.
Vickers home on North Crawford
avenue. He was motored to Har-
din by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam w. Thompson, and younger
brother, Kenneth. MRS. Thompson
is. again teaching the Four Mile
school in district No. IA.
The Two Leggins Al Girls
Clothing club held their Achieve
ment Day program Sunday, Sept.
2, at the home of their leader.
Three. visitors were present Mr..
.Gustafson gave the girls a nice
talk. and cor11plimented them nice
.ly on their work. Nine girls COM
pleted the first year clothing work.
Their work was judged by two
judges and awards were given as
follows: First place, Lorene Bar
rett, sS; second, Peggy Lorraine
Sadler, 81; third, Faye Barrett, So;
Ruth George, 81; Marguerite Pham-
mer, 81; Vera Plurnaner, 90; Mon.
tana Sorenson, 81; Juanita Ellis,
81; Pearl Ellis, "a. The girls work
Is on display at the county SUPER
intendent's office in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07

In similar style. Their turbans
were OF peach and brown and they
wore matching gloves. The brides
maids carried arm bouquets of
marigolds and zinnias In shades Of
coral, gold and deep bronze.
Howard Adams was the best man
and ushers included Hugh Adams,
Amos lie Fors, Gus Moore and
Harold Hauk. ,
Mrs. C. F. Gillette, mother of the
bride, wore a stunning model of
blue crepe and a corsage Of roses
and sweet peas. Mrs. Glenn
Adams was gowned in peach lace
and wore q shoulder corsage of.
orchids. -,
A reception followed at the Delta
Phi house. The bridal party re-
ceiyed the guests in the drawing
room: Sorority sisters of the bride
assisted informally. =.
The lace-covered serving table
was conferred with a great bowl of
white gladioli and white .tapers.
Presiding were. Mrs. John E. Meeke
Of Portland and Mrs. Hugh Adams.
Assisting them were Miss Mar
jory Wnuder and Miss Naomi Hew-
EFT, both Of Independence, Miss
Cynthia Delano, Miss, Hazel john.
son, Lois wilkes, and Miss Ruth
Chipman. E.S. ~ '&.@~> =
Directly after the reception MI.
and Mrs. Adams left by motor for a
trip to the north. For going away
the bride chose a smart beige wool
ensemble trimmed in mink. Her
hat was tof brown satin and her
accessories were Of brown. Che
were q .eorsage Of. gardehias. After
September I the couple will be at
home at the Olympic apartments.
I Mrs. Adams attended ,Wflalnstte.