davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

It Is an interesting story anu
one of the best meetings ever held
in Big Horn county, SO we might
as well tell it for the benefit OF
those who were not privileged to
attend and if it is not told fairly,
then it is too bad for the OBJ
server.
Maybe we should charge it all
to the federal government or the
New Deal, but we remember that
when Franklin D. Roosevelt cam
paigned against Herbert Hoover he
offered us a new deal. He won
the election and it was q New
Deal in that our government and
her citizens stopped buying for
eign countries and loaning and
giving to them, and also it was 4
New Deal when our government
started taking care of our needy.
We we're in the middle of the de-
preston and it was pretty hard
climbing out of it, so New Deal
aid was supplied to the people OF
the United States. It was also
supplied in Big Horn county in
many ways, in fact I suppose we
had a hundred projects proposed
in Big Horn county which were
never known to the general public
Last fall we had a project election
Most successful candidates carried
over their county a project for
each part of the county. The New
Deal went through three years of
relief projects at a tremendous
cost to the people of the United
States with little, if anything, Of
a permanent nature to show for
the expenditures.
Finally as relief days appeared
to be drawing to a close, some
thing useful and permanent was
sought to be accomplished and a
monument was sought for each
county to commemorate the de-
preston, the New Deal, and that
great principal so often quoted,
and so seldom practiced, that
Charity should begin at home
The Big Horn county monument
was to be a county court house
and jail, and while this is COM
mendable. many people might
have appreciated more a monu-
ment to the sea gulls, such as they
have in Salt Lake City in COM
memoration of those birds that
destroyed the Mormon crickets,
at any rate our citizens wanted
to know why the bond money that
was voted last fall, together with
the money that was paid out of
the general fund did not, as was
represented, complete the county
contribution toward the court
house.
This spring our legislature in
the spirit of borrowing itself out Of
debt, passed a law whereby po-
litical subdivisions of the state
could be stopped by ten per cent
of the voters from issuing war
rants, due some time in the future:
and drawing interest at the rate
of six per cent per annum.
Our court house was started as
a relief project and estimated to
cost about sos, 900 of which the
county was to pay about $780, DOC
and the federal government to
pay the balance. Work was start
ed, when the government requir-
ed the employment of an architect
which added about $4,000 to the
first estimated cost. The architect
suggested changes in the height
Of the building, in reinforcement
In the enlargement Of the vault
space, and other changes which
were generally considered as bene-
fetal. These changes, together
with the ~ NJ .os4 al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20

Roosevelt on a general program which repudiates what it calls the New Deals earlier economic follies."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
Inter-Club Council

Inter- Club Council
 The first meeting of the season ot the Brooklyn YMCA Interclub coun- ell will be held tonight at the Washington avenue hut at 7:30 o. clock at which time preparations for a fall and winter program will be formulated. Frank Berardi is presi- dent of the council which includes nine clubs, all of which are ex- pected to be represented at the gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
YMCA COURSES
 START WEDNESDAY,
Vocabulary Building Class to Formally Open Sea-
 son; Dates Given

The vocabulary building course given by John G. Gilmartin will of- f1cially open the Waterbury branch of United YMACA schools on We'd nesday night, is was announced to- day. From then until October % twelve additional courses will be started.
 The names and dates of opening are listed as follows:
 Effective speaking, Mary L. Mar tin, instructor, Oct. 8; traffic man. agement, James B. Griffin, Oct. q; salesmanship, Carl c. Gulliver. Oct. 12; metalilurgy,' John c. Bradley, Oct. 12; blue print reading and shop sketching, J. Winfred Beecher, Oct. 12; shop mathematics, J. Win fred Beecher, Oct. 13; slide rule, Carl w. Groelich, Oct. 12; clement ary electricity, Perry A. Borden, Oct IS; bushes shaw, Henry 0. Camp bell, Oct. IS; federal taxation, AL fred F. Meyerhans, Oct. 19; prac- tical physics, Sidney E. Warner, Oct 21; psychology of personality, Glen T. Heathers, Oct. 9.
 Opening sessions are free to all who are interested. Booklets con- taining further details regarding these courses may be secured at the Central YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
Bishop Dedicates
 Community Center
City Officials, Clergy Take Part in Ceremonies
 dreds Inspect New Home of Diocesan Bureau

posing home for its intended uses. On the first floor are the main of flee, the reception room, the Catho. lie Cemeteries office in charge of Miss Mabel Erect, the office of the director, Father Cryne, the office of the Waterbury Council, kitchen, etc. On the second floor are the of- fices of Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick and Miss Edna Maloney, family and child welfare heads. Also located on this floor are the new headquarters of the Catholic Lending library, fully equipped with lending books as well as books and cards for sale, and sewing room to be used by members of the Council Garment Committee in charge of Mrs. Mary Skehan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20

Waterbury's new Catholic Com munity center on Church street was dedicated Saturday afternoon by Most Reverend Maurice F. McA:- life, bishop of Hartford. The build ing open for inspection during the afternoon, was visited by more than 1000 persons.
 The center is the new home of the Waterbury office of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service. It will also serve as headquarters for the Water bury Council of Catholic Women, The Catholic Study club, The Catholic Lending library, and the Roman Catholic Cemetery Corpor- ation.
 Assist Bishop
 Assisting the bishop were Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, director of the local Diocesan Bureau branch, Rev. Francis O'Shea, administrator of the Immaculate Conception; Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy, pastor of the Church of SS. Peter and Paul; Rev Richard Morrissey, Rev. Jerome Cook, Rev. Joseph Rice, Rev. Joseph Griffin of St. Thomas semin- ary, Rev. Joseph Conlan, pastor of St. Margaret's church; Rev. William Wirkus, and a number of other clergymen from Waterbury and other cities.
 Guests included Mayor Frank Hayes; Controller Daniel J. Leary, Executive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rec tor of St. Johns Episcopal church, and representatives of local social organizations. The Connecticut Council of Catholic Women was re- presented by Miss Mary P. O'Fla- herty, Mrs. Richard Higgins and Mrs. George B. Newton.
 Council Represented
 Miss Kathryn Hayes, chairman Of the local council, was in charge cf arrangements for the formal open ing of the center Assisting her were Miss Catherine Maloney, Mrs. Edward Mcdonald. Mrs. Thomas Donahue and Miss Rose Clarkin presided at the tea table.
 The interior of the building has. been renovated and redecorated and aroused favorable comment. The building, it is planned, will be a center for Catholic Action in Water bury.
 Rev. Eugene r. Cryne, who me- notiated the acquisition of the new home, received the congratulations of the many persons that called Saturday afternoon. A profusion of floral tributes were received by al departments of the bureau. Follow ing the blessings of the house Father Cryne spoke g few words of well come and appreciation, after which the bishop gave a short discourse on the work and development of the bureau and council in Waterbury. His excellency then received the guests.
 Fifty-six church street is an im-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
The Democrats Service Bulletins
 GETTING A JOB WITH UNCLE SAM

of workers his payroll. They do sort imaginable big batch of them the classified civil the unclassifed Washington another big division field york; they i'm departments but also employees of the legislative judiciary departments but employees of the judiciary departments the Navy Marine Corps thousands of and services of all kinds at home and abroad
 about getting particular positiOn How whether Civil Service Examination endorsement preliminary enlistment what?
 Washington cOmprehen the United States Government tells how the and what the information for making appl cation for the job wants
 want this guide to job hunting with Uncle Sam send the coupon below directed
 CLIP COUPON HERE
 Frederick M Kerby Dept B124 The Waterbury Democrats I Service Bureau, ] 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington D. (. Enclosed dme postage handling for copy of the Booklet EMPLOYMENT IN THE UNITED I STATES GOVERNMENT. NAME ADDhESS \ CITY. TY....................... STATE. ;, a reader of The Waterbury Democrat tA-D - - - - -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
Hartford Crowd Pays
 Tribute To Composer
Professor Alexander Aleksis HOnOred for Anna Kas= kas' Song to Rev. John J. AmbOt, 25 Years Priest
BROOKLYN NEWS

Professor Aleksis to the stage where he stood to receive an ovation equal to that given the principals.
 During the early part of the pro- gram Father Ambot expressed his appreciation for the tribute on the part of his parishioners and friends from other churches in Hartford. His talk was followed with an ad- dress by Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy.
 Miss Kaskas began her musical career as memper of the Holy Trinity choir and later won an audi tion contest which placed her under the instruction of the most capable teachers of the United States. She continued her musical studies abroad and was accepted by the Metropoli- ton company about two years ago. She has since appeared in many of the leading presentations from the worlds greatest concert stages, Miss Kaskas has a large local following and has visited this city upon sev- eral occasions. Her co-artist in yes- terday's concert was born in Chi cago, H., and after completing her studies abroad she became the out. standing artist of the Lithuanian State Opera company. She is now enjoying an absence leave for per- iod of one year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
ASSOCIATES HONOR VETERAN EMPLOYE|
Theodore Miller of Water- bury Buckle Co. Given
 Testimonial Dinner

Office workers of the Waterbury Buckle Go. honored Theodore Mill Ter, "A, an employe of the company for fifty years, at a testimonial dinner recently at Waverly Inn. William s. Heyneger acted as toast master and in tribute to his many years of work with the company MT. Miller was given an engraved wallet.
 Among those present at the din- CT were: Mabel c. Mulville, Frank E. Miller, L. E. Isele, G. F. Buschu, Agnes c. Cuddy, Robert L. Wood, Alice M. Gallond, Thomas F. Riley, Alice R. Pryor, Edwin s. Hunt, Jr., Mary A. Fitzpatrick, Edward P. Egan, Grace Pascucci, Martin Lynn, Anne Yuskis, Mrs. J. KuShlis, Mary Orintas, J. c. Little, William s. Hey neger, B. G. Geuyette, Walter T. Bronson, Dorothy A. Green, Henry E. Hill, Agnes V. Cuddy, E. K. Young, Ella M. Wellington, J. M. Palen, Elsie Moriarty F. L. Basile, Eileen Donnelly, Robert Atwood, Esther Hoadley and John Kenney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20

Many Waterburians assisted Rev. John J. Ambot who yesterday cele- -hrated his 18th anniversary as pas- tor of Holy Trinity church in Hart ford with approprite ceremonies. A large local representation was pres ent at a recital in the afternoon at Bushnell Memorial where the soloists, Miss Anna Kaskas, contral- to of the Metropolitan Opera com pany, and Miss Marion Rakauskas, Chicago born primo donna of the Lithuanian State Opera, were as- sisted by the choir of Holy Trinity church.
 One of the highlights of the pro- gram came when Miss Kaskas sang Mes siandie Svekinarn musu Vada (Today's Greeting to Our Beloved Pastor). The number was composed by Professor Alexander J. Aleksis oi this city, director of St. Joseph's choirs, and dedicated to the silver anniversary of Father Ambot. Rev John J. Kripas, formerly of Water bury and now assistant at Holy Trinity church, acting in the capac- ity of master of ceremonies, called
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
BY RODNEY BUTCHER The Waterbury Democrat Wash
 ington Correspondent

ingtOn Correspondent Washington, September 2O.--Most presidents have had brain trusts. !" Some of them even have had brains in their own cabinets. From before the time of Andrew Jackson,s "kit- chen cabinet" to economical Calvin Coolidge's dependence on Dwight Morrow, the Morgan partner, and Frank Stearns, the department store owner, all have solved the prob- lerns of state with the aid of men who were not especially elected to advise them.
 Never before the Roosevelt ad- ministratiOn, however, had. there been such a remarkable galaxy of advisers and "brain- -trusterS"- professors, lawyers, economists and 8 few business men-aS has performed before and behind the scenes in Washington since 1883. Repudiating Earlier 'FOllies"
 There have been three major phases of "brain- -trusting"-
 First, the Moley era, featuring the early one and only, original brains trust"-so named by Roosevelt;
 Second, the period of Richberg, Tugwell and Frank Walker;
 Third, the current phase star ring group which stands close with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
M:|Ioley :| Led First ofT1reeA Amazing
 AdyisOryGroups

This Is the first of six columns on the Presidents "brain trust ers" by Rodney Butcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20

Frank Smudinas is chairman of the reorganization committee for the annual K. of L. bowling league which begins its regular season at St. JOseph'S alleys Wednesday evening, October 6. The league will include 10 teams, four of which will comprise girls. Separate prizes will be offered at the conclusion of the tournament. Applications for membership may be filed with MT. Smudinas or with James J. Valaitis, assistant membership chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
COP. WOMEN WILL
 ORGANIZE TONIGHT

Women Republicans and Inde- pendent Democrats will meet to- night at Fusion headquarters on Cottage place to make plans for participation in the city election campaign. Announcement of the meeting was made yesterday at the Fusion barbecue at the Recreation Rod and Gun club.
 Fusion candidates for office will be the speakers at 8 rally Wednes- day night at the Bunker Hill school gymnasium. The gathering is being sponsored by the Bunker Hill Re- publican club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20

Roosevelt on a general program which repudiates what it calls the New Deals earlier economic follies."
 The brief history begins with the unf0rgettable Dr. Raymond A. MoIey, picked for Roosevelt by Judge Sam Rosenman of New York, who Is still one of RoOse- velt'S closest backstage advisers. And before Moley there was Louis Howe. The original "trust" was Moley, Rosenman and Howe, with Charlie TausSig, A. A. Berle and H0gh Johnson, then representing B. M. Baruch, on the edges.
 Moley became the man whom Roosevelt needed to gather data and dope for speeches. He was most prominent of the group be- cause he travelled with F.D.R. on campaign trains as an aide and chief ghost writer. He had a prac- tical experience background as well as his recent professional re- search in government and political science.
 Tried to Do It All 4
 After election Moley came back as F.D.R.'s chief intimate adviser. Louis Howe, although as close in as any man could be, was intensely jealous. But Moley was practical, hard-boiled and urbane. A big, husky French -Irishman who could "take it." he tried to do everything for Roosevelt. In the critical emer- fency period he got people to do big jobs and sought to take esnmic policy and legislative problems to his bosom.
 Government at first was a vac- uum, with terrific distrust by the New Dealers for the Old Dealers who had failed. New men and new policies and new laws had to come hot off the griddle. Every one was confused. Inevitably, Moley made many quick answers when he didn't know the answers, and often made decision on insuf- ficient information. He took his political life in his hands. sharp shooters began to snipe at him. Tapped His Cables
 Moley went to London trium- pllantly. Serving as an assistant secretary of state, he dwarfed Sec retary Hull in importance, Many other things happened quickly. But the big break against Moley, never popular in the diplomatic service or the State Department here, was that the American Embassy tapped his supposedly confidential cables and memoranda to Roosevelt, which were highly critical
 Secretary Hull found Moley re- porting that the British were baIn- boozling our delegation, and that 'the only two American delegates who knew what 1t was all about" were Senators Couzens and Pitt man.
 After that Hull told Roosevelt either he or Moley must go, and the President, not daring to push over Q pillar of Southern Democ- racy, moved Moley to the Depart ment of Justice.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Inc.)
 Next: Other Early New Deal Advisers and the rest of the in- side Noley story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20

Next: Other Early New Deal Advisers and the rest of the in- side Noley story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
Holy Name League

Preparations for the 1937-38 sea- son of the bowling league of St.. Joseph's Holy Name society will be completed at meeting of the or- ganization tomorrow night in the parish hall at 7:30 o'clock. During the meeting copies of the regular monthly bulletin will be distributed and several speakers will be heard. John P. Greblunas is president of the group and Victor Meskunas, chairman, of the bowling league committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
c. of c. League

The annual election of officers and the adoption of bylaws will be the major discussions at a meeting of the Lithuanian Chamber of Com merce bowling league tonight at St.. Joseph's alleys at 8:30 o'clock. Stan ley Voketaitis, president, will be chairman. All membership applica- tions must be filed tonight.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

chair: He stood up. He moved in the quiet
but assured manner of the jungle folk. There
was something in his left hand.
Down in the street, the horn of the limou-
sine began its nightly blare. 1t was Ito Walter
Bellamy) comfortingly loud and strong. When
a man meets Opportunity, if he is wise, he
meets it fearlessly, and shakes hands. Walter
Bellamy, with a skilled quickness born of
three weeks competent practice, was shaking
hands with the syphon on the sideboard. The
appropriate proud look of achievement was
in his eyes. The loud tinkling of the glass
against the syphon had no fears for him, for it
was well and truly blanketed by the trumpet
ing yellow limousine.
There was plenty of whisky in the bright
glass, for Mr. Bellamy was mixing for himself
Evening star., 1937-11-07

you couldn't explain. Tradesmen, and the
occupant of the ground-foor fiat, helped her
to discover facts about the limousine.
1t belonged to MIR. Samuel Fordham, the
financier. The chauffeur drove MIR. Fordham
home each evening, left him there, and then
took the car to the garage, in the square. But
why had he, for the last three weeks. chosen
the route past Globe Apartments?
1t was seven-fifteen. Jane got up. She
smiled lovingly at Walter, and Walter smiled
lovingly at her. Then he grinned contentedly.
For the three hundredth time that year,
roughly speaking. he knew we'll there was
going to be good dinner.
As Jane went out of the room Walter took
his hands out of his pockets. He sat up in his
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29
FINED ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Morris Plotkin and Herbert H. Ode kirk changed then pleas to guilty in U. s. Commissioner court at Fair banks recently. Judre William N. Growden assessed a S250 fine against Plotkin and e six-months suspended sentence against Odekirk. The de- fendants were charged with liquor law violations. n 8 complaint filed by Dis tri-t Attorney Ralph Rivers. They changed their pleas from mot guilty to guilty on advice of their counsel. J. C. Rivers and Julian A Hurley, during the trial Both Plotkin and 0dekirk were arrested in raid by Federal officers on Noble street, one half block beyond the city limits. As manager of the house, Plotkin was fined Odelirk established in court that he was not q partner in the bus mess. but was merely employed as a waiter. His eO-day sentence was sus- pended. pending good behavior, for a period Of one year Charges against the defendants were: illegally selling liquor, keeping liquor for sale with out 9 license, and selling intoxicating liquor to an intoxicated person.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29
NEW INDUSTRY DEVELOPING

Building a new industry in Alaska, two livestock corporations have 200,- coo acres of grazing land md 50,0o0 head of sheep in the Aleutian Islands, it was reported in Fairbanks recently by A. c. Kingsley. agent for the De partment of Interior. Mir. Kingsley had just returned from a tour Of in spection in the Westward. His job has been to investigate grazing leases for the department. The two largest companies interested in the sheep in- dustry i'll the Westward are the Aleu- tian Livestock Co.,, and the Western Pacific Livestock Go. MT. Kingsley said that the Aleutian Co has head quarters in Salt Lake City, Utah, and the Western Pacific Go. offices are Tn Portland, Ore.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29
ARRIVES IN FAIRBANKS

Sergt William Yanert, the man from Pprgatcry, was in Fairbanks recently for medical treatment, but ne still appears hale and handsome, despite his 73 years. Sergeant Yanert and his brother, Herman A. Yanert, 74 years old, have lived at Purgatory on the Yukon River since 1902. Their cabins are % miles below Beaver as the river goes, or 105 miles airline north If Fairbanks. The only resi- dents Of the two-man community, they make their living trapping. Sergeant Yanert is a field soldier of the old school, having served in the regular army in the western. frontier from 1883 till 1898, and from '98 till 1902, he was a scout and topographer in the ser v;ca in Alaska. After that, he settled down at his present location on the Yukon, and named the place Purga- tory because it was a sort of a place to live. But the years he has spent there were happy ones, he believes, for he enjoys solitude. The sergeant is 2 life member of the Fairbanks Igloo Of the Pioneers of Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29
PtEALYsIs 1T JuNEAU-

Discovery Of two suspected cases of iasentIa paralysis, both children in Foroes along the Glacier Highway razr Juneau. resulted the morning of 2 p amber 27 in n Territorial Com missioner of Hsa th, Dr. W. W. C3un- el. cg3 ring all schools closed for an indefinite period, and notifying par ents to keep their children on home premises. to prevent them from going on streets, to forbidding them from rIcviag with other children and to stop them from attending any public gatherings. The order closing the shools IS directed to all of them-both grade and public schools, parochial schools and the Federal government native school.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29
ASKS ALAsK 4 DEVELOPMENT

To urge the drafting of a program to brine aboUt an orderly develop rent # zIasEa's resources, Delegate Tiuoas appeared recently before the Nat'onaI Resources Commission. Tn lis appeal the delegate said that ini-
 iaI development should be based on reads. air transportation, forests and minerals. He added: with these as e foundation, orderly development will c3ma n other fields" The delegate eplainid that the .eorsfnission should seek the cooperation of local Alaska flaming councils in.mapping a long
 arm program. The hearing before the commission is in.sonsequence of a rasolution adopted at. the recent ses- sion Of congress asking the President t5 zrbrit to the Federal lawmakers at their next session a program for the development of Alaska's re- sources and Alaska's commerce. The commission is expected to report the recommen6atipns to the President.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29

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