davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

strive to follow the law of our
behalf Of the Mexican beet work
ers. for the reason that u in
vestigations have shown that they
have not, as a whole. been sub
iects entitled to relief from Big
Horn county or from the Emer-
gency Relief Administration. Re-
lief, since the middle of last Feb
ruary, has been available to all
Mexican beet workers from the
commissary of the Holly Sugar
company. The only condition for
obtaining this relief was that the
recipient of the same should
agree to return such aid furnished
him in work during the working
season. We do not approve the
stand taken by MI. Krogman and
his followers that these mcn
should not work for what they
get and that they should be the
subjects of direct relief from the
government and not return relief
given them by working for the
same.
We NOAANSt1l4I VIC dUGlUuUt Gdhtll
by Herman Krogman in his Mon
tana Bulletin of May 81. 1885. in
his attack on our county attorney,
c. c. Quinn, and upon B. H. Nc
Carly county commissioner. State
ments made by Mr.. Krogman in
this Bulletin as to both of the
above officials are un~warranted
and untrue. Neither Mr.. Quinn
nor MIR. McCarty have had any
thing to do with the Emergency
Relief Administration for several
months past. The county attorney
has no authority to advocate be-
fore the county board of COM
missioners relief claims or any
other claims of any person what
soever. AS a matter of fact. he
is forbidden by law to do so. He
has nc authority to order or refuse
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

Considerable agitation regard
ing certain beet workers in this
community has lately been made
by n Herman Krogman of Bill
lings, Montana, in publications
known as the Montana Bulletin.
On behalf of Local Labor Union
No. 19843, American Federation of
Labor, I desire to inform the pub
lie that Herman Krogman and his
associates r in no manner con-
nected with the American Fedora
ton of Labor and the membership
of our local union does not ap-
prove of his stand which has gone
so far lately as to advocate COM
mission of crime.
The position taken by our local
union and the membership of the
American Federation of Labor,
generally, is that we will protect
our membership to the extent that
we will get for such membership
the highest possible working wage
and look after, to the best of our
ability, the social conditions of
our membership and their FAM
lilies, but we do not advocate and
will not tolerate in our member
ship any person who advocates
the commission of crime or COM
munism in order to gain their OBJ
jectives.
We desire to let the public know
that our local union and its mem
bership is striving diligently to
follow the TEACHINGS Of the Ameri-
a Federation of Labor, to honor
and respect their government. We
do not blame our government for
all the errors and mistakes of the
servants of the government. but
we try to place the blame for the
errors and mistakes of its servants
where it belongs and diligently
country in 50 doing.
We have taken no position in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

Qualification of youths were the
only thing the CCC is accomplish
ing, with no wages, it would seem
that its existence IS more than
justified.
Government records indicate
that approximately 1,070,0 900 men
had been given employment in
the CCC through April l, 1885.
OF this number about $4,000 have
been young men between the ages
Of ID and Is years, war veterans
and locally enrolled experienced
men. Approximately $4,000 In
dams and 5000 territorial en-
rollees have been on the Emery
ency Conservation Work payroll at
one time or another. Approximately
10000 additional men have been
employed for varying lengths of
time as reserve officers, as forestry
supervisors and other technical
personnel on the camp supervisory
force as educational advisors, S
carpenters and other skilled and
unskilled workmen and as tenn
Ioorary employees engaged or ad-
:nin1strative and clerical duties.
The effects of the outdoor life.
good food and healthful work on
the enrollees are indicated by the
act that $4,000 selected at ram
dom from all sections of the
United States showed an
weight gain per man of more than
seven pounds during a six months
period of enrolment. Other and
later tests of similar nature have
shown weight gains varying from
an average of seven to twelve
pounds per enrollee. War depart
ment officials estimate the weight
gains by young men have aver
aged twelve pounds per enrollee.
But more than the actual &C.
complishments of the CORPS. a
traction of which is worth infin-
rely more to the nation than the
total cost of the CcC program, the
number of incendiary fires in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
A REFERENDUM
ON STATE INSURANCE LAW

Word from Helena is to the
effect that petitions are being cir
culated to submit a referendum
at the next general election on the
question Of effecting the state in
surance law. The law now is be-
lore the state supreme court for
a constitutional test.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
ON WITH THE CIVILIAN
CONSERVATION CORPS
Continued from Papa Ora,

nor a just one. There is nothing
military about the CCC other than
the fact that the camp is an or
Eanized work group-a "tree
army, If one wishes to call it
,.hat-ngaged in reforestatlon,
trail building, drouth relief, flood
control and, in general, conserv-
ing the nations resources and
performing worthwhile public
The war department. is but
one of the four government de-
partments handling the tremen-
dous task. The army is in charge
of supervising the camps. Army
officers stationed in the camps do
not, and can not, employ military
discipline. Enrollees do not enlist
to become soldiers, are not sub
;ect to military law, do not re-
ceive military training. Much of
the clothing that they wear is of
the khaki color from government
supply depots, but it is work
clothing. not a uniform. An en-
,rollee in the Civilian Conservation
Corps is a civilian from beginning
to end. Should he commit any
crime he is tried in civil court.
The army was selected to super
wise the CCC because it was the
only existing body Of the govern
ment capable of handling this
tremendous task-and since that
time. army men have constantly
complained that they would like to
get out of "CCC work" and again
have something to do with "the
army!
To Judge the other major criti-
cism. that CCC youths are not re-
,ceiving sufficient compensation for
their services, one must consider
these facts:
Thirty dollars a month is the
cash salary of CCC en-
rollees. A limited number of
on the basis of qualifica-
tions, receive $50 and S45. The
is entirely the enrollee's at
the end of the month. as all other
expenses-food. clothing, medical
and dental attention, recreation.
gratis to him. A youth
coming into a camp needs bring
nothing. He is eve supplied with
a shaving kit. comb, toothbrush,
cream. soap. tooth paste,
ard a sewing kit. His food is ex-
rellent. we'll cooked and whole
some and he ran have as much
rs he is capable of eating. The
fact that the average gain Of CCC
for the entire organization
was some - pounds per enroll
me"t is testimonial Of that.
The youths. upon enrolment
aoree to work 40 hours a week,
eight hours a day for five days
1T tho week under normal weather
However. of this eight |
dav. one hour is allowed for
lunch and one hour going and re-
turning from camp TO work. That
makes six hours a dav or 30 hours
4 week OF actual work.
After all. the CCC is an emer-
'ency recovery agency designed to
feed. clothe. and keep. destitute,
and unemployed Youths.
It is doing more than that by
any cash allowance over
md above the actual keep of
these needy boys: by providing
educational and recreational Ia
cilities. vocational guidance and
other extra" services.
The $25 a month allotment which
everv enrollee sends home to his
family has been a decided factor
in keeping thousands of "border-
line" families from relief rolls,
and in removing many relief FAM
lilies from the rolls, If the re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services at
Pine Lodge, Sunday morning at
Body"
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
DECKER Roy MAY LOSE ARM
RESULT FALL UNDER TRAIN

Word comes from Missoula that
Lynn Brooms. a CCC worker
whose home is at Decker, may
lose his left arm as the result
OF falling under the wheels of a
train as he was journeying home,
Sunday, to visit his mother.
Be sure to come in and see the
Kelvinator.
20-tf EDER HARDWARE co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
DULL HEADACHES GONE.
SIMPLE REMEDY DOES IT

HfadacheS caused by constipation
are gone after one dose Of Adlerika.
This cleans pOisons out Of BOTH up
Ter and lower bowels. Ends bad sleep,
Sibley Drug Co. adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

20-tf EDER HARDWARE co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

Polish people of the state, is one of the leaders of their Tercentenary activities.
 With thirteen first prizes already to their credit as a result of ex- cellence of appearance and size of turnout in several local parades, the Polish people are pointing for the climax in Hartford in October when representatives of that group will appear in native garb of vary ing periods in the great parade of military units, fraternal and. other organizations. There will be floats from many communities and in this respect the Polish people are looking forward to adding another prize to their enviable collection.
 MT. Cosey has long been one of the leading representatives of CorA necticut's colony of 141,000 Polish residents. A prominent Hartford business man, MT. Coskey is a past commander of the Brown-Landers Post, American Legion, of East Hartford and is chairman of the state board of voting machine com missioners. He was appointed to this commission by Governor Cross in 1892 and reappointed two years later. He is also an active member of Hartford Council, Knights of Columbus and Hartford Lodge, B. P. O. 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

uproar among Wisconsin Demo- crats. One prominent Democrat asked:
 Are the Democrats and Pro- gressives going to join hands? most sincerely hope not"
 Al Smith Sentiment Tinted
 It was understood that a picture of Al Smith was hung in the head quarters of the Democratic party at Madison when precinct com mitteemen met here recently. The picture was taken down on orders from leaders.
 Definite plans for the conven- tion are yet to be arranged. Cooney said efforts are underway to sched- ule Daniel c. Roper, Secretary of Commerce, and several other speakers of national prominence for addresses. Roper and James J. Farley, Postmaster General who will he unable to attend the con- vention, were the organizers of the Young Democrat clubs prior to the 1882 campaign.
 Preliminary Meeting Aug. 21
 A meeting of the national com mittee of young Democrat clubs, composed of the national commit teeman and committee woman from each state, will be held here Aug. 21 to make final plans for the convention.
 The group will determine the number of convention committees and the duties of each. A keynote speaker and temporary officers will be announced after the meet ing.
 Athletics and visual education will take up large part of the program. Gene Funny, former worlds heavyweight boxing champion, will be in charge of athletics, Cooney said. Governors Are Iiyited
 Many prominent motion picture stars, including Will Rogers, have been invited to attend, as have all national and state Democratic officers, including governors. Most of the meetings of the con- vention will be held in the muni- cipal auditorium here. President Roosevelt will probably speak at State Fair Park or at a downtown site along the shores of Lake Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
Disability Claims
 Gaining In Number
Many Cases Awaiting Adjudication at NewingtOn- Le.
 zion Presented I3S During Past Year,

During the past year 1SS cases for disabled world war veterans have been presented before the veterans administration at Newing- ton by Clarence c. Scarborough, liaison officer for the American Legion, and IA cases have been handled by the national rehabilita- tion committee at Washington, &C., cording to the annual report of Department Rehabilitation Chair man Kenneth F. Cramer. Despite the lapse of time since the conclu- sion of the World war, the need for service to disabled veterans re. mains urgent and there are many claims still awaiting adjudication.
 Following the chaotic conditions obtaining after passage of the so- called national economy act and its modification by subsequent leg islation, the servicing of veterans claims undertaken by the Con- r-cticut T. legion some years ago has tended to return to normal and to become more routine in character. It Is no less important, but Is not subject to the stresses of a few months ago, nor it's procedure sub- mitted to such constant change.
 Assessments
 Department Chairman Cramer will recommend to the seventeenth annual department convention of the American Legion which is be- ing held in Hartford Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. that the constitutional pro rata contribution from legion member ship for the continuance of this re- mobilization work be continued, that the organization set aside $500 from its general funds and tht the auxiliary which through the years has assisted in this work again be given the opportunity of contributing $1,200.
 The outstanding work of Past Commander Anson T. McCook, who as a member of the national re- mobilization committee and chair man for the New England area, conducted the recent conference in Boston, has put the department of Connecticut in a foremost position throughout the nation for it's ac. complishments on behalf of the dis abled man, his widow and orphan,
 The 1884 convention of the Am erican Legion approved a budget of $4,000 and during the past ten months s3,047.69 has been expend-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
SALESMAN HELD OH
 WOMAN'S CHARGES
Bridgeport Man Faces Trial in WatertOwn
 Court Tonight

Watertown authorities are ex- pected to enter more serious charg- es against Sidney Rudiman, 22, of 77O Capitol avenue, Bridgeport, before they arraign him in the town court there. as result of investigations made into the cir ,cumstances surrounding his arrest at Waterbury yesterday.
 He was arrested by Patrolmen John McWeeney and James Carey in local hotel, after being iden- tified by a Watertown housewife. According to her story, the ac- cused came to her door yesterday, representing himself as an agent for a magazine company.
 The woman told officials he began to act in a manner entirely too familiar, so that she was re- quired to call police. It was learned that he was registered in a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

Cpcney, Madison, president, of Wis ,consin young Democrat clubs and roScllairman of the convention, be- lieve such action would be absurd, { ( not Impossible, since the presi- sd11k already hss accepted the invi- statioh.
 Mr. Roosevelt is scheduled to address the 10000 delegates from tie IS states and territories Aug, 24. A shift in plans, however, may bring the president here for ,a-speech on the convention's open ing day, Clifford Woodward, Des Af0ines, la, national president of tEb young Democrat clubs, said.
 q Progressive League Critical The convention of the Progress sive Youth league of Wisconsin re- recently adopted a resolution talk ing an indirect slap at the bicker- ing over convention plans. The resolution called special con- ference in Milwaukee Aug. 23 ito sponsor the presidents address in event the young democrats fail to do so."
 s'If and when the Young Demo- crats' organization feels that 1t cannot gracefully receive our pres ident when he comes to Wiscon- sim" the resolution said, "the Progressive Youth league will feel greatly honored to receive Frank ! lin D. Roosevelt in their stead
 Anti-Rooseyclt Bloc Active
 In addition to Smith. several other prominent deomcrats have secretly started an anti-Roosevelt bloc among Wisconsin democrats, both old and young. Some demo- crats are known to be advocating Alfred l.. Smith as the 1886 demo- cratic presidential nominee.
 The fight among state party leaders became openly bitter when President Roosevelt announced the appointment of Adjt. Gen. Ralph Immell, Progressive, as works progress administrator for Wiscon- sin. \ Acknowledgements bill introduced in the state legislature to compliment the President upon Iramell's appointment was changed to congratulate the new works ad- ministrator upon his selection and warn him against partisan poli- tics.
 Mistake Believed Made
 Cooney. in commenting upon the ir.yitation by James Roosevelt, se- scretary of the National Young Democrats clubs, to Progressives to sit in on the convention, said:
 "I'm afraid Jimmy was mis- quoted. I understand he issued an Invitation to members of all youth Organizations to hear the Presi- dents speech, not necessarily to Rrogressive youth organizations afene. It should also be pointed bouf that the invitation applies only to the Presidents speech, not the Ientire convention"
 < The inventation created another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
Playground Actiuities
WASHINGTON PARK

All girls interested in represent ing Washington park in the inter- national pageant are asked to hand their names in before closing time Saturday. Washington Park is allowed 13O girls in this pageant and there is still room for 35 more to make application. Two Irish songs will be sung by the group and an Irish dance will be inter preted.
 Those already enrolled in the cast are: Mary Blake, Margaret Bogart, Helen Kielty, Ann O'Con- nor, Rosemary Hayden, Betty Dooley. Margaret Sugrue, Herme- line Phelan, Frances Flanagan, Mary McGrath, Patricia McGrath, S. Hamilton, Lillian Hamilton, Ger aldine O'Connor, Dorothy Hamil- ton, Patricia O'Connor, Betty Heal- ey, Dorothy Byron, Beatrice Pel- letter, Rosemary, Eleanor and Dor is Day, Ruth Murphy, Catherine Kane, Catherine Moore, Eleanor Goodwin, Anita Kendrick, Mae Fruin, Meryl Pickett, Eleanor Ev- ans. Anne Bailey. Edna Strever. Gertrude Griffin, Rita Ryan, Mary Reilly, Maureen Delaney, Mary Fragean, Margaret Knight, Marie Wall. Mary Perezella, Mary Black, Carmella Perezella, Mary Knight, Dorothy Thomas, Helen Murphy, Theresa, Marshall, Rita McDon- ough, Eileen Murphy, Alice Dren.
 Yvonne, Theresa and Marie Pelletier, Ruth Barry, Eleanor Mulhall, Harriet Cow, Carmel Doyle, Mae Garrity, Agnes Doyle, Catherine Moss, Beebie Neville, Ruth Phelan, Blanche Ayotte, Betty Wall, Patricia Mulhall, Alice Greatorex, Grace McCoombs, Mary Rielly, Ruth McGrath, Shirley Ma loney, Betty Cunningham, Helen O'Donnell, Betty Healey, Ann Nor ton, Margaret Moriarty, Mary German, Q. Hogan, Rita Doslters, Joan Grady, Madeline Fitzpatrick, Josephine Schiender, Agnes Grif- fin, Mary Sturges, Lillian Gunther, Georgette Regault, Helen Conroy, Kay Kelly. Frances Martin. Mary Donahue, Alice Kane, M. Delaney, Mary Keefe and Dorothy Dona- hue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

hotel in Waterbury, 80 the officers went to the establishment and had several men stand in a lineup for Identification. She was unable to select the accused but the officers upon searching the rooms, found the man and brought him to the lobby where he was identified.
 He was charged technically with breach of the peace and later was taken to Watertown by officers from that town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
CHASE PARK

Some 1,s00 people gathered at Chase Park last night to witness the widely heralded cavalcade of music in action. This group of 30 musicians, twenty of which under direction of Harry Brinkman form one of the most outstanding or chestras in the city entertained the crowd for close to two hours. The Cavalcade is making a regular tour of all the playgrounds and next week 1t will play at Hamilton park.
 Community singing featured the appearance of the EZRA musical troupe in addition to vocallzing done by the guest artists. The star of the night was Ray Frost with his "seething" fiddle. Others who received much acclaim from the spectators were Louis Mastandrea, wizard of the saxophone, Pat Bredice, hot guitarist, Bernie Pas quariello, bass fiddle demon, and Tom Collella, soloist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

ed. With but two months remain- ing 1t appears that the committee will stay we'll within its allocated amount and any unexpended bal ance will revert to the department treasury.
 Local Cases
 Statistics on the number of local cases are not immediately avail able, according to veterans place. ment authorities. The total from Waterbury, however, was said to be large in proportion to the total for the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
State Deputy

President Matthew J. Smith of the Waterbury aerie, frequent at- tendant at national sessions, will not. attend the present gathering as planned. He has forwarded his greetings to the. national officers with whom he it intimately ac- quainted.
 It Is understood that the Connec- lieut. delegation will urge the elec- ton of Senator Stremlau to the ofz1ce of grand trustee.
 Senator Stremlau has been chair man of the Eagles old age pen &Ion state committee for the past E10 years and his election to a na- IIoua1 office in the organization is |6onsidered by the Connecticut E1s1es as q tribute for his work in H4VIng and old age pension law 1dopted by the recent legislature. {4hilo at the convention Senator 8Iremlau will present to Frank | zIzeriuE, chairman of the Eagles oI6 ase pension nation committee, <6z pen with which Governor Will 1s1r x. Cross signed the Connec- <I6IIf old age pension law.
 Senator Stremlau is also q past |rzzIdont of Meriden arie of Eagles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
POLISH RESIDENTS
 WINSTATEHONORS
Groups Pointing to Hart ford State Parade for
 Celebration Climax

One of the outstanding features of the several local celebrations in connection with Connecticut's Ter centenary has been the enthusiasm manifested by the Polish residents of the state under the leadership of Frank Coskey of Hartford, who, as official parade marshal for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
NOBLE AVE. YOUTH
 ACCEPTED BY NAVY

Charles A. Hughes of Noble avenue, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Hughes has been &C., cepted for service in the United States navy 1t was announced to- day at the local recruiting station in the post office building. Hughes is the fifth local man to be ad- mitted under the current quota. He attended Crosby high school. AL though the quota for the month of August is not as large as that for July, applications are still being acc cepted and the office is open daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
EAGLES TO HONOR
 JULIUS STREMLAU
State Senator From Meri= den Sponsored Eagles
 Old Age Pension Bill

William F. Kelly, state deputy of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and State Senator Julius c. Strem- Iau of Meriden, sponsor of the old age pension committee were en route today to Dayton, O., to attend the grand aerie convention. Past
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
cor.LEcE GErs GTFT

ohe<IIu. Ohio-(uP)-R. T. Mil- 1zz. Jr.. 1< Chicago. has made ober- # epll6#4 q gift of eB0.0 10 bring 8 &a e44a .0o0 the T1tta Fraser MiI- && Ie1H fnnd established at the a 46tl {a honor of his mother.
 |I|&f A#8 urged that eeiIe9es in-
 = &<<< ef lAeir eaHowmeaks in Hs1&z 4f <h4.r own students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
TOWN HOT

Friday Is the feature day of this week at Town Plot playground. There will be a costume parade held and prives will be awarded to the best dressed boys and girls. The show will start at o'clock.
 Rehearsals are being held every day for the minstrel show which is to be presented in the near future. These drills are being conducted at the Itam club rooms and under the direction of Mrs. Mae O'Brien and Henry Delpo.