davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

haven't found any evidence that the average man or woman who voted for Roosevelt In 10S2 has withdrawn support. No matter whom the republicans name, Pres- ident Roosevelt will defeat him. -Postmaster General James A..
 Farley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
Washington Merry Co., Round
Looking Ahead To 1886
BY DREW PEARSON and ROBERT g. ALLEN - Authors of "aierry. "More

Looking Ahead To 1886
 17--Wheher the Constitution mistake about fact that the Circle  democratic politicians who mad his
  tune Notable among
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
A Thought for Today

f3 For Moses said, Honor thy father and thy mother: and, WhosO curscth father or mother, let him die the death.-St. Mark 7:1O.
 
 Unblessed Is the son who does not honor his parents; but if reverent and obedient to them, he will receive the same from his own ehildren.-Euripides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

The bid damste picture suggests, too, that thar's power in them hills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
Daily Almanac

Moon rises 9:4S p. m. daylight time). Sun rises 6:34 a. m; sets 6:59 p. rn, (daylight time).
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty min- utes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

Q. What is the average height and weight of twelve and thirteen year old boys
 A. U. s. public health service tables give 58.2 inches and 7S.O pounds as the average for 12 years, and 5S.0 inches and 85.1 pounds for 13 years.
 Q. Why do marble and granite turn dark after long exposure to the weather?
 A. Deterioration is caused by particles of dust and soot which can be removed.
 Q. Do lightning rods prevent lightning from striking a building ?
 A. Nothing will prevent light ming from striking anything in it's path. The purpose of the lightning rod is to offer a conducting path by which lightning that strikes q building may pass harmlessly to the earth.
 Q. How long Is the Little Belt bridge recently constructed in Dcn- mark? -
 A. It was opened in May, 1885, and construction began in 1927. It is one of the largest bridges in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

Readers desiring additional in. formation regarding their boro. scopes arc invited to cOmInunicase with Octayine in care of this news. paper. Enclose . 6 cent stamped, self.addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
Current Comments

We still wrestie with the prob iems of childhood, youth. old age. We still love and hate; suffer and die. All our wonderful inventions leave untouched the eternal in human life.
 -The Rev. William Paxton. Lon.
 don minister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
Horoscope
By OCTAVINE

For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the planets, the daily horoscope Is out lined by noted astrologer. In addition to information of general interest, it outlines information of special interest to perons born on the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

SEPTEMBER 1S Most favored ones today are those who were born from May 2l through June 21. General Indications of the Day for
 Everybody
 Morning--Bad.
 Afternoon--Bed.
 Evening-Poor. It might be well to postpone anything important until the morning of Sept. 20.
 TOday's Birthdate You should be able to repro duce anything you see. Your home conditions should improve during April. l9S6. but you must be discreet with your ex- penditures or you may become very extravagant.
 Danger from fire, accident. rash s3 cech or sharp instruments from Feb. 12e1S.
 Socially favorable Feb. 16-l9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
BY WAY of NO HARM
 by James William FitzPatrick

he comments opinions and conclusions appearing below oe the writer alone. They necessary those of che THE DEMOCRAT they be cOnstFueds invariably, . reelection Of their vewpOfn)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

We cannot cut up Ethiopia like a cake. handing sugared parts to this and that country just to win their smiles and satisfy their sweet tooth.
 Emperor Halle selassis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
Question Box

You cem ges an aasees Co apy anssvesaasle question 0s saes 0g =. eOsmatgO1 by wSstemg Co Pse6esac1S Bnseaa. lOS3 Thlsteemth street, WashingtWn. Q. C.. emrI0siUg THnEB eents in eobe ov poetags stansps s0s reply. sDo not aee pOStaD aarda. Medical sad segaD sdvlees cannot he gives nOs can exteaded research he nsade. ALI other questions will eeceive personal reply. Lettegs without name or addsess canp0s be an. svvered. All letters gre cOnadens tial. You are cordially ipvi1ed ee make use Os ehls free service ss Oftes as you please.
 THE EsNTOR.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
Albert c. Miller of Hardin Leads
Gretchen SpeakerwOrth of
Sheridan to Altar.

Albert c. Miller, formerly of
Portland, Ore, and for the past
year in the employ of the Eder
Speakerworth of Sheridan, Wyo.,
were married at the Four Square
parsonage at Sheridan, Wyo., at
eight o'clock Christmas night, by
Rev. E. E. Fitch, the pastor. Ray
mond Morissette of Hardin, also
an employe at the Elder Hardware
Co. store, and the brides aunt,
Mrs. Marjorie Speakworth of Sher-
idan, attended the couple.
The bride was dressed in blue
silk crepe, al was also the brides
maid.
Besides the attendants there
we're present the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Speakerwortn
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Speakerworth, Miss Beulah
Wallace and Mrs. E. E. Fitch, all
of Sheridan. and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
S. Simmonss of Sheridan, Wyo.
After the ceremony, the wedding
party repaired to the home of the
brides grandparents at 1850
Spaulding street, where a sump-
tuouS wedding dinner was served
by Mrs. Speakerworth.
The bride is a native of Sheri-
dan, Wyo.. and is a senior in the
Sheridan high school. She is a
charming young woman.
The groom came here last jan
uary from Portland. Ore. He is d
nephew Of Mrs. ]. S. Simmons. He
has made a host of friends here
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
Lions
Beet Cycles
Fast Billings Five Defeated by
so to 30 Score at High Gym,
Monday Night.

A fine exhibition of basketball,
although pretty much one1sided,
was that between the Hardin Lions
and the Montana Cycles OF Billings
at the Hardin high school gym,
last Monday night. The final
score was SO to 80 in favor OF the
Hardin Lions. Ray Buzzettl OF
the Hardin team was high-polnt
man by a wide margin. -,
The Hardin Lions lineup: Ed
]. Buzzetti and William CorkinS,
guards; Art Ebeling, center; Raw
Buzzetti and Jack Riggs, forwards:
substitute, Buzzy Pattison 1or
Ebeling. -. ~.
The Hardin Lions, with the
same lineup as above. will play
the Crow Indian All-Amerlcan
team at the Grow Agency gym,
this Friday evening. The Crow
All-Americans will have in their
lineup Old Grow, who was an out
standing player on the Lodge
Grass team which defeated TIE
leading teams of the state, last
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
FORMER HAHDINITES AT4i>
WINNETKAsSEND GREETINGS

Miss Marion j. Russell, a teacher
in the public schools at Winnetk2,
ILL.,, under the supervision of SIR.
Logan, former Hardin Superintend-
ent of schools, assistant superin-
tendent of the schools of that city,
which is a suburb of Chicago, ar
rived Sunday and will remain I'M
til Jan. 8, to spend the holidays
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
w. A. Russell. She reports the
Logans well and that the two
girls, HERNIA, now Mrs. Hans Bier
mann, and Eilene, and the son,
Ernest, all are teaching, the for
mer in French's school at Kendall
Green, near Cambridge, Mass;
Eileen in a girls college in Vir-
ginfa, and Ernest in a private
school out from Winnetka. Miss
Edith Mckay and Miss Rachel Jor-
dan still r with the Winnetka
school, the former now on leave of
absence. teaching the 5th and 9Th
grades in a Toxic. Japan, school
according to the Winnetka system.
The Logans and Miss Jordan send
greetings to their many Hardin
friends through Miss Russell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
New Officers
Mason Lodge
Were Indicted Into Respective
Stations Last Nioht.-Matt II.
CalderwOOd, Master.

At a regular meeting of Saints
John Lodge No. 90, A. F. g. A.
Masons, held in the lodge room in
Court House hall, Thursday even
ing, the following officers we're IN
stalled for the ensuing year., Past
master D. L. Egnew acting as III
stalling officer at the request OF
the outgoing worshipful master.
Chas. A. Corkins.
M: R. C~alderwood, worshipful
master; Henry A. Peck, senior
warden; Art c. Sweeney, junior
warden; Carl E. Bowman. treas
urre: Kenneth A. Lewis, secretary;
Wilbur S. Fish, senior deacon,
Frank S. Morrison, junior deacon:
Frank Starina, senior steward;
Roy Q. Chambers. junior steward:
Rev. c. A. Bentley, chaplain; ROB-
ert A. Vickers, marshal; Chas. 4.
Corkjns. trustee three-year term.
Fav T. Abel, tiler.
Following the installation, Rev.
c. A. Bentley. on behalf of the
lodge presented to Charles A.
Corkins, the OUTGOING worshiptul
master, a beautiful gold Hamilton
watch, appropriately engraved with
the p~astmaster's emblem, his name,
+he name Of the lodge and the
date.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
Big Horn Pair
TO
Irwin P. Long, Retired Busby Indian
School Engineer, at Kettle
Falls, Washington.

The Tribune-Herald is in re-
celpt OF a letter from Irwin P.
Long. Tor many years up till a few
months ago engineer at the BuSby
Indian scnool on the Cheyenne In
dian reservation. He and Mrs. Long
are now located at Kettle Falls,
Washington, where they arrived
in September, shortly after Mr..
Long was retired, because of hay
ing reached the age limit, on IN
annual pension of about $11OO for
the rest of his life. He was in
the government service about 80
years. Mr.. Long says:
Arrived here in September. We
are comfortably situated for the
winter on the Columbia highway,
near the beautiful Columbia riv-
which r thousands of fir trees.
When we arrived the apple trees
were loaded with big, red apples
a sight for Sore eyes, I have
never seen such lovely apples as
grew on the Peter ranch here;
some trees yielded as high as %
boxes to a tree.
Were here in time to see the
salmon Jump the falls, as they go
up stream to spawn. This isn't
just a fish story, but those big, 40
pound salmon shoot out of the
water and go over the falls, just
like it was nobody's business. It's
a sight worth seeing.
You will find enclosed q check
for the Hardin Tribune Herald
we get homesick to hear what YOU
all are doing.
1--WE wish you all Christmas Joys
and true happiness in the New
Year"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

The Christmas program at the
Baptist church was given Christ
mas Eve under the supervision of
MRS. Glen Gustafson, assisted by
Mrs. Gle Litton and Miss Helen
Beall. The program opened with
a song by the congregation. fol-
lowed by a prayer by Rev. Shook,
the new pastor. Rotations, songs,
drills. monologues and plays made
up the program. After the pro-
gram the usual Christmas treat
was passed to the Riddles by San
ta'S helpers. All those present
voted the evening a big success.
Sunday evening the young peo-
Dle of the Baptist church. under
the direction of A. E. Waldorf,
presented a cantata entitled. The
Lost Carol" Leading parts were
played by Miss Berniece Gustaf-
son. Roland King. Uriel King and
Gle Litton. David Brewer sang a
beautiful solo. Quartet selections
were sung bv Mrs. Glen Gustaf-
son. Mrs. Litton, Mrs. Ada King
and Mrs. Cecil Holland. Mrs. Cor
den SWaby was pianist.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
Xmas Programs and Distribution
Of Gifts by Old St. Nick
In Person.

A full house greeted the child
ren of the Congregational Sunday
school, Christmas Eve, for their
very excellent program. There
was a VARIETY program of small
and large groups, singing many
Christmas carols, recitations, eX-
%ercises, playlets, etc., which was
most pleasing to the audience.
which repeatedly expressed its
pleasure by hearty applause.
Santa Claus came at the close
of the program-all dressed in
the fine new Santa Claus suit, The
material for which was bought by
the Sunday school and was made
by Mrs. Marie Wier-with an
abundance of treats in cellophane
sacks and an array of balloons
filled with natural gas. The ar
rival of these balloons, resembling
great bouquets of flowers, and
which were a snecial gift from DR..
L. H. Labbitt, is always a source
of delight to adults as we'll as
children. Santa also brought a
Gift for Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Han
nant from the Ladies' Circle.
A generous offerir~ was given
by those present for church Uc-
nevolencies.
The decoration of the chapel
was very beautiful and elected
many appreciative comments. A
false ceiling of icicles, and an arch
carrying bells and wreaths and
touches of red and green every
where gave an appearance of
fairyland with a gay tree in the
background. The committee that
planned and arranged the decora-
tons was headed by w. S. and
Gerald Fish and B. j. Kleinhes-
selink. who were ably assisted by
several high school boys.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
Governor Is
Coming Jan. z 2
Give Banquet and Program
In His Honor.

The first meeting of the Hardin
Lions club Tor 1855 will be held
at the den in Pine Lodge Tuesday
evening, Jan. 7, at which time the
club viii be"paid an official visit
by the district governor, Thomas
NJ. Robinson of Helena. The meet
ing will be in the nature OF a
Ladies Night, a courtesy to Gov
ernOr Robinson and Mrs. Robin
son, who will accompany HIM.
The date is one day later than
the regular meeting night, as Gov.
Robinson could not be present a
day earlier.
There will be a special literary
and musical program under the
direction of Dr.. D. NJ. Stranp,
which is sufficient guaranty that It
will be an interesting one. The
banquet will be served by the
Ladies' Circle of the Congrega-
tlonal church, another assurance
of a palatable spread and excel
lent service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
New Baptist
Pastor Here
Rev. Charles L. Shook and Family
Arrived Morday-TO Preach
Next Sunday.

Rev. Charles L, Shook, wife,
son Kenneth, 8, Pag2y-Lu, 5, and
Carolyn, six months, arrived Mon
day evening at seven, having
motored here from C~hoWchilla,
Calf. Rev. Shook has assumed
the pastorate of the First Baptist
church of Hardin and will preach
his first sermon here next Sun
day morning. Until a house IS
available, they will reside tempOI-
arily. in the church building.
Rev. Shook is a graduate of
william jewell college, Liberty.
Mo. He took his theoloeical wo.:
at the Berkeley Baptist Divinity
school, Berkeley, Calf. and has
been active in the Baptist minis
try about ten years in Arizona
and California.
Rev. Shook and his family are
being cordially received in the
Hardin community.
- Co..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
Monf. Formers
Drew s46,395
Many Farmers Wholly DESTITUTE
Now Getting on Their Feet
Through Program.

With SAG, 1895 distributed among
them by the Resettlement admln-
istration, the holiday spirit TINS
week had a new meaning in o32
Montana farm homes where, in re-
cent months, life has been a heart
breaking struggle against drought,
crop failures and poverty. The
upturn for these distressed rural
residents took two forms in No
vember-loans and grants.
Figures released by officials OF
the Resettlement administration
showed 24O standard rehabilitation
cases and 522 emergency cases on
the books of the state rehablllta-
ton division headed by John A:
Krall. The first group received
S42, 900 in loans, the second S4,So5
in grants.
Many of the families, according
to Robert Clarkson, regional re-
Mobilization chief, were destitute.
without means to buy food and
other necessities of life. Some
families, however, did not need
money, Clarkson said. =,
with the standard cases.
Clarkson explained, I'VE have
worked out a plan which, If car
ried through, will enable these
families to remain on an economic
basis. The other group includes
those who were seriously in need
of immediate assistance, particu-
larly some families in the dry
land areas of Montana.
I'VE expect that the rolls will
show a considerable increase in
the next few months, but we also
have a surprising number of fam
lilies who are out of the red, and
making a new start on the loans
they received during the SUMMER
months"
Some of the families now on
the rolls will eventually be re-
settled from their unp"oductive
land to better farm land IN widely
scattered sections of Montana,
Colorado and Wyoming.
Much of the money paid to these
farm families, Clarkson explained
represents accumulated payments
In Colorado the farm cases on the
rolls totaled 6652, with $101 900
distributed. Wyoming has 2237
cases. and cash distribution totaled
$40
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
Al THE
HARDIN CHURCHES

Christmas tree was the center Of
the decorations. The program was
arranged in two sections. The
first part told in song and story
the coming of the Christ child.
The second part prepared the way
for the coming of Santa Claus, who
arrived promptly and in full re-
gala to give out the generous
Sunday school treat. The natural
gas-filled balloons sent everyone
home in great hilarity and enjoy
ing the real Christmas spirit.
The major philanthropy of the
boys and oirls of this Sunday
school, this wear, was a free do
nation Of $40 to the Methodist
Sunday school of Helena, whose
church plant was wrecked by the
recent earthquakes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
John NJ. Burns of Crow Agency Has
Car Wreck ON Way Home
From Denver.

John M. Burns of Crow Agency
was in Hardin yesterday afternoon.
He reports that while driving
nome from Denver with his wife
and three children, Saturday at
ternoon, about $50, when six miles
south of Douglas, his car, a 1888
Ford sedan, was hit by a Chevrolet
car, driven by a man named
Frank Walker, of the Lance creek
oil fields and so badly wrecked
that it had to be lowed into
Douglas and Mr.. Burns and his
family had to come the rest OF
the way home by train.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

Fred, Schneider, aged %, and
Lydia OSWALD. aged ID, ,rcou.
young St.. Xavier coupl. we :
married at Billings, FRIDAY. TT :
groom is a son, Of John. Sc ne.
and the bride a daughtf-. OF Co
rad Ostwald. both prominent farm
ers Of the st. Xavier neigborhood.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

Between thirty and forty Christ
mas boxes, filled with the makings
Of a dinner and some Christmas
cheer were distributed by the
Hardin Associated Charities o1
Tuesday, the Boy Scouts acting as
delivery men. A large commit
tee. headed by Supt. and Mrs. M.
A. THOMPSON, supervised the pack
ing of the boxes. Toys, repaired
and painted by the Boy Scouts.
were also a generous part of the
remembrances,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
AT THE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The new chapel of the Methodist
Episcopal church was filled to
capacity, on Christmas Eve. The
large crowd came to witness the
Christmas program presented by
the boys and girls of the Methodist
Sunday school.
A beautifully trimmed living
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

Mrs. Helen I. Koch. left Satur-
day for Butte to spend the Christ
mas holidays with her son, Edgar
H. Reeder, and his wife. She was
Joined at Bozernan by her hus.
band. who accompanied her to the.
Mining City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

After several weeks of bare
ground, a couple of inches of snow
fell Tuesday, providing a white
Christmas, so Santa Claus could
make the grade with his RENDERS.
Xmas over, the snow has vanished
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
AT ST. JOSEPH'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH

The Christmas program at St.
Joseph's Catholic church was held
on Sunday afternoon, immediately
after Sunday school. when oranges
candy and nuts were distributed to
each of the pupils of the Sunday
school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
COUNTY. MONTANA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER p, 1885
FARMERS UNION tEEETING
POSTPONED ZONE WEEK

On account OF the meeting date
of the; Big Horn County Farmers
Union coming on New Years, the
January meeting will be held one
week later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

Alex Naylor and family of Crow
Agency left Saturday on a motor
trip to Dodge City, Kas.. to spend
the Christmas and New Year holi-
days with relatives. They expect
to be absent about two weeks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
HARDIN MARKET
Friday, December ~, 1913!
John P. FiSchbach,

John P. Fischbach, Hardin's
pioneer tailor, who was operated
or at the Hardin General hospital,
three weeks ago, for a ruptured
appendix, was able to leave the hos
pital and return to his home for
Christmas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
CHOOSES CHRISTMAS
THEIR WEDDING A

with whom the Tribune-Heraid
joins in extending congratulations
and best wishes.
MIR. and Mrs Miller will reside In
the Labbitt apartments, where
they will be at home to their
friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
LOCALITEMS

Miss Alice Knowles, a student
at the Montana State College at
Bozeman. arrived Friday and will
spend the holidays at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Knowles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

Clayton Clanin, Lodge Grass
merchant. was in Hardin Monday:
He reported about four inches OF
snow at Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
TO THE People OF HARDIN

I wish to take this means Of ex-
tending to you my sincere thanks
for your hearty cooperation dur
ing the past year and wish you all
a very Happy and Prosperous New
Year.
M. R. CALDERWOOD,
Mayor OF Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
LOSES SECOND CAR
WITHIN SIX Weeks

The accident happened when
Walker tried to pass on an icy
road, a Chevrolet pickup driven
by a man named Anderson. Walk
er was travelling at an estimated
speed of go miles an hour and his
car swerved into the Anderson
pickup, badly wreck1ng it, then
shot to the other side of the
road and plowed into the Burns
car. splitting the left front fen
der, smashing in the hood and
two doors. and taking off the left
front wheel. All three cars were
put out of commission.
Luckily, none Of the occupants
of the three cars were severely in
''lred, though Mrs. Burns and
jeanette were severely shocked.
It is understood that Walker has
expressed a willingness to pay
for the repair of the injured cars.
This is the second accident for
the Burns family, Mrs. Burns hav-
ing had another a wrecked in
Denver on Labor day, and the
insurance company bought them
a new ear
Marx Baer, who was engaged in
the plumbing and heating bust
ness in Hardin, in the early days
of the town, accompanied by Mrs.
Baer. was in Hardin Saturday, ell
route from Helena, where he is
in plumbing contracts on
federal buildings, to Denver to
spend the holidays with relatives.
They stopped over at Hardin, a
few minutes, and Marx paid the
Tribune-Herald office a pleasant
call. Marx is an uncle of Max
Baer, former heavyweight cham
pion boxer of the world.