davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
SEPTEMBER 19

EEPTEMBER 19 Those most likely to be affected by todays' vibrations are those born from october 22, through November 21.
 General Indications for All
 Morning Bad.
 Afternoon Unfortunate.
 Evening Accidental. Avoid rash actions today. It iS an evil day.
 TOday's Birthdate Do not speculate or believe everything which you are told, Be careful to guard your health in March, 1887.
 Beware of extravaganee in No- vember, 19S6.
 Advance yourself or expand your activities in the depart- rnents of children, romance, pleas iire or speculation during April, 1887. You have q better chance to become successful than is usual. Danger November { through II, 1gs6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19

until the last vestige of liberty would be extinguished. There ls no middle ground between these two antagonistic systems.
 Less Personal Liberty
 The distinguished South Africa soldier and statesman, General Shuts, speaking to the student body at Edinburgh, declared that there is less of liberty, less Of religious freedom. taking the world as a whole, than there was two thousand years ago.
 We all fully realize what t would mean to take the last step in this movement. It is the first step against which we must be alert and uncOras promising. The American prin- cipIe, the American systems must De regarded as a thing invioIabIe q against the sys- tems which test upon the theory that the state is every- thing and the individual noth- ing.
 Our path may be . difficult one, but 1t is nevertheless perfect Iy plain. If we are to have . free government, we must have . free people, economically as well as politically. We must maintain an American standard of living for American men, women and children. Reduce our standard of living to the level of most other countries and you SOW the seeds for arbitrary government. Wages and Prices
 We must maintain an American wage for American labor, an American price for the products of the American factory and farm, American freedom for American business. Doing this, we shall be able to maintain in all it's integrity and glory an American political system, free enough and strong enough to pre-. serve and transmit those rights, privileges and personal liberty which are the common heritage of every American man, woman and child.
 The whole question of the Inain- tenance of constitutional govern- lnent rests upon the nainten- ance of American standards, and this depends upon our national policies.
 Copyright, 193, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19

Precisely what is the attitude ot his ecclesiastical superiors toward Father Coughlin is not for the lay man to judge. The Osservatore Ro- mano has indicated the displeasure of the Vatican with at least some of the activities by publishing an editorial severely criticizing his abuse of the President. At the same time, the Bishop of De- troit returns home from Q visit to Rome with the advice that the Pope did not discuss the politica! activl- ties of Father Coughlin with him, and the Bishop himself gives his complete approval of his doings by saving that Father Coughlin speaks with the voice of God.
 In all probability. the Vatican is less impressed with Father Cough lin than is Bishop Gallagher, but Il evidently does not choose to inter- fere to the point of bringing strong pressure to curtail his activities. In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
Selected Poem
DEER AMONG cows

(Gerald Battery in the New York Sun) What slim and tawny stranger comes to browse At evening now among the stolid cowsl Bright as the movement of soaring bird lovely head is hyng above the herd. Wide eyes are lighted with flame of fear At every leaf the wind brings drifting near. A breath of danger blows. and like breeze The deer is gone. A single heifer sees The feather flight and lifts her head to pause. And ponder on the sight with dripping jaws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
Back M Form
Speaking Tour From Now Until Election Is De- signed to Win 9,OOO,OOO Votes for
 Union Party Candidates.
HARTFORD CoURANT

any event, Father Coughlin once more feels himself free to plunge into political campaigning of the most rabid sort. That his recent experience did not cure him of in- temperateness of speech is appar- ent. The word "lie"s was woven freely into his discourse at Chicago, although 1t was not specifically at- tached to any one individual, and he reverted once more to his cus- tom of applying colorful epithets to all persons, high and low, with whom he disagrees. In his irl- terview after meeting Bishop Gal lagher at the pier in New York he described the choice between the President and MT. Landon as one between "carbolic acid and rat poison" Perhaps, as Bishop Gal lagher affirms, Father Coughliu speaks with the voicssof God. Oth- CTS, hearing the abr--.ve character of his language, will think different ly.
 Between now and election day, the RCORAC OA b4AC OAAAtC0 0vobCS WILL Ak0VS numerous opportunities to hear Father Coughlin, for he is booked for a speaking tour of seven weeks, and he has, in addition, made . broadcasting contract for weekly discourses every Saturday night Most of his talk is bound to be political, for he has pledged him self to garner nine million votes fol the presidential candidacy of MT Lemke, having declared that, If he did not do so, he would retire from politics forever. Inasmuch as the polls now being taken indicate 2 maximum of two and a half n1il- lion votes for MT. Lemke, the people of the United States may have an early opportunity to see how well thA Radin Priest kAAne hiS WnPd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
Answers To Questions
sy FrsdericI Ad. Gerby

e. Did Christy MathewScn, the famous baseball pitcher, ever play ball on Sundays?
 A. He had religious scrupies against pitching on Sunday and never worked on that day.
 e. Who wrote, '.The Story o1 Metlakahtha," and when was it published?
 A. Sir Henry s. welcome. It was published in 1887.
 e. When will the le36 Army Navy football game be played?
 A. It is scheduled for Nov. 2s, At Philadelphia.
 Q. Give the dates of birth and death of Sarah Bcrnhardt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
A Thought for Today

He that goeth about as a talebearer reveaieth secrets: therefore meddle not with him that Hnttereth with his lips.-Proverbs 20:19
 The ttoughtless tattling tongue often mur- ders the peace, and blights the good name Of others as surely and wickedly as if int1amed oy naalice.-C. Simmons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
Horoscope
BY oCTAyTNE

For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the planets, the daily horoscope Is outlined by . noted astrologer. In addition to information of general interest, it outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
Feet Your Knowledge

Can you answer seven 0a tf.ese test questi0ns3 Turn to last page for the answers. l. Where is the Golden Hqgn9 3. Who wrote "Good HAfths" 3. State the official name for Russia.
 {. Who was Luigi Puleis
 5. Tn which mountains does the MerrinnAc river riseg
 6. Name the tallest of al inain- mals.
 [. which is larger. AlaslEa or Texas?
 6, Give the, adjective used to de- scribe the ability to use both tho hands with equal ease.
 9. During the French Revolution who were the Girondistsl
 10. Name the capital of Wyoming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
Daily Almanac

Moon sets s:27 p. m. (daylisht time). Sun rises 6:sS q. nn.; sets 6:5b ?. m. daylight time).
 All vehicles must bs lighted thirty minutes after sunset
 High tide at Milford Sunday, sept. 70. 2;06 ?. m.; low tide. e:OA c. n. (daylight tizne).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
State Purge

me state government in Michigan is reported aa 'spurging it's payroll ot. es'ibl0yes who belong to the Black
 s9i0ii. This $ drastic action, perhaps unprecedented there and in most other zafes. But responsible authorities think 5. is justilied by the revelations of
 &Snd iHky which has named many public
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19

With elk threatening the farm crops in Arizona and deer overrunning Pennsyl- vatia farms, isn't it really time we asked the Indians to take charge again?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
By WILLIAM E. BORAH Senator frnru Idnh0

Washington September 19 -r Tn becoming column ist for day. does not seem to proper to venture too far into the realm of party politics am strongly con vced that the American electorate, while deeply inter- egted i e multitude of questions before us is this early in the campaign snguarly indifferent to partisan onl ' ! ; :. U !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19

You've got to hand it to Hitler for con- fidence, at least. He thinks he can lick the Jews and the Christians both.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19

A. Born in Paris, Oct. 22, 1884. and died there on March 26, 1928.
 c. Is the radio priest'' Father Coughlin an American citi3enf
 A. Yes.
 e. Did the building of Boulder dam begin during the Roosevelt cd. rlainistration?
 A. No; it began in the Hoover sd- tlinistration.
 Q. Who wrote the novel, "ehes"
 A. Sir Rider tzaseard.
 If yeu want . copy of eur beck. let FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND FACT BULLETIN FOR 1ose, write { The Waterbury Dclaoerats Wash- ingt0n Bureau, 1Ol1 Thirteenth Dt, Northwest, Washington, D. 0. Ens close 10 cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
,Sles,.,... DsiIs Merry Co., Round Sen. Borah, Guest Colnmnist,
 Sees Liberty, Basic Issue
RY DREW REARNON and ROBERT Q AlLEN

fRDTTOR,s NOTEs Todny and Robert E. enjoying vacation in preparatlon for the campn William Borah of Idaho of the United States sena acts oont for them Guest columns by other notable ng will folIoWJ t4es
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19

TODAY's COMMON ERROR Never say, 'eThc train being de- Iayed, they remained i'm town
 over night"; sAy, "the party
 remained in town, etc"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19

Copyright, 1o3, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
to Start
About July IS
PreIiminarles on Court House
WPA Lob Being Ironed Out
Work Starts Soon.

1t is anticipated that before the
middle OF july construction work
on the court mouse for Big Horn
county will be underway as a
WA project. The bond issue of
$2U,O00 voted May 20 almost unan-
imouSly by the taxpayers OF the
county, is scheduled Tor sale on
July = and it goes without saying
that these securities will be. eager
ly snapped up at a low rate of
interest.
County Commissioners H. E.
Clifford and B. H. McCarty, while
at Great Falls, last week, held a
conference with Joe E. Parker,
state administrator of WPA, and
Chief Engineer Sandquist on the
status of the project. particularly
as to when active work may be
started. They we're referred to
Judd Cory, son of Rev. I. L. Cory,
formerly of Hardin, who is the
district engineer at Billings, who
expects that all preliminaries will
be taken care of by July 10 and
that the work of excavating for
the basement and the quarrying
of the rock for the buildings con-
struction will be underway short
ly thereafter.
The county commissioners are
working hard to expedite the start
on the building. They have en-
ployed the well known firm OF
architects, Link & Hare, who are
preparing the final plans and
Specifications. All labor is to be
furnished by WPA through its
About sixty men will be given
assignment office at Billings.
employment at the start.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
Many Farmers
Being Helped
Through Farm Debt Adjustment
Committees Foreclosures
Were Averted.

H. G.. Wood of Terry, district
farm debt adjustment supervisor,
was in Hardin last week and met
with the Big Horn County Farm
Debt Adjustment committee COM
prising J. A. Koebbe, chairman;
Edward c. Larkin, secretary, Ed
TorSke and Stanley A. Yergey, in
the re-settlement office n the post
office building. Mr.. Wood told
the local committeeman that $40
Montana farmers have been saved
1929 $50 through the work Of the
committees since the program was
started in 1884.
whose debt problems r of a seri-
nature get in touch with the
above named Big Horn county
debt adjustment committee.
Involved in the 346 cases Sue
cessfully settled up to June / vas
an indebtedness Of 81 ,646,8 l9, Of
which creditors were able to real
lie, either in cash or a sounder in
.yestment, $l,0l7,l39, Mr.. Wood
said. County treasures through
out the state have profited to the
extent of $92, 1876 on property in
volved in the debt adjustments,
much of which would probably
have been sold for taxes at a loss.
to the counties.
Many OF the farmers whose cas-
es have been settled faced fore
closure and loss of their homes,
Mr.. Wood said, but Through the
action of the debt adjustment
committees, they are now in a
sound financial condition and
their creditors have been able to
realize something on investments
which appeared either h%opelessly
frozen or virtually worthless.
Organized in 1884 bv Gov. F. H.
Cooney under the sponsorship of
the Farm Credit Administration.
the farm debt adjustment move
ment has been transferred to the
Resettlement Administration and
was reorganized some months ago
by Gov. Elmer Holt. Most Of the
county committees were retained,
and the work has proceeded with
out interruption. Much of the i'm
provement in the status of Mon
tana farmers, Mr.. Wood told the
committee, is due to the adjust
ment OF an overwhelming debt
burden together with improved
prices for agricultural products
and improved farming methods.
The committee will hold it's next
meeting some time in July. The
exact date will be announced in a
subsequent issue of the Hardin
Tribune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
Old Sol Gets
In His Work
Mercury Scars to 102 a Couple OF
Times This Week-Showers
Give Some Relief.

The weather has been unbear-
ably hot all this week. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday the
mercury lowered around the 100
mark, slipping up to 102 both
Tuesday and Wednesday. Thurs
day afternoon about 4:30 a vio-
lent wind and dust storm hit the
county fair grounds where the
rodeo was in progress and for q
period Of about IS minutes it was
as dark as the blacklist night. On
the heels of the dust storm came
a heavy downpour of rain, which
greatly cooled the atmosphere.
and after the storm had passed
over Hardin to the northeast, it
veered round and came back, CIV
ing this immediate vicinity an
other good soaking. It is esti-
'ated that perhaps q quarter Of
an inch Of rain fell, making the
ground quite muddy until well
into this Friday morning. It
freshened up all vegetation and
helped the range and gardens.
This afternoon It is again very
hot and thunderheads in the north
and west give indications Of an
other shower,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
AUTO A INJURIES
Seven LAST SATURDAY

and bruises, D. A. Ramp, Mrs.
Jones, her 2-year-old daughter,
Patterson, and Pat Bearss, brother
of Edwin Bearss.
It appears that Mrs. Jones, who
is a sister of Mr.. Bearss, was driv-
ing from Billings to the Bearss
ranch at Sarpy. In her car with
her were her little daughter, Gro
yer Dunlap and the two Bearss
boys. In the Ramp car were Mr..
and Mrs. Kamp, who we're re-
turning to Hardin from a trip to
the Kamp ranch at Iron Springs.
The collision occurred just as the
two cars reached the brow of a
hill on the Sarpy road, neither
driver seeing the other until just
as the two cars met-according to
those who investigated-in the
center of the road. Both cars
were badly damaged. All those
injured. save Mrs. Ramp, have been
discharged from the hospital, and
Mrs. Ramp. who is "a, is reported
to be doing nicely.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
CASE
MAY BE MURDER
Albert Chavez Death Following
Blow on Head With Hoe Means
More Serious Charge.

What was listed as an assault
charge June Is, against Alex
Steinmetz, Dave Reichert and
Sam Steinmetz, who were arrest
ed on a complaint sworn to by
Mary Chavez, charging the three
above named with assaulting her
husband, Albert Chavez, on the
George Steinnetz farm, a mile
from Hardin, with a garden hoe,
has become something more
serious with the death, Thursday
afternoon, at a local hospital OF
Chavez. Chavez, the back Of whose
skull was penetrated to the brain
by a blow from q hoe, appeared
to be getting along fairly wen
until a day or two before he died.
Coroner J. w. Bulls win hold
an inquest Saturday morning.
Alex Steinmetz who, It is alleged
welded the hoe, is in the county
jail awaiting the result Of the in
quest. =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
OVER MILLION ACRES
A BY INSECTS

the forest reserve in fine shape
and cattle will be well supplied
until this fall. However, feed will
apparently have to be shipped in
for Wintering stock in that area.
They found about $4,000 acres
there infested with grasshoppers
and crickets, but on the reserva-
tions they figured over n mil
lion acres were badly damaged
by these insects. They stated,
however, that a change in the
weather from the abnormally high
temperatures of the past six weeks
would change the feed situation
somewhat before winter sets in.
Mr.. Nelson, while in Hardin,
conferred with the Custer An
niversary committee about the c..
B. & @. arrangements in bringing
the 4th cavalry of Fort Meade,
S. Oak, to the commemoration &C
tivitieS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
Mrs. K. Adler
Passes AWuv
Former Hardin Resident Dies al
Billings Hospital After a
Brief Illness.

Mrs. Katherine Elizabeth Adler,
aged 81, wife of Andrew Adler OF
Billings, and for several years a
resident of the Big Horn valley,
died at a Billings hospital, Thurs
day morning, following an illness
of three weeks.
Katherine Miller was born in
Russia, Sept. S, 1868, where she
grew up and when % years of age
was married to Andrew Adler.
Thirty years ago they came to the
United States, first residing at
Garden City, Kas. In 1913 they
came to Montana, locating on a
farm about 10 miles north OF Har-
din, where they resided until NOV
ing to 224 South seth street, Bill
ings.
Besides her husband Mrs. Adler
is survived by five children, II
grandchildren and one great
grandchild. The children are Mrs
w. L. Morgan Of Billings and Mrs
Conrad Beck, Henry, Jacob and
Alex Adler of Hardin.
The funeral will be held at the
German Evangelical Lutheran
church at Billings, the pastor, Rev
George l.. Sprattler, officiating
Sunday afternoon at two O'Clock
Interment will be in Mountviev
cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
STATION X WYO MAKING
INCREASE OF POWER

Chas. P. Scott and two sons,
Chas. Jr., and Vernon, were in
Hardin to-day and paid a visit to
the Tribune Herald Office. Mr..
Scott informs us that KWYO, of
which he is the manager, has been
granted an increase in power by
the federal communications COM
mission to $50 watts. All new
equipment is to be installed, in
cluduing a new vertical type aerial.
Mr.. Scott was also putting out
publicity on the Bird Of July cele-
bration to be held at Sheridan,
sponsored by KWYO and Sheridan
merchants. The celebration con-
sists of a big band concert, en-
tertainment, street dance and
mammoth display of fireworks.
Everything is free and everyone
is invited to join in the festivities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
Mrs. D.. A. Ramp Suffers a Broken
Hip in Head-0n Collision
On Sarpy Road.

As the result of a head-on COL
lision of automobiles driven by
Mrs. Robert r.. Jones of Billings
and County Commissioner Dave
A. Ramp of Hardin, about noon
Saturday on the Sarpy road, about
a mile beyond the Andrew Miller
ranch and about Is miles north
east of Hardin, Mrs. Ramp Is al
the Hardin General hospital SUI
fering from a fractured right hip
Treated at the hospital were Ed
win Bearss, 15-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer A. Bearss Of
Sarpy, conclusion of the brain;
Grover Dunlap, IL, severe lacera-
tons on face, nose and lips, and
for lesser injuries, such as cuts
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
Form q Soft
Ball League
Business and Professional Mems
League Rejuvenated. Thirty
Games Scheduled.

The Hardin Business and Pro-
fesSional Mems Soft Ball league
was rejuvenated at a meeting,
a few evenings ago, after a sprac-
tice game between the Clerks and
the Grease Hounds, resulting in
a 1886 tile. Bed" I@%%gs ~>~s@r4%I
Officers for the season e e
chosen as follows: Emmett Curry,
president and general manager;
Kenneth Wolcott, secretary-treas-
urer; Emmett Curry, John Smith
and Wayne Linthacum, directors.
A membership fee of SOC will be
charged the players, to be col
lected by the managers of the
respective teams before partici-
pating in the league games.
The following six managers have
promised to enter teams of not
more than IA players, each: John
Smith, Grease Hounds; Jack
Riggs, Clerks; Ray Morissette,
Hardware and implement Dealers;
John Redmon, Firemen; w. A.
Walker, Legionnaires; Vance Rog-
ers, Chevrolet. A Round-Robin
schedule of 80 games will be play
ed, followed by a CITY Series be-
tween the two best teams of the
league. Suitable prizes will be
awarded the winner of the best
two out of three Games of the
series.
The following experienced UNI
hires will handle the games: Ed
c. Kuehn, DR.. L. H. Labbitt, Rob-
ert Rhinehart and Henry H. Ul-
rich. Matt E. Brown and E. L.
Gebo will be official scorers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26

The Mormon crickets and grass
hoppers are dealing destruction to
crops in many parts of Big Horn
county. At the Joe Janney dry
land farm near the Wolf schoo!
house in the Sarpy section about
IS miles northeast of Hardin, a
horde of crickektS entered a field
of 20 acres of corn which had at
tanned a height of about 21R feet,
on Tuesday Of last week and by
Thursday ten acres of the twenty
acre patch had been entirely de-
voured and the pests were at work
on the other half of the field.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
c. B. e. @. and Stock Yard Officials
Make Survey on Local
Feed Situation.

D. ]. Nelson, assistant superin-
tendent OF the Chicago, Burning
ton & Quincy railroad, with head
quarters at Sheridan, Wyo.; c. H.
Wilson, representing the Union
Stock Yards Co. of South Omaha,
Neb., in the states of Wyoming
Colorado, Montana, the Dakotas
and part of Nebraska, and John
T. Neavill, assistant general live
stock agent. of the c. B. & O., un-
der Fred Taylor, with headquar-
tiers at Denver, were in Hardin,
Friday and Saturday of last week,
after spending a week making a
general survey of conditions in the
Custer National Forest reserve, the
Crow and Cheyenne reservations.
They found the feed situation on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26

e. B. Yaw, his brother-in-law
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
motored over from his Sarpy
ranch in Treasure county, a. few
miles beyond the McRae post
Office, Sunday, after an auctioneer.
He says he has been on his ranch
20 years, has stuck it out the past
six years against drought and
hoppers, but that. he has at last
reached the limit, the hoppers
having taken practically every
thing, including grass, this year
and he is going to have sale and
return to the state of Washington
where he has been offered a job by
his former employer. the oper-
ator of a steam laundry. &
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26

Charles Livengood, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Livengood, leaves
July 4th with IL Billings Chapter
DeMolay representatives for KAN
sas City, Mo-, to attend the first
national convention of the Organ
ization of DeMoley. which meets
in the Missouri metropolis July
g. 7 and 8. Charles will be the
only delegate from the Hardin
DeMolay. The sessions of the con-
vention will be held in the new
S6.00O.OO civic auditorium, and
will be the first convention held
therein.