davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14
Linoleum Rugs as low as $500
for a Ok IL. -,
EDER HARDWARE CO.. tt

A large quantity of grain is
being placed along the banks of
warm water sloughs in this Sec
ton for the thousands of wild
ducks which are wintering in this
section and in danger of starva-
ton because of the deep snow on
the fields and the freezing over
of ponds and streams. Grain is
also being put out around straw
stacks for the upland birds which
also are in danger of starving.
At Billings, Wednesday evening,
over one thousand dollars was
raised by popular subscription
through the efforts of the an
nouncers over Billings radio,
KGHL. Short talks were made at
intervals over the radio by Ken
meth F. Roahen, federal game
warden, and Al Holmes, deputy
game warden, stationed at Bill
lings, telling of the serious con-
dition Of the upland birds and
water fowl. and urging the con-
tribution Of funds with which to
purchase needed grain for them.
Federal Warden Roahen ANNOUNCE
ed over the radio that he had
forwarded $25 to the Big Horn
County Rod b. Gun club with
which to purchase feed for the
game birds. He also sent like
amounts to several other clubs
over the state.
snecial good used Washing Ma
chimes. Extremely lou Prices
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14
The New 1886 Kelvinator will be
on display soon. Watch for it. tt
EDER HARDWARE co.

The Catholic Ladies of st. Dem
mis- church at Crow Agency will
give a benefit dance for st. Xav-
ier's Mission school at Grow Agen-
CIV. Saturday, Feb. 22nd. The Mis-
sion school is taking care of a
number of orphan children this
year and the people of the vicinity
want to show their appreciation
for this splendid charity. The
Jusuit Fathers in charge Of the
school and the four franciscan
Sisters from Oldenburg, Indiana,
have put forth every effort to
make the Mission school a pleas
ant home for the children and at
the same time give them every
advantage of a standard school.
There are fifty children enrolled.
Due to the cold weather the
p. E.o. rummage sale. advertised
for Saturday, Feb. is, has been
NOSf0oned tn Saturday Toh %
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

The Baptist Missionary Society
meets Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, at the home OF Mrs. Ken
meth A.. Lewis, instead of on
Thursday as previously announced.
The P. E. O. rummage sale, ad-
vertised for Saturday, Feb. IS. has
been postponed until Saturday,
Feb. 20, because of the extremely
cold weather.
Due to the heavy snow, making
the roads impossible, Lew N.
Vickers, manager of the Treasure
State Amusement Co. was tied up
in Hardin, all this week, being un-
able to get to Lamedeer and the
other towns on his circuit.
Don't forget to attend the 26th
Annual Firemen's Ball at the
Warren hall, this Friday evening.
Swindle's Dance Band will fur
nish the music and besides hay
ing the time of your life, you will
be aiding a good cause with your
dollar.
Chas. S. Elder is in receipt of a
letter from his brother-in-law, DR..
S. G. Allen, of Stanton, Neb., stat
ing that Mrs. Elder, who left here
two weeks ago to visit at Ord,
Neb., her mother, who had in
iured herself in a fall, stating
that while her mother is much
better, Mrs. Elder is in the Luth-
eran hospital at Norfolk, Neb.,
where she underwent an opera
ton for the correction of a COM
plant from which she had suffer-
ed some time, and that she is
progressing rapidly towards re-
covery.
AS this is written, Tuesday af-
ternoon. the roads leadiro in and
out Of Hardin are the worst they
lgave been in a dozen years or
more, according to old-timers.
Snow fell Internationally for sew
eral days and covers the ground
to a depth of a foot or more.
"Bobbie" Burns, custodian for the
Camubell Farming Corporation at
Camp 4, located on the West
bench of the Big Horn valley, 81.
miles southwest of Hardin, bucked
snow for six hours, Monday after
noon. He left camp 4 in his auto
mobile at one in the afternoon
and it took him till seven in the
evening to reach Hardin. Drifted1
snow made the going tough.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

Lyle J. Tintinger of the Tri
bune-Herald force is i'll of a fiji
attack, at his home On West Fifth
street.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

Honoring Mrs. Lucilla Bulls,
Noble Grand OF Alpha. eRebekah
lodge No. SO, Mrs. John w. Row.
land entertained for the members
of the order and a few friends at
her home, Friday afternoon. A
number of games furnished enter
tainment and a dainty lunch was
served at the tea hour, the table
decorations and menu featuring
the Valentine season. Mrs. Bulls
was. presented with a beautiful
gift in recognition of her services
during the past year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

The Baptist Missionary Society
meets Wednesday afternoon at 2.
o'clock, at the home OF Mrs. Ken
meth A.. Lewis, instead of on
Thursday as previously announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

Rev. J. w. Laux, S. j., former
pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic
church at Hardin, now vice-presi-
dent of Gonzaga University at
Spokane, arrived Saturday even
ing to visit until this Friday ev-
ening friends and former par
ShionerS here,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14
ITEMS
C. T. Merry of Billings was in
Hardin. Monday.

Remember the Benefit Bridge
at Pine Lodge, Wed, 7:30 D. m,
Feb. 10. Woman's Club. 25G. 1t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

snecial good used Washing Ma
chimes. Extremely low Prices
Easy PAYMENTS. tt
DER HARDWARE co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

The Pc o. rummage sale, ad-
vertised for Saturday, Feb. Is. has
been postponed until Saturday,
Feb. 20, because of the extremely
cold weather.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

Radio tubes tested free of
charge Morrison's Conoco Ser
vice. Aft
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

Remember the Benefit Bridge
at Pine Lodge, Wed, 7:30 p. m,
Feb. 10. Woman's Club. Csc. 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
Most Expensiue Of All Political Campaigns h Our History Is Ending
$13,OOO,OOO Spent; Republicans Paid More Than Half; Both Party Chair
 men Make Elaborate Claims
OVER 42,OOO,OOO VOTERS TO
 ENTER POLLS ON TUESDAY
BY LYLE 0. WILSON United Press stan Correspondent)

New York, Nov 2.--(UP)-Nation-wi fire. side chats by the two principal candidates tonight will conclude the most expensive presidential cam- paipn in American history and one which may prove to be the most significant since Abraham Lincoln first put the republican party on top in the United States A recofd-breaking number of voters VIII Deg'n De- fore dawn tomorrow to reveal the true political co- pexion of this country and whether its party struc- ture is about to collapse.
 Betting Odds Favor Roosevelt
 Betting odds favor reelection of President Roosevelt Two nationwide polls report conflicting returns The Liter Drest assigned 32 states and 370 electoral votes c Gov Ali M. Landon The American Institute or Pupnc Oninion gave N states and 315 electoral votes to MT oose vet The bare majority necessary to elect IS 2ee votes
 $1soOo0OO Spent in Campaign
 The campaign bill exceeds $1sooo0oo as the nation retres toniQht to make up its mind Republicans have snent almost $70oOOOo Democrats account for approx- Yatev S4 O0O O00 Minor party organizations includng ts liberty League the United Mine Workers ot America the National Union for Social Justice @ @ ana ne parties spent slightly than 100000 in the Hoover' Smith campaign of 1928. c.,,,. ., p.,.,..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
ONE MAN VERY
 BADLY BURNED

Chelsea, Mass, Nov. 2--(UP)-- One man was burned seriously and Si2,600 damage caused when fire de. stroyed the oil barge Mary Connolly of Boston at Marginal street wharf here carly today.
 Engineer Frank Barnes, ~, ot Lynn, ieaped into the ocean wher, his clothing was fired as the blaze started In the engine room. Tho vessel was leading 2S.ooo gallons of oil.
 Captain siias Cormier of New Bedford dived in and assisted Barnes to the wharf. At . Chelsea hospital, the engineers condition was reported critical from first de- gree burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
Ouer 45O Absentee Ballots ToBe CastHere On Tuesday

morrow morning she will turn them over, officially. to the registrars of voters and they, in turn. will visit the 20 voting districts and cast the votes in accordance with the direc- tons of the absentee electors. They cannot divulge how each absentee had his vote cast.
 At noon today Town Clerk Egan and the members of the board of selectmen went into session in the town clerks office and delivered electors oath to IT persons who reached 2l years of age today. The regular session of the registration board was held from October 9th to 18th but those sworn in today reached maturity since that time. As a result of taking the oath to- day they will be eligible to vote in tomorrows state and national clec- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
Political Obseruers
 Rank Conn. Doubtful
Leaders of BJth Parties Issue Statements on Resdt; J. Francis Smith Says Democratic By Substan.
 tial Majority Claim l5O,000

The curtain swept down on the Connecticut political stage today as leaders of both major parties issued statements predicting victory for their side. "
 Approximately 7S5,ooo voters, . record number, were eligible to vote tomorrowin the state. An 80 to ot per cent ballot was expected.
 wen win by i60,000," said j. Henry Roraback, chairman of the republican state central committee.
 "Victory by Q substantial margin, ' predicted ]. Francis Smith, chair. man of the democratic state central committee.
 state Doubtful I..
 Close political observers placed Connecticut in the doubtful column, despite tho fact the state has been traditionally republican. There was general agreement, however, the last-minute social security issue hurt the democratic cause.
 The size of the city vote for Press ident Roosevelt absorbed observers, There was no doubt he small-towf, vote would favor the sop. The question was whether the vote at Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport and Waterbury would Do sufiicicntly democratic to overcome the republi- can inajorities in the smaller com munities.
 The split-ticket vote stumped
 (Continued on Page D,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
ELECTION DAY WEATHER

wnshir~aor Nov UPl-san temperatures as low for the national election
 The mlddswest win midst of cold wave that w send mercury Dakotas and Minnesota snow predicted other middwesen states and heavy ra werc the p0puous Atlantic coast ase Pennsylvania and western New York
 The mawesen strike the eastern states py me afternoon of election day. weather bureau sad
 and tho Carolinas were promised ia weather Virginia Arkansas Georgia Lousiana ana Ceorgia rains likely
 similarly, predicted in Kentucky and West VlrgnA while Illinois Indana Missouri Mscn gan, Wisconsin, possibly parts of Kansas
 Fair weather was predicted the west coast
 Rocky Mountain region today and cold wave weulnR down toward The dropped Co se beow seo m Yellowstone park deaths reported In the slosm that swept Utah.
 The cold wave was expected hit Che Texas Panhandle and western Okahoa tonight and below feesng weather Rains were probable eastern and southern Texas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
ANGRY PARENTS
 STORMED JAIL

Richmond Till, Ont, Nov. a. (UP)--Angry parents who Saturday night stormed the jail and liberated six youngsters arrested for Hal- lowe'en pranks demanded further satisfaction today.
 While the parents threatened legal action, Town Constable Roscoe Easement and School Board Chair man H. O. sanderson explained the arrests were intended merely as -a warming"
 sanderson, who himself turned two of the youngsters over to the constable, said he thought Case ment would just give them q warn- ing"
 Basement said his idea of . proper warning was . spell in tall.
 rho chlldrlen, ranging In age from c % i2 years. were locked up along with four tramps. Their parents ads yanced on the jail, forced the door opru and took the pranksters home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
Where People Will
 Vote On Tuesday

District No. 1--e0 Savings street. Salvation Army.
 Dlstrict No. 2-SIo East Main street, engine house.
 District No. 3--3tS Walnut
 street, engine house.
 District No. 4--l33 North Main street, Eagles Hall.
 District No. B--09 Burton street, engine house. District No. e---iS5i Thomas ton avenue, engine house. District No. 7--220 Columbia boulevard, school. District No. S--S2 Field street, City Garage.
 District No. 0--4Sl Willow street, engine house. District No. i0--oBS West Main street, school District No. 'li--o52 Bank street, schoel sym. District No. 12--430 South Main street. Franco.A American club.
 Distrlct No. 13--eSS Wash- ington avenue, engine house. District No. lA-.El WAshlng- I |ton stfeel. o'I1onntiis r5AIl, District No. 1S--eB Bchool street, Clark school. District No. 1e--e0s East Main street, store. t,9 s6. District No. 17--eo Tayior street, 6. n. social rooms. & District No. te--82S Baldwin street, engine hoL... District No. 1o--l020 East Main street, school. District No. 20--1e7 Bunker
 ill avenue, engine house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

More than 450 absentee ballots will be cast in Waterbury tomorrow, setting new record; seventeen new electors were sworn in today in the office of Town Clerk Dora A. Egan; the fifth district possesses tho greatest voting strength of the twenty precincts in Waterbury these are among the salient statis- tical facts concerning the election here tomorrow. The city's voting strength as q whole is 42,6i2.
 Voting strength by districts is as follows: lst district. i.50i; And, B. i6e; 3rd, 2,es5: 4th 2,b7i: 5th, 3,4li; eth, l,70e; 7th. 2.28T; 8th, l,l2S; 9th, | 2.2li; 10th, TITO; iith. 2,945; 18th. | 1888; 18th, 1884; 18th, 2,sl2; 18th, i,e4s: 18th, i,47b; iTth. i.7le; 18th, i,672: 18th, 2442: 20th. 1886.
 Town Clerk E'Ban completed tho filing of the absentee ballots last night at midnight At 6 o'clock to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
NEW ASHFORD IS
 READY.TO VOTE
| Little Town in Mass. Has Made Plans to Report | First Again
BY HOMER JENKs

Limited Press Stan Correspondent)
 New Ashford, Mass, Nov. 2-tU. P.)--One day every four years New Ashford--so tiny it has not even Q general store--lands on front pages of newspapers from coast to coast Tomorrow will be that day. In every presidential election since iei0, this almost mythical Berk. shire town has been the first com. munity In the United States to re- port returns. And New Authorities, swelling with civic pride, hope to defend their claim successfully Tor the sixth consecutive time tomor. row. Nothing will be left to chance.
 Polls Open S:4S
 Polls will open at 6:45 c. Hli., the earliest permitted by state law. But long before dawn New Ashfords @ voters.-38 republicans and 10 dem. ocrats will be lined up in front of the .year-old one-room colnbin. ation schoolhouse and Town Hall. Promptly at B:46, bespectacled town Clerk Marttie Beach will intone the election warrant, Q procedure pres cribed by statute. Minutes later bale ioting will begin. To speed voting this year, the selectinen have plan. ned to build 20 polling booths ir- stead of the usual four or six. Thus, they believe, New Ashford has Q rood chance of bettering the record voting time of ae minutes set n 1892, even though registration has increased 3S per cent.
 Statute permits closing Of the
 
 (Continued on Page 8,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

counted here tomorrow evening . surprise Is in store for the demo" crats and republicans.
 Registrars of Voters John T. Der. win and Albert O. Taller today completed the list of their election day aides. Moderators, checkers and chaiiengers have been notified of their assignments. At the same time Democratic Town Chairman John II. Crnry and Republican Town Chairman J. Warren Upson busted themselves assigning their workers to the 20 voting precincts.
 Moderators Named
 Moderators named for tornorrow's election were divided evenly between the two major perties, the democrats taking the evef-nutnbered districts and the republicans taking the odd- numbered precincts. The node.ators argtirst district, Harry Toletti; second district, Dennis Mitchell; thlrd district, Attorney Vincent Miller; fourth district, Baris Dam fell: fifth district, Edward Mraz; sixth district, Joseph McArdle; sev- erth district, Leroy M. Gibbs.
 Eighth district, John ]. Ryan; ninth district, Richard Q. Wood; tenth district, Edward Doyle; lith district, Charles Dubrauskas; 18th district, Edward Keenan; 18th dis. trsct, Joseph IAvecchiai 14th dis- trNet, Patrick ]. Eeardcn; 18th diss trict, Attorney George Je< <sreeieela laiay 18th district, William stanton; iTth district, Frank lIili; 18th district,
 fnnnkinnad nn Pare a.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
Future or Father Coughlin Left To Bishop Gallagher

Detroit, Nov. 2--(UP)--S to curb the Rev. Charles V. CoughlinB political activities probably will Do taken to-day or tomorrow by Bishop Michael Gallagher when the radio priest returns from an eastern speaking tour. This was indicated by the bishop following Father Coughiins public apology in New York Saturday night Tor describ- ing President Roosevelt as 8 "iiar and betrayer" in Q Cleveland ad- dress. 0allagher, who Is ecclestical superior of the Royal Oak priest, indicated that Father Coughlin's apology was made at his suggestion. Tt was . real act of humiliation" he said. "You know these politicians. Like the press, they hate to take back anything they've said"
 Although Bishop Gallagher did not indicate what steps or to what extent the radio priest would be told to temper his future political activities, he said 1t is entirely spos- sible" that such action would be taken after tomorrow's election. At the Shrine of the Little Flower in Royal Oak today 1t was reported that Father Coughlin was not ex- pected bar. from h. speaking tour until late today. His close associates indicated, however, that Father Coughlin probably would not com- rnent on Bishop 0allagher's state- ment. Throughout Father Ccug- hlIn's efforts in behalf of the Ma. tional Union for Social Justice, of which he is head, Bishop Gallagher has not shown disapproval of his tt. tcrances until the cleveland speech in which he attacked President Roosevelt. ss
 Before the bishop departed for nnIne to visit the Vatican last s''us-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
PREDICTION OF CHAIRMEN ET AL
Farley Gives Landon But Two States--Hamilton
 Claims Big Victory

New York. Nov. 2-tUP)--Jamea A. Farley conceded two states Maine and Vermont--to Gov. Al. fred M. Landon today.
 He predicted that President Roosevelt would be reelected "py a landslide and that the democrats would gain six seats in the senate and hold their present house ma- jority.
 "rhose who are skeptical should remember by ie32 prediction of . Roosevelt landslide," Farley said, "based on last-minute. reliable in- formation, predict now that the president will be reelected tomor- row by q greater plurality than he had In 1882"
 (Continued on Page e)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
GOV. LAND0N TO
 SPEAK ON RADIO
Friends Want Him to Re. ply Again to Answer
 Made to Challenge
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS

United Press StAn C0trospohuohN
 Topeka, Nov. 2--(U.P0--Qovernor All. M. Landon worked on his ilnal appeal to the voters today. Telling friends his final swing through the east and midwest had tho new deal Ion tho ropes', the republican nominee was back in his prairie state capital privately expressing confidence that Tuesday would wit ness c republican victory at the polls. His final word will Do q brief radio talk from his study tonight Eastern party leaders urged him to take ono more thrust at the Roose. volt administration fin tho final hours of tho campaign, suggesting that he counter.attack President Roosevelt's final speech ct Madison Square Garden Saturday night.
 Challenge Answered
 Recalling that Governor Landon had challenged MT. Roosevelt to tell us whore you stand" on im- portant issues, they advised the re" publican nomine that they consid. cred the president had answered that challenge by declaring that it was his intention to master" or- ganized money # reelected, That declaration, they contended, meant that he intends to revive tho NRA
 
 (cJontiniied on Page 2,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
NAUCATUCK BANK
 ANNUAL REPORT
Assets of S59,293.l6 Are Superior Court
 Gave It Approval

semi.annuai statement of the ac- counts of the Naugatuck Savings Bank, as presented for approval to- day to superior court, lists assets of eBD.2ps.i0 according to the in- ventcry of Hcpt 90, le3o. The re- port, which covers the period from April 1 to Sept. 30, shows . balance of ei,l8S.S3 oa hand in the savings and commercial departments. Bank Commissioner Walter Perry, as re. ceiver, presented the report.
 During the period covered h the report, the commercial department had total receipts of $3o,70b.24 and disbursesnents of S2o, ,S83.46. Of this latter Se027, representing . 5 per cent dividend to ChristEnas club and general depositors. was paid. Toe tai cayi, on hand Sept. 90 was Se2i.7s as against 95306.o0 on hand April 1. Gains on assets liquidated In excess Of listed velue were S2,- 04o.i3 In the commercial depart ment, expenses, including salaries were 4244.ee. Losses in the coi1,- morcial department were s237, and resulted from real estate deals.
 @ Other Details
 Accounts of the savings depart. mont show receipts of S2S,63b.03 and disbursement of 9Si i,073.e4, which include q final dividend of l4 l-2 per cent to depositors which to- tailed e5i, ,006.Bi, and general ox- penses of e703. Gains on assets liauidated in excess of the coil1- puted value were soli.22 for the pe- riod,
 The report will probably present. cd to Judge John A. Cornell at the Friday short calendar session of su- perior court for approval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
Both Candidates In Very Confident Mood
PRESIDENT ENDS
 IN HOME COUNTRY
Will Make Final Addresses iii Some Rock.Ribbed
 q. 0. P. Sections
By FREDERICK A. STORM Limited Press White House Corre- .AmAAAuA

(Unlte0 Press Whtse uVvso SvFfe
 spondent)
 Hyde Park, N. r., Nov. 2-(Up?-- President Roosevelt closed ms campaign for reelection today fl, tho familiar territory which he first canvassed Q quarter century ago as a youthful candidate for the state senate. He was supremely confident of victory at the polls Tuesday, Eager to win the support of his old "neighbors and friends" the chief executive, in traditional fashion, chose the rock-ribbed republican counties in tho vicinity of his Hyde Park home to make his final appeal to the electorate.
 ThrouEh Home County
 This afternoon no VIII motor through his home county, Duchess, and Ulster and Orange countries For four or Ave hours hc VIII tour this republican territory, as he has on the final day of other campaigns in which he was ono of the major candidates.
 Tho president will set out imme- diately after luncheon, going first to tho nearby town of Beacon, where he will speak in the square From Beacon he will ferry across the river to Newburgh for another
 (Continued on Page 2J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
TUNNEY SAFE

New York, Nov. ? = (UP)-Gene Tunney, for mer heavyweight cham pion, denied today reports that he had changed his political allegiance and would vote for Gov. Lan- don. "I'm a democrat" Tunney said on his arrival from Europe. Eve never split the ticket, nor did my father before me. I'll vote for Roosevelt"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
Late Neuus
 Flashes
' TANGO START

Boston, Nov. 2--(UP)- The tango craze among American CTS was started by Mrs. Wallis Simpson, a New York danc- ing teacher told the New England teachers conven- tion here last night. The craze was started after the friendship of Mrs. Simpson and King Edward VIII started as they danced the tango together.