davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
nv DICK WEST)

One of the greatest, most orderly
stampedeS the West has ever known Is
now taking place in the western for
ests of Montana. Not since h gold
rushes of the early days has there
been such a movement. For Uncle
Sam is concentrating 5000 young men
Of the Civilian Conservation corps In
the Fort Missoula district which m
braces the entire state of Montana,
the outlying Yellowstone and Glacier
national parks and sections of Idaho
and Wyoming.
Trucks are rolling in conveys day
and night transporting these eager,
bronzed youths of the nation to camps
in the woods. Daily, trains are bring
ing new companies of CCC workers.
This orderly supervised stampede will
continue through June and July until
the men are strategically placed in the
fire menaced forests OF Montana.
In the early gold rush days of this
historical state men making up the
stampede were motivated by desire of
gold and easy living. In the early days
grizzled veterans and young men, new
to the west, packed in over forest and
mountain trail, seeking precious wealth,
tearing the mountains apart, dlverting
streams, destroying wild life, in the
mad scramble for natures resources.
1OOdy l1ltSc youl1S WV AASA oAC 6o.
ing into the mountains and timber, not
to seek and destroy natural resources,
but to conserve and aid nature.
Members of the Civilian Conservation
corps now going into camp, sometimes
far back in the timbered areas, are
working with pick and shovel protect
ing instead of destroying the natural
timber and beauty of Montana.
Six thousand men, ID to Is years old,
are laboring on fire control, suppress
sion, handspring and camp ground
development. BY the middle Of June
two thousand more will have joined
the vast army of conservation.
Thousands of these khaki-clad youths
are developing range and waterhole
projects, building fence and telephone
lines in the drouth area of eastern
Montana. In the yellow pine, fir and
cedar stands of the west slope OF the
Rockies, the young conservationists are
preparing for the red menace of the
woods, the destructive forest fires. The
into thick valuable timber which was
inaccessible and without fire protection
before the corps went into action. On
the high peaks of the vast Rocky noun
tain range, details of CCC men are con-
Structing lookoutS and in many cases
manning them. Game study and wild
life protection are part of their work.
Blackened, tumbled downfalls and
burned Over areas are being c. out and
cleaned up. Along the famous fishing
streams these dollar-a-day youngsters
are building and improving campsites.
Sweating men, painting in the monday
sun, have cut roads through solid rock
and built bridges over dangerous
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

streams in the Superior-St. Regis coun-
try. Along the Gallatin scenic highway
1000 men have been working ali win
ter on a burned over area and thinning
tree stands, to give the second growth
a chance and to beautify the drive.
a state park project, the only state park
development on the program.
Another unique conservation project
is on the National Bison range near
Moiese where a camp of 200 men Is
located for the summer. Uncle Sans
civles will carry out a plan of rodent
and obnoxious weed control, range de-
velopment. and a building program.
The camp now on this range is the only
CCC activity on a bison reserve in the
United States. The company is again
distinctive in that one of the three
white buffalo in the world under con-
troll of man is found on this reserve.
Lewis and Clark blaZed the western
trail through Montana and the North
west many years ago. This summer a
camp of pioneering youths will blaze a
neal Morrison, so that people may come
and pay homage to these two intrepid
explorers, forgetting, while admiring
the courage of the two men, that a new
type of pioneer had eaSed the way in
road and trail work, making it possible
for them to better admire courage per-
sonifled in actual work and accomplish
ment.
The United States forest service nurs-
cry located at Hangar shipped nearly 4
million young trees this spring. This
nursery stock "a grown largely by aid
of CCC labor. A CCC company is now
waiting at st. Regis for roads to be
cleared of snow, when 200 CCC men will
move to the nursery and concentrate
on expansion of the plant this summer.
Six camps have been allotted to Vel
lowstone National park and seven to
Glacier. Landscaping, trail cutting,
camp-ground development, and road
side cleanup will be the main work
projects of the the 10 companies.
Officials OF the forest and national
park service conservatively estimate
that the Is year development and con-
%servation program in this state has
been advanced from 10 to 20 years by
means of the Civilian Conservation
corps.
Nearly every type Of natural resource
conservation is embraced in the de-
43 companies allotted the district.
Although the wal department is in
timately associated with the "peavies,"
three agencies are connected directly
with the movement. The labor depart
ment selects and enrolls unmarried men
between ID and Is. The department of
the interior, and agriculture through
the forest service and national park
service, map the work projects and
supervise the jobs.
Two hundred men make up a camp,
with an army personnel Of three Of
ficers. In addition the forest service
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
SpOrtsmen's Clubs
Form Organization

An organization of sportsmen's clubs
IN five northeastern Montana counties
mas been effected, State Game Warden
Kenneth Macdonald was informed re-
Gently.
The clubs in Sheridan, Daniels, Ro-
oseVelt, Richland and Valley counties
v invited the state official to attend
their first annual meeting, scheduled
for August.
Representatives of the Izaak Walton
league Of WllliSton, N. D., also will at
tend the session, and urge that the deer
seasons in western North Dakota and
northeastern Montana be open at the
same time, Macdonald was informed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
Benton Boys Fines
Ordered RENTED

The state board of pardons recently
approved the recommendation of Gov.
Frank H. Cooney that the fines Of five
Fort Benton youths, convicted of petit
larceny, be RENTED.
Albert Stephan, Joe VeilleuX. Ear w.
Culbertson, Herman Small and Jess Will
lett are the youths. each sentenced to
80 days in Jail and fined 500 for break
ing into and robbing a drug store.
They had served the sentences and
we're starting to serve out the fines
when the order releasing them was is
sued.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
Best
Late Lettuce

There is only one lettuce on which
its pays to take a chance during the
hot summer months. This is the cos
type usually known as romaine let
tuce, a tall slender lettuce of quite
different character and shape of leaf
from the usual leaf or head lettuce,
upright growth, enclosing the heart
leaves and automatically %blanching
them although not forming heads. It
is the most heat resistant of all the
lettuces and the one lettuce to put in
for late planting. It is useless to try
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
Girl Named
Cooking Supervisor

Helen Wellman of Augusta accepted
the position OF cooking supervisor at
Billings Polytechnic for the summer
term. Miss Wellman was a graduate of
Augusta high school in 1881 and the
domestic science department of the
State college a few weeks Ago.. She
was valedictorian of her class at
Augusta and received a scholarship to
the State college, where she was usual
~ on the honor roll and a member of
Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Epsilon Omicron
and of Alpha OmicrOn Phi.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
PENSION PAYMENTS

Teachers pension payments for the
quarter ended June 80 have been fix
ed by the state retirement fund board
at 500 for each teacher. There are
1876 teachers eligible to receive the
pension award.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
r S ARE SHIPPED

Passing through Miles City over the
Milwaukee, a special train OF q car.
loads of horses left Roy, Mont, re-
Gently for LaPlant, out from Fort
Pierre, S. D. This large shipment of
horses was purchased from residents
n the Roy region by the Fort Smith
Horse and Mule Auction company of
Fort Smith, Ark.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
WATER SUPPLY AVAILABLE

The water supply from MontanA1
rivers, creeks, lakes and reservoirs u
one Of her most valuable natural
sources, according to O.. w. Monson,
professor of irrigation and drainage az
Montana State college. It supplies
water for the irrigation Of more than
100000 acres of land.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

Try hunnemannia or bush escholtzia
for beautiful yellow cutting material.
It Is in effect a t~all-growing, long stem
med California poppy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

More injuries occur in baseball than
in any other sport, according to the
National Safety council: Golf, batn1n9
and horseback riding follow in the or
der named.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

People of the United Kingdom ate
an average of 95.6 pounds of fruit last
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
NEW RECORD E

This year during the first week A.
945 people and 1,478 cars entered
Glacier park, compared to 1896 people
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

Fort Bragg. located near Fayette-
vile, N. c., is said to be the largest
artillery post in the United States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

The life of a queen bee has been
known to extend over seven years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
SHELTERBELT G

Completion Of an agreement through
which the forest service in its shelter.
belt program may use acres taken ous
of basic crop production under ad-
iustment contracts is announced by tho
Agricultural adjustment administration.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
The Best Snapshots
of the ,Ueek in
The Stars
Amateur Snapshot Contest

Contestants receive 50 for each photo published weekly
prize winner which will be considered grand
awards and the national awards $4,000
Photos entered been taken subsequent to
April p, 1885
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31

promptly to command. while at
another time. when the parent is in
happier mood. the same fault is
apparently unnOticed. A whipping
Is given for some small misdemean-
or and later. for more serious Of
Tense which does not happen to an:
nOy, not even a rebuke Is given.
What results can one expect. from
such lack of methOd?"
Nov that I think of it." said the
other woman, "that is a correct pic
ture Of the discipline in many homes
OF the past as well as the present,
and I suppose that is one reason for
failure. But give me an example
.of what you mean by the pattern
method"
THE mother who has a pattern" {"
answered her friend. els consistent.
The Golden Rule is the pattern by
which she seeks to have her chill
dren model their lives, and the chill
dren are helped to do this by the
constant application of the Rule in
all relations between parents and
children. According to this Rule.
the mother viii not treat her child
in any way which she would not
like to be treated il she were in the
child's place, taking into account
all the effects OF any action.
'"The result is, that reason and
confidence instead of inconsistency
and uncertainty rule the household.
The child who spills milk on the
floor is not scOlded. but is given
cloth to wipe it up. II he breaks a
window or a dish. whether in his
own home or in the home Of some
one else, the penalty is not a whip
ping. but some kind of payment on
his part for the damage. He may
pay actual money from his allow
ance, or he may make the loss good
in some other way. He and the per-
son whose property he has injured
or destroyed must consult together.
Each such experience helps the
child to understand the logical re-
suits Of mistakes In conduct. and is
a lesson in fair play. one of the de-
signs in the pattern she is encourage
ing him to follow"
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
CHAPLATN'S CHAPEL

There will be an entertainment
for the benefit OF Chaplain's Church
held at Smiths School this Friday
evening. May 31st. The name
quilt" will be disposed of at this
time. so come see who the lucky one
is. Plenty of ice cream will be on
sale.
Children's Day services will be
held at Chaplain's June 18th.
A large number attended Chap
lain's Aid last Friday at Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. DlckersOn's. The new
Officers we're elected for the COM
Ing year as follows: President. Miss
Minnie Short; first vice-president.
Edwin DickersOn; second vlce-presi-
dent, Miss Mary Smith; treasurer,
Mrs. J. N. Russell; assistant trea-
surer, Mrs. Florence Short; secre-
tary, Miss Anna Smith. Miss Esther
Peterson and Miss Ruth Feyerabend
were appointed to serve ON the pro-
gram committee for the June meet
ing.
Services next Sunday: Sunday
School at p. m. Preaching at 3.
by Rev. r. e, Green.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
USE A PATTERN
Mary Starck Kerr

1T seems to me that half Of the
parents of the present day are fail
uFes,p said a woman in a group dis
cussing social conditions. Most OF
them don't seem to realize the inn
pOrtance Of home influences. and the
children grow up with little idea of
good manners, and scarcely any OF
good morals"
Don't you think it has always
been that way?" asked another mem
Der of the group. ut seems to me,
the very fact that so many parents
of today are failures. shows that
their parents were not really sue
cessful."
NO" said the first speaker, 81
don't think it has always been as
bad as it is now. It seems to me
that the parents of the past genera
tiOn tried to guide their children
and to bring them up right"
Then how do you explain the fact
that SO many of their children are
failures as parents?" asked the
friend.
Il have never thought of that"
was the reply.
The other woman smiled. Then
she said. Il have given this problem
a good deal of consideration. and
have come to the conclusion that
many of the failures In bringing up
are due to not using a pat
tern"
What do you mean?" asked her
friend. "a pattern in child training
is new idea to me-"
you remember we used to have
two kinds of rag carpets or rugs,
hit and miss. and the pattern or
striped kind. Now the way I see it.
many parents bring up their children
On the hit and miss plan, following
no pattern, but just letting what
ever comes along go into the child's
experience. Their discipline is hap
hazard. Sometimes the child is Sc
Terely punished for not responding |
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
Deaths Take
Toll Over Week End
CONTINUED From Page One,

known machinist at Georgetown
was found dead in the kitchen Of his
home about o'clock last Sunday
morning, evidently having suffered
a heart attack.
Mr.. HOlson quit work about three
o'clock on Sunday morning and went
to his home. He is believed to have
gone into the kitchen to heat some
coffee, as the pot was found on the
stove, and was'taken i'll. He had not
been dead very long when his body
was found in a slump near the kit
chen stove where he had evidently
fallen.
He was a son of the late Frank j.
and Mrs. Emma HOlsOn, for many
years residents of Georgetown. His
father for several decades was one
Of the leading hardware merchants
and crate and basket manufacturers
in the central section Of lower Della
ware.
Mr.. HolsOn spent most of his life
as a machinist, steam and gas filter,
and in early life was associated with
his father.
For the past few years he had
been employed by the Atlantic Ice
Company, part Of the time as Oper-
atOr of the plant.
Funeral services were held from
the late residence on Wednesday af-
ternoon at 1870 o'clock. Interment
was made in Union cemetery in
Georgetown. Mr.. HOlsOn was prOmi-
nent in Masonic circles, being a
member of Franklin Lodge, No. II,
A. F. & A. NJ, Hope Chapter No. z,
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31

stay; and the relief afforded rested
as therefore, upon the assumption
that no substantive right of the
mortgage was being impaired, since
payment in full of the debt with
interest would fully compensate
him."
Justice Brandeis pointed out that
prior to this act mo bankruptcy act
had undertaken to modify In the in
terest OF either debtor or other
creditors any substantive right of
the holder of a mortgage valid un-
der Federal laws"
In this instance, the court found
that substantial impairment Of the
security was allowed under the act.
Il disputed the contention of Rad
ford and supporter Of the law that
the mortgage is not injured by the
denial of possession for the five
years. since the mortgage receives
the rental value of the property.
Rejects Argument
''ls Is argued the court said.
that experience has proved that
five years Is not unreasOnably long,
since a longer period Is commonly
required to complete a voluntary
contract for the sale and purchase
Of farm; or to close a bankruptcy
estate; or 10 close a railroad re-
ceivership. And It Is asserted that
Radford Is. IN effect, acting as re-
ceiver for the bankruptcy court.
sRadford's argument ignores the
fact that IN ordinary bankruptcy
and in equity receiver
ships, the court may in It's discre-
tion. order an immediate sale and
closing Of the estate: and Il ignores.
also, The fapdamental difference in
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31

Royal Arch MasOns and Joppa COun-
ell, Royal and Select Masters. He
was past presiding officer of the or
ders.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Clara W. HOlsOn; one son, E. War
zen HOlsOn, and one daughter, Mrs.
James A. Devin, Jr., living at
Georgetown; three brothers, ElwOOd
and Frank HOlson, of Georgetown,
and Rowland HOIson of Philadelphia
and one sister. Mrs. H. H. Hanley of
Philadelphia. The Masonic fraternity
had charge of the funeral.
Dies OF Injuries
William E. Tucker, aged 65 years,
living in Georgetown. died in the
Beebe Hospital, at Lewes, last Sat
urday as a result of an automobile
accident on Friday afternoon, May
IL. on the road leading from Mills
bOrO. I OGravel Hill, during which
he lost control Of the car and col
lided with tree, sustaining a frac-
tured skull and broken leg.
Mr.. Tucker was a landscape gard
ener and for many years was in
charge of the DUPONT flower plots at
the intersection of the dupont
Highway and the GeOrgetown-Lau-
rel road, one mile west of George
town.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at l O'Clock, in
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church.
in charge of the Rev. Omar f. Jones.
Interment was made in the cemetery
at Lincoln City. He is survived by
his wife, two daughters and one son.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31

the law. does not reach the objec-
tive Of the codes which are author
lied" by the act.
THE codes may, indeed, cover
conduct which existing law con-
demns, but they are not limited to
conduct Of that sort, he said. "The
Government does not contend that
the act contemplates such a limita-
ton. 1t would be opposed both to the
declared purposes of the act and to
its administrative construction.
In providing for codes, the Ma
tional Recovery act dispenses with
this administrative procedure and
with any administrative procedure
of an analogous character"
Act Not Defined
Hughes noted that sfatr competi-
ton" was nowhere defined in the
act; that the President was author
lied to approve codes which would
tend to effectuate the policy of the
act; and that he could impose con-
ditions for the protection of con-
sumers, competitors, employees and
others and to allow such exemptions
as he deems necessary to effectu-
ate the policy herein declared.
The declaration of policy referred
to, he said, embraces broad range
of detectives" among them ":the
elimination of unfair competitive
practices. D." He added:
But even if this clause were to
he taken to relate to practices which
fall under the ban of existing law,
either common law or statute, It Is
still only one of the authorized aims
described in section one (the state
ment Of policy)."
Although several Administrative
agencies are operating under the
NRA, some officials said they believ-
ed the Federal Alcohol Control Au-
thority was the only one knocked
out by the decision.
The FACA was set up through the
code making authority section Of the
act, and is administering six codes
governing various alcoholic bever-
age industries.
There are numerous other agen-
cies. however, which are based on
other sections Of the act which ex-
pires June 16 These include the
Petroleum Administration Board.
Central Statistics Board. Export
Import Bank, the Automobile Labor
Board, the Electric Home aud Farm
Authority and the cotton, silk and
wool assignment boards.
The FACA has 1863 employees. The
NRA has 4500 employees. most Of
them 10 Washington, who are en-
gagged IN administering the 757 codes
invaiidated on Monday
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
these.
Hail Decislon

HAL OEEAoAWM
Thank God for the Supreme
Court" said Senator King 3D., UTAH
and several others echoed these ex.
act words.
Typical Of another point of view
was Senator Whites, (R., Me. }
words. He expressed a belief bust.
ness would improve with the elimi-
nation Of some governmental re-
strictiOns.
While the opinion of the court
was unanimous. Associate Justices
Stone and CardOzO Joined in a con-
curing opinion taking exception to
a minor point in the argument of
the seven associates. They also took
occasion TO interpret the ruling as
meaning that:
"If trade or an industry is so
predominantly local as to be ex-
empt from regulation by the Con-
gress in respect of matters such as
these. there can be no code for it
at all"
The opinion of the seven. prepar-
ed and delivered by Chief Justice
Hughes, was emphatic in its asser-
tions the law delegated Congression-
al powers 10 the President without
sufficient restrictions and limitations
to bring that action inside the scope
of the Constitution.
He prefaced his statement of con-
clusions with a resume of the case,
concerning the A. L. A. Schechter
Poultry Company of Brooklyn.
Il was then he asserted that "ex-
traOrdinafy conditions do not JUS
tify action which lies outside the
sphere of Constitutional authority"
Cites COercive Law
To the argument of supporters of
the law that the national crisis JUS
titled an intensive cooperative effort.
he replied more than a voluntary eff
fort was involved, that, in fact, the
statute involved "the coercive exer-
else of the law-making power"
He referred to the courts recent
decision in the "hot oil'' case, hold
ing a section of the Recovery act in-
valid because Of a too broad grant
Of authority and said the present
case should be decided after deter
mining whether proper limitations
and safeguards had been imposed.
Accordingly, we look to the stat
ute to see whether Congress has ov-
er stepped these limitations-whe-
ther Congress In authorizing codes
of fair competition has itself estab-
lished the standards Of legal obliga-
siOn, thus performing its essential
legislative function. or, by the fall
ure to enact such standards. has at
tempted to transfer that function to
others"
On ~Fair Competition
Discussing the phrase flair COM
petition" the Chief Justice found
that in modern times It had come to
include variety of practices, but /
that as it has been understood In !
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31

purpose between the delay permit
ted in those proceedings and that
prescribed by Congress. When a
court Of equity allows a receiver
ship to continue, Il does SO to pre-
vent sacrifice of the creditors in
terest. Under the act, the purpose
of the delay in making a sale and
of the prolonged possession accord
ed the mOrtgagOr is to promote his
interests at the expense of the mort
gagee."