davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08

AAAo0- Nv U0OSV "a y
'trust-busting" issue. The colonel
turned down the plan. He replied that,
while he was In sympathy with the
senator's attitude on monopolies, he
felt there are many other issues As
great or greater. Among these he
named "scandalous waste OF the PEG.
pies money, government extravaganza,
m~ultitudinous taxes, and attempts to
subvert q type Of government"
II entirely agree" Colonel Roosevelt
wrote, .that smonopolies are evil, for
I am . firm believer In the established
American principle Of competition. 7
have stated this over and over again
during the last eighteen months.
II do not agree. however, that this
will be the major issue Of the am
paign."
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT turned
l his back on the Pacific and began
his return voyage on the cruiser Hous-
ton. The vessel was started through
the Panama canal while the President
went to Fort Clayton and other posts
to inspect the %garrisons, and to the
new Madden dam on the Chagres riv-
er. He boarded the cruiser at Pedro
Miguel locks and, with President Afias
Of Panama and Mrs. Arias as guests,
proceeded to the Atlantic.
MAJ. GEN. WILLIAM L. SIBERT,
AVA one Of the three men who really
built the Panama canal and last sur.
viving member Of the canal commits.
sion, died at the age Of seventy-ive at
his country home near Bowling Green,
Ky. He. raj buried In Arlington Ma
tional cemetery with full military
honors.
General Sibert's career as engineer
and soldier was distinguished. He was
made brigadier general by special act
Of congress for his services In con-
nection with the building OF the Pan.
anna canal. During the World war he
commanded the First division Of the
A. e. f.
He retired In 1920 to engage in pri.
vate engineering work and subsequent.
" served as chairman Of the Ala.
bama state docks commission In con.
structiOn OF the state docks at Mobile.
From 1928 to 1882 he was chairman
Of the Boulder dam commission, and In
1929 and 1880 was president Of the
American Association Of Port Authorl.
tieA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
Necktie Speaks Up

William NJ. Franzin, Chicago neck.
tie manufacturer, stopped and bought
a paper from John Sienkiwiecz, and
noticed the newsboy's vivid tie. "a
snappy number, isn't it?" said John,
II was gonna get a red one" Fran.
Yin called a policeman and said,
THAT tie is one Of my SWEETEST mum.
bers but it doesn't come out until
next mouth. My Office was robbed
of $3.50 in ties a few weeks ago and
that's one of them. Hauled off to
Jail, Sienkiwiecz explained that he
bought Franzin's creation from a ped.
dler for Is cents. He was released.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08

able influence among
the Republicans of
the eastern states,
and often he 10 e
toned as q possible
Presidential n d l.
date. Another .poten-
tial candidate, strong
in the West, Senator
William q. Borah Of
Idaho. recently wrote
to. Colonel Roosevelt
proposing that the
1895 Republican cam.
F-ss trH-eN biN+
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
@2Ml59
THE REASON WHY

Chatty-Oh, he's SO romantic.
When he addresses me he always
calls me "Fair Lady," =
Catty-Force ) of habit. my dear.
He's q street car conductor.-The
Sunday School Herald. 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
Ladder Of Fortul.

Ladder Of Fortul.
Chap-What happened to Frisby-
he's all bunged up?
Pell-Tried to climb the ladder Of
fortune and there were a couple Of
broken rungs &e"didn't see.-Detroit
News. ~ w..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08

Florida, chairman of the senate bank
ing committee. In an interview he
said that government activities and
expenditures have restored about $780,
O00,O00.O00 Of bank credit lost in the
$21.OOO.O0O.O00 defiation Of 19SO-33.
Business Is going to get the bene-
at Of that. The money the govern
.ment Is putting out is going to people
who are putting 1t in the banks. It
Is increasing purchasing power and
likewise expanding the credit facili-
ties Of the banks"
The senator expressed the belief
business was @reviving." declared r e
lief and other emergency expenditures
would drop as continued improvement
was shown, and predicted many work
projects would be Of lasting benefit.
IT DOESN'T take much these days
= to cause the Republicans to rejoice.
The latest event hailed by them as a
harbinger Of victory: next year wal
merely a b~y-election in Massachusetts,
to Gil. q vacancy in the state senate.
The district normally "a. Republican
and this time as usual a Republican
was elected. The reason for the
G. o. p. shouts was found in the de-
creased vote pollcd by the Democrats,
and the fact that Salem, q mill town
and former Democratic stronghold, wa
captured by the Republicans.
Democratic leaders said that the is
sues in the election were purely local
and that the reverse at most was q
rebuff for the administration Of Demo
cratic Gov. James Curley. The Re-
publican leaders asserted that the New
Deal no less than Curley was involved.
VICE PRESIDENT JOHN GARNER
' and a large number Of senators
and representatives sailed from Seattle
for Manila to represent the United
States at the formal establishment Of
the Philippines commonwealth and the
Inauguration Of President Manuel
Quezon on November 10.
For the first time In history both
the President and the Vice President
were outside United States territory
at the same time. Secretary of. State
Hull was the ranking official left in
!WashingtQn. and consequently. was the.
temporary head Of the government.
However, Mr.. Roosevelt was In close
and continual communication with the
capital by wireless throughout his
cruise.
%. - - -
TN SOME quarters Col Theodore
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
Hard and Fast

Policeman-As loon al I saw You
coming around the bend I said to my.
self, "Forty-fye at least"
Lady Driver-How dare you! It's
this hat that makes me look SO old.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
Laval in Uncomfortable Position as Anglo-Italian Relations
Grow Worse-Senator Vandenberg
ssNot q Candidate"
By EDWARD w. PIcKARD
"Not q Candidate
8 WestsrnN rsUaiea.

DTERRE LAVAL, premier OF France.
found himself In q tight place be.
cause Of his efforts to retain the friend.
ship Of both Great Britain and italy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
A Biz Noise:

"How was the baby show?"
"A bowling success. The babies
howled all through It, and that's what
the other mothers did after the dumb
Judges awarded the prize to the brat
they did."-Cincinnati Inquirer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08

TN SOME quarters Col Theodore
L Roosevelt Is credited with consider
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08

CENATOR ARTHUR n. vANDEN.
- BERG Of Michigan, who has been
mentioned frequently az . possible
Republican nominee for the Presi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
SHOWS
 IN MIDDLETOWN
Man Mountain to Appear in Benefit For St Sebas- :. tian's Church Tonight

Primo Camera, former heavy
 weight champion of the world. will
 make his debut tonight in Middle
 town as 8 gesture of good will"
 for the parishoners of Rev Rocco
 Guerrerio's St Sebastian church. The Man Mountain will be the at- traction at a bazaar to be held un-
 der the auspices of the church and will give an exhibition of boxing
 and will sell at auction a pair of his enormous boxing gloves and shoes. The bazaar will continue tomor-
 TOW and Saturday evening. To-
 morrow evening Father Guerrerio,
 former assistant pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes
 here, will sponsor a masquerade dance at which two local entertain CTS, Dom Mecca, accordionist, and Charles Conner, Irish tenor. will
 be featured. Saturday evening a balloon dance will be held in the basement of the church.
 The entire proceeds of the event will be turned over to the church. Many Waterburians have been in-
 vited to attend either or all of the
 three nights programs. Camera
 will arrive in Middletown tonight
 at 6 o'clock, accompanied by Mike Duffy, an aide, and Murray Levin.
 sports writer of the New York Daily Mirror.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
|ROLLERDROME TO HOLD MASQUERADE
Prize Skating Dancing Party Tomorrow at Elite
 Recreation Center

A pleasing feature of Water bury's observance of Washing toms birthday tomorrow at the Elite Rollerdrome will be a prize casquerade skating and dancing party. The skating will start at 2, and continue until TO D. m. when the skates will be put away and everybody will enjoy themselves tripping the light fantastic until the midnight bells toll the hour of 12. Those who are not devotees of roller skating but enjoy dancing can come at the opening hour and sit in the spectators section until the dancing starts. Beginning Sat urday night and on following Sat urday nights skating will be omit ted and dancing will be substituted beginning at 8 o'clock and lasting until 12.
 This week Waterbury's popular orchestra DeMolay Knights of Melody have been engaged and all Waterbury knows how famous they are for rhythmic numbers and up- to-date music and novelties. Last night the DeMolay Knights of Mel ody appeared as guest artists at the Palace theater and virtually stole the show with their superb music. Manager Dick Halliwell has used them numerous times at his summer ball room and they have always scored heavily with the dancers. They are all young, poppy and master musicians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
BROTHERHOOD DAY
 PROGRAM PLANNED
Observance Here Sunday Afternoon at St Johns
 Church

In observance of Brotherhood day all over the country Sunday, the young peoples societies of cen- tral churches will join in an inter- faith meeting Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock at St Johns Episcopal church. The princvipal speaker will be Attorney Louis Fox of Hartford, who is active in young peoples work there. His talk is expected to deal with some phase of Jew ish- Christian relations.
 Three addresses will be given by three young people on the Potest- ant, Jewish and Roman Catholic religion. Robert Sturges of the South Federated church will pre- side. Donald Nc Callum of the Second CoCngregational churcf will offer prayer. John Powell o the First Methodist church vii read the sculptures.
 The meeting in Waterbury is part of the program planned by the national committee of the conference of Jews and Christians whose members are Rev F. J. Ross of New York city. Rabbi Larazon of Baltimore and Rev E. M. Clinchy of the Federated Council of Churches of Christ in America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
INJURED
LIQUOR PERMITS HERE TOTAL 345 Lss5r! M. --F - ,--cs. I
C 0 m m i s sion Credits
 County With 1857; <. Largest in State

A total of 345 liquor permits is in force in Waterbury, according to an annual report of the state control commission. The figure is as of February 1st. In all there are b,77O permits in force in Con- necticut and New Haven county lees. There are 205 clubs. one boat, 656 drug stores, 1.114 package stores, 1877 restaurants, 1879 tav- erns, 62 wholesalers and three railroads having permits.
 By counties the figures are: New Haven, 1857; Fairfield, 1,226; Hartford, 1,138; New London, 330; Litchfield, 235; Middlesex, 159; Windham, 12S; Holland, 49. There are 90S chain store permits in the state of which the First National has 487 and the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company 421. These figures bring the total num- Der of package stores to 2,022. New Haven county has the one boat permit. It has 43 clubs. 209 drug stores, 33 hotels, 15 manufac- turers, 305 package stores, 501 restaurants, 430 taverns, IF whole salers and three railroads. Fair field county has 62 clubs, 154 drug stores, 20 hotels, IA manufacturers. 322 package stores, 339 restaur- ants. 334 taverns, 21 wholesalers. Hartford county has 54 clubs, 176 durg stores, 31 hotels, manufac- turers, 277 package stores, 250 restaurants, 325 taverns and 17 wholesalers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
LOCAL MOTORISTS
 GIVEN SUMMONSES


 Nine drivers, from the Water bury area have been summoned to appear in city court here next Tuesday morning at 10:3O for a hearing before a representative of the state motor vehicle depart ment. The drivers to appear are:
 To determine if the financial responsibility requirements shall be eliminated: Carl Gundlach, R. F. D. 1, Torrington: Gardner M. Corbin. Litchfeld: Jacob Albert, R. +. D. 2, Waterbury: Harold F.. Schier. 35 Adams street, Water bury.
 Operating under the influence of liquor: Theodore Kuncas, 37 An drew avenue, Naugatuck.
 Fatal accident: Edmund D. Arm strong, 20S7 South Main street, Waterbury.
 complaint; John lSaytis. Of R. F. D. 1, eynour.
 Complaint and operating | mo tor vehicle with false 0perator's license: Leon Benjamin. 2548 East Main street. Waterbury.
 Conference: Clayton S. Russell, Of Bropksvaie road, Chebhire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
SCOUTS PLANNING
 PATROL CONTESTS
Troop % Arranging Novel Competition at Hebrew
 Institute, March l2th

Plans for an interpatrol contest to be held at the Waterbury He- brew Institute were discussed at a meeting of Boy Scout troop 29 at tho institute Tuesday veening. The event will be held Tuesday, March 12.
 Contests will be held in Morse signalling, compass, knot tying and tire-by friction.
 Morse signalling is known by tw) scouts in the patrol, one send ing the other receiving. Knot tying requires the knowing of nine knots, slip, square, sheet bend, fisher mems, figure eight, timber hitch, waaver's, sheepshand, and the boWline, which Is used by 7fire- man. Compass requires knowledge of the points of the compass. For each of the foregoing contests patrols will receive points. Scouts in uniform in the patrols will re- ceive extra points.
 Max Lebon, former patrol lead- CT of the Konzas patrol, visited tho troop at the meeting and was quite pleased with the redecoration of the troop room. The troop is still in need of bugler.
 During the early part. of the meeting scout games were played under the supervision of Senior Patrol Leader Robert Sperling. The games played were: simon Sez," Grows and Cranes" and Slip the Handkerchief"
 Scoutmaster Hymsn Helfand demonstrated the scout knots. Two slip knots were tier at each end of the rope and a figure eight knotted in the middle, putting the two ends on each wrist and trying to take out the figure eight knot making the rope 8 straight one.
 Those present were: Hyman Helfand, scoutmaster; Howard Matzkin, David Atkins, Sam and Robert Sperling, Harry Seymon, Herbert Pasternack, David Rosen- baum, Lester Wilensky, Cahl Ep- stein, Bernard Kravitz, Nathan Swedlow, Joseph Kramer. Harold Arnstein, Arthur Bernknoff, Nor ris Wolfovitz, Morton and Zann- vile Kaplan, and Isado Rimer, troop reporter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
ITALIAN SOCIETY
 ARRANCES. DANCE

The committee on arrangements has completed plans for the second annual dance to be held by the Junior Italian Brotherhood society at St Joseph's hall tomorrow night. The society is branch of the Ital- ian Brotherhood (Fratellanza Ital- iana). (. s.
 Besides the dance program of entertainment will take place and door prizes will be presented. Mus ic will be furnished by DiPietro's Deer Island Gate orchestra. The Junior branch was organized about two years and has a membership of about 200. It's purpose ts to provide entertainment and sport activities. All of its members are also members of the Senior society. The Italian Sisterhood. and the Senior society will also cooperate to, make the affair Q success. 9s
 The committee on arrangements csonsists of Anthony Lepore. chair man. and Anthony Mole, Al Scan- ziano. sam, Janiele, Thomas Fibre, Vincent Mature, John Sforza, U ohm Di Leo, Peter. J. DiLeo, Domenic Liberatore, :, Anthony Gambino. Mi .shael Stolfi, Louis Giampietro Leonard Rosa. and Nick Perugini
 The officers of the society are: President. Peter Di Leo; vice-presi- dent, Anthony Lepore; Financial secretary, Anthony Mole; recording
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
For Health--Curb Appetite, Auoid
 Diets, Drugs--Says State Director

bOrly advice, drugs and sfarya- tiOn diets may lead to trouble. Use of freely advertised reIne- dies and cures may result dis astrOusly if they contain drugs harmful to health. The severe reducing diets are so poorly balanced that the es- sential elements to health are lacking,
 Under the age of 30 weight somewhat i'm excess of the nOr- n1al is desirable, for 1t is in the : early years of maturity that youth is prone to tuberculosis if resistance Is kept low through faulty eating habits and lack of rest. Boys usually give their appetites a free rcin, but far too often young women i'm their twenties or even late teens starvc tteln- selves to retain a slender figure, Miss Nickcrson de-, clared.
 For persons over 30 excess weight is 8 liability. Weight should be controlled, she said, before 1t gains too great head- way, by the refusal of that second helping, that extra pat of butter, that rich concOctiOn at the soda fountain, that gen. erOus portion of dessert, or those nuts or candies at the bridge table. It Is usually not until weight has become five. ten or twenty pounds above normal that most people start to do something about 1t. Even then is not too late if will power is. exerted over the cal- Orics by cutting down gcner-r ally on n we'll balanced diet containing the essential health elements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

Coleman was born in New York, but came to this city at an early age with his family. After an- other brief stay in New York, he returned to Waterbury. In New York he drove horse cars on Third and Sixth avenues, later becoming some time after that a teamster for the Scovill Manufacturing com pany. ct ~
 In 1886 he became driver of a horse car for the Waterbury Horse railroad, working on the North Main street line. Going into the hack business, he became operator of one of the best known livery stables in the state. The coming of the automobile spelled the end of the hack, however, and Coleman withdrew from his own business to take employment with the Chase Companies.
 His wife. now dead. was Miss Elizabeth Mack of this city. He Is survived by a daughter, Mrs William Flanagan of East Hart ford; a brother, Patrick of New Haven; three sisters Mrs Rose Bates and Mrs Margaret Camp bell of this city and Mrs Charles Barber of Torrington; step- brother, John P. Mccoy of Brook lyn. N. Y.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home 27O West Main street. Saturday morn ing. time and other arrangements to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
GRAIN CONTROL"
 TO BE DISCUSSED

D. A. Nemser, manager of the Hartford office of the development and research department of the In- ternational Nickel company, will address the New Haven chapter of the American Society for Metals at the monthly meeting here tonight. MT Nemser's subject will be "The Practical Aspects of Grain Con- troll" The meeting. which is open to members and guests, will be held at 500 D. m. in the Bristol company auditorium, and will be preceded by dinner at 500 in the Bristol companY's cafeteria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

P Warning against weight re- ducing drugs unless prescribed by a physician and against so- called reducing diets of n star vatiOn nature was given in the weekly broadcast of the State Department of Health today by Elizabeth c. .NickersOn, direc- tor of the departments Bureau of Public Health Instruction. The only safe way to cut ex- cess weight, Miss NickersOn said, is to reduce the number of calOrles by curbing the ap- petite with respect to the whole diet rather than by. eliminating certain foods. rs
 Moreover, she said, the safe reducing diet allows for a loss of not moro than two pounds a week until normal weight is restored. The diet for health's sake must be planned. to inc cIude milk, cheese, eggs, fruit, vegetables, cereals, breads and butter, and then the amounts of each must be cut 25 to 50 percent, according to the amount of reduction necessary. The protective foods = milk, eggs, fresh fruits and green vegetables = must be re- tained, and for proper balance, meat, fish and small amounts of cereals, breads and butter. The more drastic cuts can be made among the starchcs, sugars and fats.
 Will power in curblng a keen appetite which leads to excessive amounts of food over and above the total daily energy expenditure is usually all that is needed to prevent storage of inert tissue, Miss Nickerson pointed out. Neigh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Questions:

Do you know why external rem edies so seldom give quick and per- nlanent relief?
 Why cutting does not remove the cause? .p9
 Do you know the cause of Piles is internal?
 That there is congestion of blood in the lower bowel--the veins fiabby the parts lifeless?
 Do you know. that there Is a harmless internal remedy for itch- ing, bleeding or protruding piles discovered by Dr I,eonhardt and known as HEM-RolD that is guar
 HEM.ROID banishes piles by re- moving the cause. It stimulates the circulation in the lower bowel-- drives out the thick impure blood and restores the affected parts.
 HTM-ROID is so successful in even the most stubborn cases that Apothecaries Hall Co and all good druggists advise every sufferer 10 get bottle of IEM-ROID Tablets t6day---take them as dlrected-th then If not completely satisfied with re- gults--tour money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
OLD TIME DRIVER
 DIES IN HARTFORD
"Jack". Coleman, Drove Horse Cars Here Years
 Ago; We'll Known Here

The death at St Francis hospital in Hartford last night of John T. Coleman, 80, took from this city another of it's most picturesque characters. Coleman. who lived at 16 Phoenix avenue for number of years, was famous as a horse car driver in New York and Wa- EEtsfbury, owner of | livery stable and teamster with the Barnum and Bailey circus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

night. The result of the contest showed the score, Curtin 23, Stack 19.
 Captain Michael Fitzmaurice led his team to 25 to 17 win over William Stack and Husey's team explained by Pete O'Donnell,c as Eddie is on sick leave, drubbed a team explained by Michael Killian to the tune of 27 to 15. The final score to date is Husey 206, Nicholas Stack 194, Michael Fitzmaurice 191, Bill Stack 191, John Curtin 187 and Michael Killian 175 games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. Feb 21-tUP)-weather forecasts:
 Massachusetts--Partly cloudy and warmer tonight. Friday cloudy, afternoon or at night. Warmer in southeast portion Friday.
 Rhode 1sland--Fair, warmer to- night. Friday cloudy and warmer. probably followed by, rain, in late afternoon or at night. " ,
 Connecticut-F'air and warmer to- night. Friday cloudy and warmer. probably followed by rain, in late afternoon or at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
BIRMINGHAM BUILDING UP

Birmingham, Ala (UP)-Build- ing activity in Birmingham during 1884 increased more than 7i5 per cent over that of 1883, city build ing department figures revealed. Expenditures for building during 194 totaled $1,065.218 as compered to $694,583 in 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
CHURCH TOURNEY
 GAMES EXCITING
Curtin Beat Stacks in Im= maculate Conception
 Feature FOrty=Five

Michael Griffin and Dennis sween- ey successfully repulsed every at tempt made by Brian Mahoney and
 his colleagues to send Curtin's team to the cellar position in the. Holy Name Society forty-five tour nament competition at the Church of the Immaculate ConcoptiOn last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
3I Pedestrians Killed By Autos

Pity the poor pedestrian! Only seven occupants of automobiles have met death this year fin acci- dents in various parts of the state as compared to 22 of a correspond ing period in 1884, but 31 pedes- trians have been killed by autos. In 1884 for the same period B met their death. The daily chart of accidents as published by the state motor vehicle department is as fol- lOxyS.