davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
TARIFF TREATY
LIKELY AS
RESULT
Administration Aides
Shy of Comment, But
Seem Pleased
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Rage
he followed this up by champion
ing the empire trade agreements
in Ottawa a short time later.
The agreements reached at the
imperial conferece in Ottawa
provided preferential tariffs for
trade within the empire. While
these agreements have not lived
up to their rosy advance notices,
nevertheless they have hurt Amer
lean business to considerable
extent, as did the earlier tariffs
Which Mr.. Bennett sponsored and
aimed at the United States alone.
Mr.. Bennett was regarded in
Washington, where he was not an
infrequent visitor, as ultracon-
Servative, with a pronounced bent
toward closer cooperation with
the empire at the expense Of Ca
nadian.American relations.
Retreat Expected
However, Mackenzie Kings poll
cieS develop, the feeling obtains
here that he can't 60 any further
than did Mr.. Bennett in putting
restrictions on American business
in Canada, and that almost Ger
tainly there will be a retreat from
the conservative, empire-minded
policies of the premier who has
held the reinS for five years.
Mackenzie King has spent much
time in the United States. He
probably knows American business
and American conditions as we'll
or better than any other man in
public life in the Dominion. His
whole political philosophy is re-
garded as more nearly attuned to
that of President Roosevelt than
is that of any other Canadian
public figure.
Briefly. as Washington views it,
there is now to be in Ottawa an
administration that more nearly
parallels that in Washington in its
political and economic objectiveS.
Whether that will prove ulti-
mately to be the case remains. of
course, to be shown. but at least
that is Washington's initial reac-
ton to the Liberal victory across
the line. ..-.
Surprised at Magnitude
1.-The magnitude of Mackenzie
Kings victory rather surprised
officials here who keep in close
touch with Canadian affairs.
They were inclined to compare
1t with the Roosevelt victory OF
1882. Depression-weary voters
rose and overwhelmingly defeated
the "ins" in both instances. In
cidentally. Mr.. Bennett and Mr..
Hoover were personally friendly,
and had much in common.
One of the earliest results OF
the election is expected here to
be the conclusion of a reciprocal
trade treaty between the United
States and Canada. 1t has been
hanging fire for some time.
Lately, the Bennett govern
ment made a series of efforts
to try to get this treaty pushed
through before the election. OBJ
viously, he wanted this achieve
ment" for campaign purposes.
State department officials. how
ever, declined to be rushed in
the matter. preferring to await the
outcome of the election. AS it
turned out, it perhaps is just as
well they did wait.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
HdgertY, Bergman
Speak at MeetinQ

Jack Hagerty, coach at George
town, and Dutch Bergman, men
tor at Catholic University, were
speakers at the second luncheon
of the Touchdown Club at the
Willard.
Other speakers were Mush De-
bofSky, Georgetown line coach;
Dutch EbertS, grid official, and
Bryan Morse, former star of
Western High and Clarkson Tech.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
DO You Remember?

One month ago the tolloU-
ing names 1Uere in the head
lines. Can you recall them?
Winnie Judd
Howard Hughes
william Horton
Edward Minor
Knight Owen
(AnSt0erS on Page 26)
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
I Dead, s Hurt in Crash

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. Is
(SpeciaD One man was killed
and six other persons injured
yesterday in an automobile acci.
dent near Bethlehem. William
Carroll, of Wheeling, was killed.
Harold Winter and Arthur Aber-
crombie were taken to a hospital
in serious condition.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-03-01
NOTED TENNIS PLAYERS AT
BILLINGS MONDAY NIGHT

The people of the Midland En-
pire will have a chance next Mon
day night. March 4. to see in per-
son and in action the greatest
galaxy of athletic stars ever seen
in this region-four of the worlds
premier tennis players. Big Bill"
Tilden, many times national
champion. undefeated for six
years in world championship
matches. and ranked the greatest
tennis player of all time; Ellis
worth Vines. former national l
champion in both singles and
doubles. and Geo. Lott. Jr. and
Lester Stoeffen. who rank as the
greatest doubles team in the world.
They will put on 3A-hour
program of match play. with two
single matches. probably Tilden
and Vines VS.. Lott and Stoffen;
thrilling exhibition of speed, stami-
ma and skill. The play will be in
doors, under brilliant floodlights,
in the huge fairgrounds auditori-
UNI at Billings, which is ideal from
both players and spectators stand
point. The building will be heat
ed if necessary.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-03-01
LIST YOUR SEED AND SEED
WANTS WITH COUNTY AGENT

A seed list of available seed in
the county for sale by farmers to
help out in the shortage of seed
supplies this spring will be publish
ed by the Extension Office soon,
according to Geo. w. Gustafson,
county agent. Anyone wishing to
list seed should do so by March
5th in order to be included in a
statewide seed list to be published
at Bozeman and sent to every
county agent in the drought area
of this state.
A good supply of surplus seed is
available as the result of the sur
vey made through the meetings
held the past week, and it is
doubtful If much of the Federal
emergency seed will be needed.
Farmers are urged however to
list their needs early to insure
themselves of the best seed avail
able.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-03-01
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

II am. Morning worship.
Special musical features will in
clude an anthem. Beneath the
Cross of Jesus" by the choir and
"Pastorale" by Guilmont as a
piano-organ duet by Mrs. Maddox
and Mrs. Hannant. The pastor
will speak on a Lenten theme and
COPIES of The Fellowship Of
Prayer" will be given to all de-
string them. These booklets con-
tanning daily readings from the
Bible, comments and prayer for
use during Lent, which begins next
wednesday, March 6. These read
ings are used in hundreds Of
thousands Of homes in the United
states and Canada, and are cop
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-03-01
ANIMAL BUSINESS MEETING
oE cHIyRCH AT CROW AGENCY

T,,esdav night of this week,
members of the Burgess Memorial
indian Baptist church held their
annual business meeting and sup
nor At the church. Various men,
hers of the church furnished a
fine supper of baked beans. sand
wiches, doughnuts, cake. pie and
coffee: at least it seemed that
everyone thought it was fine for
all gave evidence Of having enough.
In a few brief remarks. intro
ducing the business meeting of
the church. the pastor suggested
as the motto for the year the
words of Paul. Il Press On" He
emphasized the neeed of effort
on the part of Christians to press
on in their service for the church.
This called for sacrifice, for re-
sponsible leadership and the plac-
ing of the church first in their
lives. Such time as this de-
mands enlistment for service in
the Christian army if the church
is not to retreat.
The following officers were then
elected to serve for one year:
Deacons-Frank Shane. John
Deer Nose. Eagle. Percy Stops.
Deaconess-Mrs Frank Sh ne.
Mrs. John Deer Nose. Mrs. Kate
Stewart, Mrs John Adams: church
clerk.-George Hogan; financial
secretary-Charlie Yarlott; chair
man feast conmittee-Mrs. Frank
Shane: chairman music commit
tee-Mrs Elva Carlow: ushers-
Donald Deer Nose. Winifred Deer
Nose. Jack Yarlott. Jim Real Bird.
The church budget of 5000 for the
year was adopted.
The meeting was well attended
and a fine spirit of cooperation
was shown After the business
meeting those present were en-
tertained with two reels of moving
pictures. One reel. taken about
ten wears ago of the Grow Indians
in an encampment at Lodge Grass.
was particularly interesting. The
other was an ocean picture Fish
ing in the Gulf Stream and
showed some of the thrills of
deep sea fishing
Friday night of this week.
March 1st. members and friends
of the Baptist Community church,
which is affiliated with the Indian
church, will be in charge of a
Friends and Noi-~>>t>o-- Get-to-
gether." This will take the nature
of supper sponsored by the men,
and a program of entertainment
and fun to follow. No duobt the
women will be there all right to
assist with the eating).
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-03-01

led in many eastern daily papers
during Lent. All are welcome
who desire to come for an hour
of worship.
6 pm. Senior c. E. Leaders,
Lloyd Knight, devotions, and Bet
ty Rowland, lesson. The theme
for discussion will be "The In
sight of Jesus"
tbs pm. Adult Religious Edu-
cation class. The discussion in
the study of the history of the
early Christian church will be
based upon the home study of the
4th chapter of Acts. Any one in
terested in such study is invited
to attend
p m. Monday. Junior c. E.
Alto Cochran as leader will pre-
sent Children of the Bible: JOS
eph" for the lesson.
Sev. N. E. HANNANT,
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-03-01
CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

Rev. F. c. Fulford, Pastor. Resi-
dence, Crow and Sixth street.
Services for Sunday, March 3,
as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. M, Mrs.
J. J. Ping, superintendent. Glasses
for everyone including a mer's
class recently organized.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
sermon by the pastor. Music by
the choir, w. J. Brekke, leader.
Preaching service at Corinth
in the afternoon at O'Clock.
Epworth League will meet in
the evening at 6 o'clock.
The Adventist people will have
charge of the evening service, be-
ginning at 7:30 o'clock. One Of
their national speakers will ad-
dress the meeting. The public Is
cordially invited to attend these
services.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-03-01
4 = 4 = = = = = = = = =
HALFWAY
4 = {. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 = = 4 4

= = = = = = = 4 4 = = = = = = y
Mrs. Lily Blackburn, who has
been quite sick, is feeling better
at this writing.
Frank Lane of Custer is spend
ing a few days at the Happy
Humphrey home.
Word has been received from
Mrs. J. T. Hudson, who is spend
ing the winter in Missouri, that
she has had a severe heart at
tack along with the flu.
Mrs. C. P. Davidson attended
the funeral of her uncle in Sheri-
dan, Tuesday.
Cary Mabes and J. L. Blackburn
attended Odd Fellows lodge in
Hardin. Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Mabes and
familv spent Sunday at the john
F'aw home.
Wood saving has beeen in full
swing this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Simpson and
daughter Mary s~ent Sunday ev-
ening at the Harry Simpson
home.
Most everyone in the neigh
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-03-01

borhood attended the J. C. Walker
sale. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Hodges
went to Billings, Tuesday.
Mrs. Guy Turner and sister
Mary Faw. also Pauline Mabes
visited at the Chas Faw home,
Sunday.
Miss Mary Simpson spent the
weekend with home folks.
The Home Demonstration club
is meeting at the home of Mrs.
Johnny Quilting today (Thursday:
and is cooking many extra good
things to eat that the project
leaders learned to cook at the
demonstration given in Hardin by
Miss Smith of Bozeman.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-03-01
FOR RENT, FOR SALE, ETC,

LOST OR STRAYED-One white
face yearling steer. branded MF
monogram right hip and I'D right
side. Liberal reward for recovery.
HARVEY JONES In
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-03-01

Although special work By Scotland
Yard aud private detectives was done
in the case of Jack the Ripper. no de-
tailed information regarding this Grim.
inal has ever been obtained. He was
supposed to have attacked women and
children throughout London and to
have been identified with the White
chapel murders.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-03-01
Fresh and Canned Oysters

The consensus is that canned oy sters
are inferior to fresh oysters so far as
nutritive qualities are concerned
When oysters are canned there are
some vitamins lost in cooking 1t is
also believed that fresh oysters are
ters
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-03-01

HUEY LONG oPPoNENr-Ernest
J. Bourgeois, 2s.year.old president.
Of Square Deal Association Of -
Louisiana, organized to fight the
tyrannieai Huey and the repeal or
his dictatoriai laws,
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-03-01

Guinea Pig" Plant Gains Fast
kalanchoe Diagremuntiana, guinea
pig Of the plant kingdom. Is the fast.
est multiplying plant. Each season it
puts out 800 new :rnwths.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-03-01
lm The WEEKS NEWS

E-Sergeant r. }. Waither Of illinois Est:oca'
IS the possibility Of utilizing cars eoa:rned
steel "turret top" body by Fisher as quick
ing machine gun units. The cas-. .r::.. ~hieh
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-03-01
Bagpipes Known to Aneients

Bagpipes were known in ancient
Egypt. Chaldea and Persia. says .
Scotch historian. and were introduced
into Scotland BY the Romans.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-03-01

WANTED-To buy house for
cash. Address Box 264, Hardin.
Mont. 7-3p
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-03-01

FOR SALE, TRADE, OR WILL.
BUY-Horses, cattle or hogs. Call
or phone Savoy.
51-tf-p$1 HARVEY JONES.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-03-01

City and school elections are
coming soon now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

Briefly put . First Snow Falls in North Part Of State" says New Haven JournaCourier in Mondays pa per- The daene reads Norwich, the geographical dis tincton no doubt causing considerable uneasness to residents and natives of The Rose of New England Joe Kenney had to watch Auto Week come into water bury from sick bed. The weknown salesman is laid up with tonsits. So many drives are in progress in Waterbury right that all one can say IS all are worthy give to all if you possibly can even If 1t means contribution. New England winters are no respecters of time or automobiles The first severe storm chose Sun day of all days to tie up traffic with few of the repair stores ready for the demands that flooded them all day long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

Editor Tall Tower Topics: read with great inter est your statement in Mondays column that accounts of automobile accidents should be written so that eacn one would "drp with the blood of the victims ana your additional declaration that only continued writing or
 these ideas are basicay wrong Not only would articles so written make unpleasant and nauseating reading but ao less of our drivers The ordinary careless driver would read such an article or several of them and forget about them promptly when he got behind the wheel Of his car pronotion of safety through fear doesn't seem sound idea psychologicaliy Safety through education would seem better means of combating the awful toll that our highways take. It's bad enough reading in our pa
 ers of lives being nud out in auto crashes of persons being anged and injured without having injuries de-. scribed mnutey and the news article relate the now o blood drop by drop the cries of the injured ana tne cracking of bones I'm afraid that in your sincerity you give us credit for having stronger soachs than we do own-safe Driver (Maybe it's the Fourtn Estate ..' training That makes you capable of stomaching an aw nul lot The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
New York Stations wrAF-oso = WoR-7lo WJZ-7eO = WABC-SeO

Authority.
 WOR-Washington Merry
 Go-Round-Drew Pearson;
 Robert s. Allen.
 WJZ--Mario Cozzi, Baritone WABC-Boake Garter, Com.
 mentator. S:0O-WEAF-Reisman Orch; Phil
 Duey, Baritone; Girls Trio WoR-oMalley Family
 Sketch.
 wJz-House of Slaughter Sketch.
 WABC-Frank Mum, Tenor;
 Lucy Monroe, Soprano;
 Concert Orch: Fritizi
 Echeff, Soprano. 0:i6-WOR-Gabriel Heater,
 Commentator. e:30WEAF-Wayne King Orch.
 WOR-Variety Musicale.
 WJZ-Welcom Valley
 Sketch.
 WABC-Lawrence Tihbett,
 Baritone. 0:00-WEAF-N. T. c. Show Girl
 Revue; Howard and Shell
 ton, comedy.
 WOR-The Witch's Tale.
 WJZ-Ben Bernie Orch:
 Frank Parker, Tenor.
 WABC-Gray Orch; Deane Janis, Songs; Walter o. Keefe. 9:30-WEAF-Jumbo-Musica
 Sketch, with Jimmy Du-
 rante, Comedian; Donald
 Novis, Tenor and Others. WOR-News Parade.
 WJZ-The New Penney
 Sketch; with Helen Hayes WABC-Waring Orch. 9:45-WOR-String Sinfonia, Al. fred Wallenstein, Conduc' tor. 1o:00-WEAF-Concer Orch; Sig. mund Romberg, Conduc- tor; Soloists: Deems Fay Tor, Narrator. WJZ--Wendell Hall, Songs. 10:i6--WOR--World Parade-Uptor Close. WJZ-Mark Twain tooth Anniversary Dinner, Wal.
 dorf-Astoria; Speakers,
 Dr. Nicholas Murray But.
 Ter; Others. 10 l0:30-WEAF-Banshee Club Din- / ner Honoring George Me- Manus, Cartoonist; Wal dorf-Astoria Hotel. WOR-Variety Musicale. WABC-March of Time Sketch. 10:45-WABC-David Ross, Read- ings. ll:s9-WEAF-Ramos Orch. WOR-News. WJz-News; Dance Music. WABC-Dance Music (To Q. m.). ii:i6-WEAF-Keller Orch.
 WOR-Estelle Lieblings
 Rhythm Fantasy, il il:30-WEAF-News; Madriguera
 Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

Orchids to Lily ... The Tower is in receipt or
 handsome brochure the latest picture Of Lily Fons the distinguished opera singer The new picture IS q Dream Too Much" and if it's half good as the an nouncement it should be an instant success .. The sensational Henry Fonda is supporting Miss P0ns I'm addition there are Eric Bore and Osgood Perkins The personal autograph of Lily accompanies the stunning announcement of her starring vehicle m which her beautiful features are we'll portrayed The Tower copy of Miss Pons triumph to be was the 33Sth of the 800 that have been printed and distrb uted. {. !. We thank you Miss POns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

Louis highlight. One of the real highlights Of the visit to this city of Joe Los sensational col0red boxer and candidate for the worlds heavyweight box ing championship, almost overlooked by the pub Nc !. Over at George Mulligans for some rev days now there has been plaster plaque depicting in real stic fashion the dramatic finale in the recent Louis Baer bout. |. The plaque presented to the Brown Bomber before he appeared in his exhibition bout last night . . It was the work of Stephen Herman, an en- rolIee at Camp Roberts Black Rock State Park in Thonaston. It's fine piece of art and the whole camp was thrilled to pieces at the thought that 1t was going to be given to Joe Louis ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
Tall Tower Topics
NOVEMBER STORM
SS95o9i7 !; S;R BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Rain and Sleet and snow, Then sleet and rain again; "This will never last you know, First storms never do," but then Rain and sleet and snow, Then sleet and snow some more; Winters here, on with the chains, And isn't that bore Just real old-fashioned storm What with the wind and the rain; November mild became November wild, And to-day back to normal again.
 EM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

5O0--WICC-- -Bridgeport--6OO P. M.
 l:46-Three Little Words, girls
 trio.
 5:00-Chansonette, instrumental. 5:l5-Carl Moore and his Viva
 town Band.
 5:S0-WICC news bulletins. 5:45-Rig Dig Stories. 6:oo-Yankee Network News serv-
 ice. 6:l6-Benay Venuta, songs. 6:3o-Thornton Burgess Radio
 Nature League.
 6:46-Musicalities. 7:00-"Chess Talk" o. E. Brock way. 7:l0-Headliners of the Air (ET). 7:l5-New Haven Educational Series. 7:30--Lillian Anderson, songs. 7:45-Program. s:00-New Haven Railroad Glee Club. s:i6-oabriel Heater, commenta- tor.
 S:30-Lawrence Tibbett, baritone with Don Voorhees, Orch. o:00-Walter O'Keefe; Deane Janis; Glen Gray's Casa
 Loma Orch. o:S0-Fred Warnings Pennsylvan- ians and Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd. l0:30-phil Scott's Levaggi Orch. l0:45-Poet's Gold; readings by David Ross; Victor Bays Concert Orch. 1i:00-Yankee Network News serv- ice. ll:l5-Local news bulletins. li:30-Dick "Hot Cha" Gardiner's Orch. I 0O-Herbie Kay and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

to create the Goldberg 'Me-
 chanlcal stOoge." The robot per-
 forms with extraordinary intel-
 ligence, but may prove to be
 something of Q Frankenstein
 since it has . tendency to talk
 back sharply at inOppOrtune
 moments.
 Fred Allen, ace radio comedian, has successfully transferred his laugh provoking abilities to the screen, if the enthusiastic acclaim of movie critics Is to be taken as criterion. The lanky, dead-pan jes- ter's first picture, Thanks Mill Hon." opened in New York this week and was greeted with unani- Ynously favorable press comment.
 Among the plaudits Fred blushed to find such praises as: "Allen is one of the screens finest come- dians". "A great film acquisition .. Constantly hilarious" .."So entertaining that the film suffers its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

philosophy is Ted Malone. heard on Be- tw c en the Bookends. At
 the present t time Ted is one of the leaders in amount of fan mail re- ceived by CBS artists. His uaurter . hour programs ar e heard over the
 nation W i'd e WARD COlurn- bia netw or k q n n d a v S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19


 Rube Goldberg, huHnorlst and cartoonist renowned for his re- markable inventions, has been signed for Q new CBS series In which he will introduce the W Orl d's first mechanical stooge." Rube's radio robot, no doubt, will play amazing spare parts In the show.
 With Goldberg will be starred Vera Van, blonde songstress long popular with Columbia lis- teners, and the orchestra of Waldo Mayo, popular Broadway and radio musical director. The new series will be presented each Tuesday and Thursday from 7:16 to 1880 ?. m, begin- ming December 8, on the WABC- Columbia network.
 Justly celebrated as the arch inventor of many gr0tesque con- traptl0ns, Goldberg has created an original specials of "stooge" for the programs. He brought together the spare parts of sev- eral elaborate inventions, in- cludlng metal spirals, inverted test-tubes, old spark plugs, . rubber gasket from . 1903 auto- mobile, the back of Q bird cage, . kitchen stove and Q bellows