davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

SIMPLE TO SEW

Edited by LAURA I. ballot, A. M
For many years Asst. Professor OF
Household Arts, Teachers College,
Columbia University, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

self conscious he must be handled endery
his wounds II he big take
he much feminine competition IN the
boy that Stays the girls on sight ms ntereSt can
the who prendS
wants run for his money And on nd nhnum
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
CALL FOR BIDS

The undersigned, Big Horn Oil &
Gas Development Company. a cor
poration. will receive bids on or be-
fore the 10th day of August. 1886,
for the following work:
1. Excavation of a ditch for pipe
line. IS inches deep. and refiIling.
according to specifications in the Of
flee of the manager. extending from
the alley on the south side of the
Grade School in Hardin. Montana.
to the alley one block south of the
Becker Hotel. a distance of approx
mately 1900 feet.
2. Excavation of a ditch for pipe
line. and refilling. extending from
the Company's well No: 26 on the
Southeast Quarter of Section 20.
Township l South. Range. 33 East. to
the Company's 3-inch main at Well
No. IS on The Northwest Quarter of
Section 81. Township l South. Range
33 East. a distance of approximately
one and ore-fourth miles.
All bids to be filed with the Mana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
METHODIST WESLEY CHAPEL

Services for Sunday, August 2,
1896, as follows:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock,
a. M, Mrs. J. j. Ping, superin-
tendent. Glasses for everyone and
a teacher for every class.
Morning worship at II O'Clock.
Sermon by the pastor. Subject,
"PharaOh'S Question"
There will be preaching service
at Corinth in the afternoon at
2:30 p. m. The Warblers will sing
for this service.
After our vacation we anticipate
the pleasure OF seeing all OF our
old friends and members back on
the job again.
When we think of the eternal
goodness, u souls involuntarily
exclaim,
How Thou can'st think so much
of us,
And be the God Thou art,
Is darkness to our intellectS,
But sunshine to our hearts,"
Everybody welcome to attend
these services.
REV. F.. C. FULFORD,
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
= = = = , = = 4 q = q =
WYOLA NEWS
q = = = = 4 = = 4 Il 4 4 4 = {, =

. . = = e = + = 4 = = = = . =
Mrs. A. T. Slater, sister-in-laW
OF Mrs. E. L. Wiley, has been a
house guest the past week at the
Wiley home. Mrs. Slater's home
is at Ollie, Mont.
Bessie Riplett, Mary Lou Foltz
Eldon Schaubel, Thomas Barton,
and Claud Crabtree, delegates of
the b. Y. P. u, left Monday morn
ing to attend the Baptist summer
assembly at Temple Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Culbertson
and family were quests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Frances Eggert, Sunday.
Miss G. B. DAZZLE, county Red
Cross nurse, was making calls in
the Wyola vicinity, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Sheets and
house guests, MIR. and Mrs. Eberly
and family and MIR. and Mrs.
Jackson, of David City, Nebr., re-
turned from a trip through Vel
lowstone park. Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frances Eggert
motored to LIVINGSTON Mondav
furnishing TRANSFORMATION for the
b. Y.P.U. delegates to the sum
mer assembly.
Mrs. Henry Ulrich and son Jun
ior. Mrs. Rinehart and two daugh-
ters, Betty and Bever'-~" and Mrs.
Callahan of Hardin are spending
several days at the Ulrich cabin in
the Little Horn canvon.
Mrs. E. L. Wiley, Mrs. John Kol-
stad and son Jack, Mary Lou
Foltz, Betty Jean Foltz. and Eldon
tSchaubel, motored to Billings,
wednesday.
J. C. Thornton of Billings was
q guest OF MI. and Mrs. Charles
iEgnew, Sunday. They motored to
Sheridan to the show that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Smith and
Fred Starina motored to Hardin,
Friday, on business.
MI. and Mrs. Charels Egnew
smOt0red to Hardin Saturday even
Ding to visit Mr.. Egnew's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Christensen
spent several days at their cabin in
the Little Horn canyon.
!. A. E. Montgomery left for Bill
lngs, Saturday. where he has ac-
cepted employment.
Mrs. Jim Brown entertained tie
1Apeistf Ladies Aid Thursday, at
Che church parlors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
CALL FOR BIDS FOR
Coal. ANN Wnnn

CALL FOR BIDS FOR
COAL AND WOOD
On or before one O'clock D.. M.
August 8. 1886. the Board OF
Trustees of School District 17H. Big
Horn county. Montana. will receive
sealed bids for coal and wood as fol-
lows:
For coal delivered to the Sarpv.
Wolf. Sprin~ Creek and Maschetah
schools.
For Woo delivered to the Sarpy,
Wolf. Spring Creek and Maschetah
schools.
For hard coal delivered to the Half
way: st. Xavier. Lower Soap Creek,
Warman. and Camp Five schools. Us
For wood delivered to the Halfway,
st. Xavier. Lower Scan Creek. War
man and Camp Five schools.
All bids must state the quality of
coal and wood. -: II
All bids r. for the school year
The board OF trustees reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. 4
. ~ JUANTIA FISH. Clerk.
Pub. July IT. "a and 81. 4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received until
z O'Clock y. m. Aug. 10. 1886. by the
Board of Trustees of School Dist. No.
2. for bus service for the Pryor
schoo for the school term Sept. 1886,
to June. 1897.
The board reserves the right to re-
icct my and all bids.
G. c. SWARTZ, Clerk.
School Dist. No. 2. Pryor. Mont.
Pub. July 81. Aug. 6, 1896.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31

Supt. and Mrs. M. A. thompson
returned Saturday from a three
weeks auto trip to Washington
and other west coast states, where
they visited Mrs. Thompson'S
father, David M. Thomas, and her
brother and sisters. They report
a most ENJOYABLE vacation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
CARD OF THANKS

I take this means Of thanking
the voters, both Indian and white,
for their generous support at the
recent primary election, and hope
I may merit your continued ap-
prevail on November Srd.
- n. D. KENYON.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31

ger at the office of the Company. at
Hardin. Montana.
The COMPANY reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
c. c. QUINN. Secretary
Pub. JCly 81. Aug. Z. 1896.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31

Mrs. Wray Essex was a visitor
from Sunday to Tuesday at Mel
vile, Mont, with her mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

many thousands since the state elec- tlon two years ago.
 First Report Lower
 At first the registrars of voters were of the opinion that the local voting list for Tuesdays election would total about 41,000. The ex- pected decrease due to deaths or removals from the city did not amount to as much as originally anticipated, hence the new total of over 42,O0O.
 Today the registrars were busily engaged arranging for officials to be on duty at the polls next Tues day. They said they would have their complete lists ready for an- nouncement next Monday.
 18th District IS Big
 Of the 42,OOO or more voters who will be eligible to vote in Tuesdays election here, more than 27,000 live 5n the 18th senatorial district. The remainder live in the 18th district. The 18th district takes in three of the city's wards while the 18th dis- krict includes only the other two yards. Incumbent democratic sen- Htnxs are running for reelection in n 18th and 18th districts. There
 < republican candidate for the senate in the 18th and q republican end union party candidate for the
 iate in the 10th district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Smashing Attack Is
 Made By President
tcOutinued from Page D

lfy Co break the solid ranks of labor when the miners fought at Armaged- don In 1902.
 Calls It Coercion
 'sNo employer has Q right to put his political preferences in the pay envelope. That is coercion even if he tells the truth.
 But this propaganda n1isrepre- sents by telling only half the truth. Labor and a fair-minded public must place such tactics in a class with the coercion of the strong arm squad and the whispering of the planted labor spy.
 "This pay envelope propaganda has one clear objective - to sapo- tage the Social Security Act. TO sabotage that act is to sabotage labor. For that act, as you know was worked out with labor and en. acted with the active support o1 labor - all kinds of labor.
 Employers Have to Pay
 why do these employers seek to repeal the Social Security Act? Be- cause under the act they have to uay far more than half of the m- eurance given to the workers,
 "Get these facts straight. =
 .HThe act provides for two kinds CF insurance for the worker.
 .For that insurance both the em- ployer and the worker pay preml- yms just as you pay premiums on any other insurance policy. Those premiums are collected in the form of the taxes you hear so much about
 "The first kind of insurance coV- CTS old age. Here the employer con tributes one dollar of premium for every dollar of premium contributed bv the worker; but both dollars are held by the government solely for the benefit of the worker in his old age"
 Unemployment Insurance
 MT. Roosevelt said the second kind of insurance was unemployment 1n-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
BRITONS LEARN
 ABOUT DIVORCE

(Continued from Page lO
 
 of six months, the British news Ipapers carried bare factual reports of the divorce. There was no hint at that the King even knew Mrs. Simpson.
 As has been the case before. Am lerican newspapers were made the excuse for mentioning the close friendship between the American born Mrs. Simpson and the King. By blaming the American news papers, "The Week" was able to tell all.
 But as regards reports that the King might marry Mrs. Simpson, the important feature of the story was the unmistakeable implication that Britons oppose the idea of any such union. It Is to be remembered that friends of the King and Mrs. Simpson alike say that they are friends only, and have no intention of marrying.
 Like Lindbergh Case
 First, '"The Week" refers to the manner in which-it says-Ameri- can newspapers, which will not ar- rive here for Q week, yet, handled the Ipswich divorce case as of "sen- sational value equal to the Lind bergh baby case"
 "The reason for this StupendouS. vulgar ballyhoo," said "The Week" lis the view, now openly expressed in the American press, that the King is about to marry Mrs. Simp- son.
 ''The evidence that the King is contemplating . political and con- stitutional innovation of this mag nitude is extremely slender.
 "It has been known for some time that Mrs. Simpson is a member of the inner circle of the Kings friends, and this. apparently, is the sole fact on which the Ameri- can press has proceeded.
 Nevertheless, their statements now are of the most positive kind, the matter being almost taken for granted.
 English Press Behavior
 '"The explanation is partly, at any rate, due to the curious behavior of the English press over the story (of the divorce), though usually any domestic misfortune of any person connected, however remotely, with the court is good copy. Secondly, certain disgruntled former palace influences, who are annoyed that the new King will not take their advice, are continuing to circulate, and allow to circulate, various rumors which depict the King as unconstitutional and head strong. From these aristocratic. sources flow a continual stream of tit-bits to swell the ruInors." There was no effort to disclose the "disgruntled influences" which, with the American newspapers on one hand and the British newspapers on the other, opened the way for "The Weeks" article. King Edward has made certain changes in the of- ficial household since his accession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
FORMER POLICE
 LIEUT. IN JAIL

Stafford Springs. Conn, Oct. B. (UP)-Former state Police Lieu tenant Russell I. Harmon remained in Holland County jail today, un- able to furnish $25O0 bond for his release until his trial Nov. 6 in con- nection with the death of Gerald R. Favreau. IS. Southbridge. Mass. from injuries allegedly suffered in Q fist-fight. Police said today that the brain hemorrhage which caused the youths death. was the result of 8 beating administered by Har- mon at the latter's home Sunday.
 FavreaM. with Harmon's nephew. Kenneth Harmon, Southbridge. and two girls, called at the former of- ficer's home after attending 8 skeet shoot. Drinks were served and Harmon went to bed.
 The party became noisy and Har- mon was reported to have oidered the quartet from the house. Fav1 reau returned to get the girls coats and Harmon was said to have de- rated him and struck him in the face. The fight continued on the lawn until Favreau sought refuge in Kenneths car and the party re- turned to Southbridge.
 The youths condition became se- rious during the night and he was removed from his home to a hos pital where he died late Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
MANY SPEAKERS
 ON BOTH SIDES
Continued from Page D

NNOAAUA11uCA 4AOAA e16O AZ
 Governor Cross told the Hartford rally to take with a grain of salt anything the republicans tell you They can't throw me into confusion and know they can't throw you. ''
 As for promises, the Governor said "you couldn't accuse the g. o. p. of breaking any promises because they never made any. The demo- crats had program, a sound pro- gram, and where we missed out on anything W put it in the platform" /"
 Kennedy Defends President
 Kennedy, reading rapidly from a manuscript he prepared before en- tering the hall, asserted T don't think everything the Roosevelt ad- ministration has done has been great" Business, he said, in 1883 was in bad shape" and needed im- mediate restorative measures.
 "The president acted not as a friend of any special group but for the benefs of the entire nation"
 He described as ''despicable," the statement by republican vice-presi- dential nominee, Frank Knox, that under the new deal mo insurance policy was safe."
 With the Tightening of the re- lief load" Kennedy said, "the bal ancing of the national budget is a matter of tnly year or so."
 Other Speakers
 Other speakers on the same pro- gram were James w. Fitzpatrick, Waterbury, who described the re- publican gubernatorial candidate as "a man nobody knows; U. s. Sen- ator Augustine Lonergan; Repre- sentative Herman P. Kopplemann, and Hartford Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy.
 At Glastonbury, Walter E. Batter son, republican congressional candi- date from the first district, declared 'it becomes apparent that the Con- necticut workingman is going to be soaked three times under the so- cial security law.
 "The laborer will be soaked first as a laborer, then as consumer through increased prices to offset employer costs, and finally through the federal governments insistence upon control over the states sys- tenn"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

that those clements will attack the defenses of the city from the rear and thus facilitate the entrance oi the foreign legionnaires and Moors
 Thousands of persons suspected oi being fascist sympathizers are in- prisoned in Madrid. Both loyalist and nationalist circles express ap- prehension as to their possible fate if the situation in Madrid reaches the foreshadowed extremity. Some believe there will be wholesale exe- cutions of those in jailS, sponsored by elements whom the government is unable to control.
 The people of Madrid can do noth- ing but wait. A natural exodus of people has been comparatively lim- ited. Children are removed to the east coast as they arrive with their families from the war zone. But the people of Madrid find it hard to leave even if they have money in the bank. Savings accounts can not be touched; government bonds can not be caShed; and all automobiles have been requiSitioned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Loyalists h
 Demoralized State
Continued from Page 1)

and the foreign legion-which, how ever, is predominantly composed oi Spanish professional soldierS-art the shock troops.
 Loyalists have numbers only ir their favor. Their despairing hope is for aid from abroad. But from what I have seen in five weeks ir Madrid, during which visited every front, they would not be able tc use the most vitally needed arms ii , they had them-Imless trained men accompanied the foreign arms.
 And given the equipment and the men to use it there is doubt whether there would be sufficient gasoline to operate efficiently the airplanes and tanks, for the Short- age is acute.
 New weapons are lying idle in Madrid now for want of trained men to use them, while thousands oi militiamen recruited from work shops and offices go out to the bat tie lines armed with-blankets.
 Thousands of rifles never have seen the front because anarchists and other extremists hold them and the ammunition for them.
 Yet the authorities at Madrid keep up hope and determination and saw absolutely no sign while I was there that they will do any thing but fight to the death.
 Premier Francisco Largo Cabal- lero, and men of his stamp in the high circles, seem determined to stay on in Madrid until the last bit- ter moment, and then to carry on the war from Catalonia, the Asturias and other parts of the country where the loyalist cause is still strong and is likely to be for months.
 AS he is premier of the legally constituted government of Spain, and President Manuel Azana is the legally constituted president. foreign observers I talked to in Madrid Sug- gested that it might be embarrassing for European powers to try to recog- nize the nationalists. There is no lega treason why Azana should not act with Barcelona, where he is now, as his capital.
 I write this dispatch here on the Spanish frontier of France after living five of the most dramatic weeks of the civil war in Madrid, and after a somewhat unpleasant trip through rebel territory. was on visit to the front south of Madrid Sunday when was cap- tured by an Italian tank crew and deported, by way of several jails, to arrive without even my eye glasses and watch-taken by Moors as prizes of war.
 Madrid hopes on for arms from Russia, from Mexico, from France. But time goes fast; there seem to be but few days in which to get arms.
 The loyalist high command knows that unless these arms arrive in suf- ficient time, Madrid must fall.
 It seems likely that the carefully laid defense plans will give way to wild street fighting. When I left Madrid there was much nervousness in official and unofficial circles about the known purpose of thousands of fascist sympathizers in the city. There is lInhidden fear in Madrid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
40 AZ NORTH MAIN ST.

them through deceit, falsehood and colluSion, the forces which follow and have followed them to their deaths, are going finally to receive the punishment of the people. "OuI women, our sisters and our sons who were to have been converted into their victims will be saved by the advance of our arms. Now that we have tanks and aiFplanes, let us 20 forward, comrades of the bat tlefront, heroic sons of the work ing people Victory Is ours!
 "Francisco Largo Caballero
 "Oct. 20."
 Can Ship Arms
 Washington, Oct. 29.-(UP)- There Is no provision in the neu- trality law passed last session by congress prohibiting the shipment of airplanes or other munitions ot war to Spain, state department of' ficials said today.
 The act may be invoked only in the case of war between two or more nations. It makes no provi- sion for Civil war. The United
 
 States has never officially recog- nized that a state of war" exists in Spain.
 President Roosevelt and Secre. tary of State Cofdell Hull, early in the Spanish conflict, appealed to airplane manufacturer "as a pa- triotic duty" to refrain from ship. ments to either of the warning Spanish factions.
 It was understood that they re. ceiyed assurance from several manu- lecturers that they would not knowingly sell war planes destined for use in Spain. Today's reports from Madrid were the first indi. cation that American planes had reached the battle sectors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
PAY ENVELOPES | TO BE PROBED
(Continued from Page 1,)

placed so as to appear to be the signature to an official notice.
 Is Called Fraud Any effort to have the name Of the board appear as a signature to such notices is misrepresentation and fraud" the board said. '"The social security board cannot ignore this unauthorized and mis- leading use of its name on posters which is impeding the orderly pro- cess of administering the Social Se- curly Act. . ''The board feels it is its duty, Tn the view of such misuse of its name, to bring these posters to the atten- ton of the Department of Justice for investigation as to authorship and responsibility for circualtion, ," the board said.
 s8 Calls For Probe
 The boards request for an lnVestl- gation followed previous charges that misrepresentation" of the act was being inspired" by the repub- lican national committee headquart- , CTS ''knowing them to be false" Tor political gain. ' The board compalined that in , some instances employers have been putting enclosures into pay enVe- lopes indicating that the New Deal Is responsible for a pay cut" begin" ming January l and making no mention of employer contributions. Leaflets In Envelopes The leaflet of which the board complained reads:
 Notice
 reductions from pay start Jan , uary l.
 beginning January 1, 1887, your employer will be compelled by law to deduct a certain amount from 3 your wages every payday. This IS in compliance with the terms of the . Social Security Act signed by Presi- dent Franklin Delano Roosevelt August IA, 1885.
 .aThe deduction begins at one per cent and increases until 1t reaches three per cent.
 gro the amount taken from your wages, your employer is required to
 pay. in addition. either an equal
 or double amount. The combined taxes may total nine per cent Of the whole payroll. sThis is not voluntary plan. Your employer must make this de-
 elnction. Regulations are published by ~Social Security Board
 Washington, D. O."
 Winant Defends Act John G. Winant, former repuon- can governor of New Hampshire, re- signed as chairman of the social security board recently to defend the act against criticism of Governor Landon. He deplored its injection into the campaign as political Issue.
 Labor leaders have joined in de- fense of the act. John l.. Lewis, United Mine Workers president, IS on . speaking tour upholding the
 act as of great advantage 10 workers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

Main street and the Colored Demo- cratic club will conduct rally at the Colored Elks' hall on Bishop street.
 Saturday night the entire state democratic ticket will visit Water bury and will speak at huge rally at Buckingham hall.
 Sunday Afternoon Rally
 The issues of th: state and nation al political campaign will be pre- sented at a democratic rally to be held on Sunday afternoon at 48 Green street hall, when it is expect ed that several hundred persons will attend. The event wil. be one of the final large rallies preceding the elections of next Tuesday, when vot- CTS of the 11th and 18th districts, both of which embrace the Broo's- lyn and Town Plot sections, visit the polls at the Duggan school gymna- sium and the fire house on Washing ton avenue.
 Arrangements for the rally to be held on Sunday were completed by Alderman John w. Bendler. Alder man Bendler will be host to the gathering. Prominently included on the speakers list are Mayor Hayes, Senator Culhane, Representatives Mahaney and Thoms, Judge Slavin, Town Chairman Crary, Congressman Smith, J. Francis Smith, chairman of the democratic state central com- mittee and several others.
 Russian Democrats
 Sunday afternoon, also, the Rus- sian Democratic club will hold ral- ly on Hill street. Sunday night the Italian Democratic club will hold a dinner dance at Waverly inn and tn, Polish Democratic club will con- duct rally at Pulaski hall on Bank street. Monday night the usual open air rallies in Brooklyn, on Washing ton Hill and on lower Baldwin street will bring the democratic campaign here to a close.