davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
Young Marion
Dies Grow
Mrs. Harvey Young Swallow Fails
To Rally Following an
Operation.

The Crow Agency community
especially was saddened Monday,
by the death at the Crow Agency
hospital of Mrs. Harvey Young
Swallow, aged SO years, who pass
ed away at 10 o'clock Monday
morning following an operotion,
failing to come out from under the
anesthetic. She had been suffer-
ing from gall stones since last
fall and was in q weakened con-
dition when taken to the hospital.
Mrs. Young Swallow was .
kindly young woman, liked by all
Who knew her, and will be missed
by q wide circle of friends. Her
maiden name was Addie Blanket
Bull. She leaves to mourn her
death her husband, Harvey Young
Swallow, one Of the Agency law
enforcement officers, to whom she
was married in 1882, and five
children, four of whom were child
rem of a former marriage, to Carl
Leader, the oldest being 16 years
of age and the youngest, three.
Funeral services were held from
the Crow Baptist Mission church
at 2 p. m, Thursday, with Rev. c.
A. Bentley officiating. Interment
was in the Crow Agencv cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12

DR.. A. T. Taggart, Big Horn
comty's pioneer doctor, was in
Hardin, Wednesday, from his home
at Lodge Grass. While here he
called at the Tribune-Herald Of
flee and renewed his subscription.
Evening star., 1937-01-21

heard"
So Robert Donat, tracksore around
the booking Offices for years, became
Britain'S greatest romantic film star.
He gets the jitters when Hollywood is
mentioned and fights off going there.
Currently, he walks out on his con-
tract with Warner Brothers, and re-
fuses to 60 to California TO make
"Clementine" for RK-O. Hence the
Hollywood mountain goes to Mahomet.
with directors bound to London TO
make the film there.
He Is best known here from his
appearances in The Private Life OF
Henry VIII" The Ghost Goes West
and The Count Of Monte Cristo,"
Almost by main force, they dragged
him to Hollywood to make the latter.
He was a star. They told him he
would earn S250000 year. Real es-
tate promoters crowded around him
with plans for a chromium trimmed
mansion Hollywood was, TO him, just
so much blather and moonshine. Like
a hunted man, he fed back to Lon
don, where, he sWears, he will stay.
In still another sense he has had
greatness thrust upon him" When
he was a lad his parents sent him TO
an elocutioniSt to cure him of stam-
mering. 1t was successful, and his
speech training revealed his dra-
matte talent. He has himself under
control unless SOnnebQd hannens IN
mention Hollywood The ghost went
west once, but never again.
(Copyright. l93TD
Evening star., 1937-01-21

he has most to fear, would be infla-
ton. Prevention Of imitation Is to :
large degree within the Presidents
power. 1t will take political courage,
but second term Is favorable for the
exercise Of courage.
One OF the controversies most ex-
pected during Mr.. Roosevelt's second
term, and one most wished for by
those who blow the bellows Of commo-
ton, Is strife about the Supreme Court.
1t is tenable to doubt whether this will
come. Two days before the Inaugural
ton q Senator favorable to the idea
Of requiring seven justices to concur
In q decision Of unconstitutionality
called at the White House. On leav-
ing he took advantage of the worlds
most resonant sounding board, the
White House steps, TO promote his
purpose by saying that Mr.. Roosevelt
would call a conference OF congress
sional leaders to consider possible
legislation as to the court.
The circumstances gave rise to
newspaper surmise that the President
favored the legislation his caller is
identified with. Promptly the White
House issued correction. The action
suggests the degree OF caution Mr..
Roosevelt is practicing about the
court, his preference for amity. State
ments by White House callers are
usually permitted to pass by this ad-
ministration, though Mr.. Roosevelt
must often have the feeling that
other Presidents have had about use
of the White House doorstep as a
springboard for ideas held by callers.
Had MIR. Roosevelt been less careful
in his attitude about the court he
might have let the incident ride" as
a trial balloon TO find out how the
country feels.
Will Get Labor Laws.
Mr.. Roosevelt will get his objec-
tives-minimum standards Of wages.
prevention of child labor, prevention of
other sweat-shop conditions in indus
try. But he will get them by process
that the Supreme Court can approve.
The separate States will write laws
setting standards appropriate to local
conditions and forbidding the sale of
goods made under conditions that
violate the States standards. These
laws, if written carefully in the light
Of recent decisions of the Supreme
Court, will be held valid. At the same
time Congress will enact laws forbid
ding transportation into a State OF
goods under conditions which the
State disapproves. The validity Of
such laws is practically assured by
the courts recent unanimous decision
in support Of a law forbidding ship
ment of convict-made goods into a
State having a statute which outlaws
such goods.
The probability OF some such ap-
proach as this is indicated by several
signs. 1t would achieve Mr.. Roose-
velts objectives without change of the
power of the court and without change
of the Constitution.
tCopyrisht. 1877
Evening star., 1937-01-21


next take hold but rather INDEFINITE
Vandenberg being pushed orDdrd
party in Congress- While the nominal
being more or less pdsSue
beginning determine the pdrtvs position oy n"
OF the day.
His Republican the should start earlier
build
When pkeng first appointment with Commerce
they walked and opened the
language They thised and thaed the
Copeland law few other odds and ends
colonel who took course in
jumped and shouted Gentle
this II continue to do so you
(hoW) and - (wnere).'
sailors shuddered
The conference formal as session Of the United
States Supreme Court. $500
expected committee to
couple fighters head
Buchanan Missouri
efficiency but primarily they
thant President requested
personally strong ercept on farm tenancy and
Alabama things The selections trouble for
Presidents plan.
Secretary Wallace down the
by
What led
the refusal of the allow the farmers
them by A. A. Gin purely
advisory capacity, Of course).
Evening star., 1937-01-21

in the light Of coming events. for it Is
by far the best paragraph in the whole
inaugural address Of Mr.. Roosevelt.
1t is as follows:
"To maintain a democracy Of effort
requires vast amount patience in
dealing with differing methods, a vast
amount of humility. But out Of the
confusion Of many voices rises an un-
derstanding of dominant public need.
Then political leadership can voice
common ideals and aid in their realiza-
ton"
Few men could write a better defini-
ton than this of the obligations of
political leadership today in maintain
ing that freedom of debate and discus
sion so essential to democracy as we
move, in the Presidents own words
toward an era of good feeling"
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1937-01-21

though 1t sound, it s
the last thing efficient
mould collect all tares all
Probably MOULD be wi had Government
politics not making profttaking enterprise the
need OF it the better of we apt to feel
appoint a
mie tell Rockelers
alive between elections
done about employment and the consumer.
this column
q
a Government all down the
have by
through with margin calls my buying
tocks"
better guarded public the dumb
the
specialists We
still believe results
general training.
Parts OF the report make tremendous The putting
President strong erecutire stag admirable the idea
OF budget personnel Under the White House The
abolish the controller general substitute
auditor wholesome. The delays and arbitrary rulings
Accounting Office national
policies brought dTepute
face consideration these
through make presidency the
for tho h
Evening star., 1937-01-21

in his term! For yet further confirma-
ton they would 60 back to the raging
blizzard which made March 4. 1909,
the worst Inauguration day in our
history; and they would point out that
the President who took office that day.
william H. Taft, had an unhappy
term, coming to an end in the disas-
trous 1912 split in his party.
But I suspect that augurs, sooth-
sayers, and all such foretellers come to
their profession in part by reason OF
being imaginative and temperamental;
and hence they are even more subject
than the rest Of us to having their
moods affected by the weather. And
I imagine the coming four years will
not be different from what they would
have been had the inaugural day been
Of the kind to make augurs optimistic.
Recovery Force At Work.
Mr.. Roosevelt and the country have
working for them the enormous force
OF economic recovery. 1t is at work
here and it is at work throughout the
world Its operation within our own
borders will make us more comfort
able here. and this condition at home
will be further fostered by economic
recovery abroad. We shall be eco
nomically more comfortable, and be-
cause of that, politically more serene.
1t Is most doubtful if Huey Long or
a Father Coughlin can arise among us
during the coming few years. They
were fruit of the national mood Of de-
preston just as General" Coxey and
his army were fruit of the depression
Of the early 1905. As Coxey could not
have emerged after 1896, Huey Long
or a Father Coughlin will get little
hearing Immediately after 1886. The
next crop Of agitators, and the next
condition in which they incubate,
ought not to come within Mr.. Roose-
veIt's present term. for II this period
of economic recovery is average in
length. it should last beyond 1910.
The principal threat that might bring
disaster before Mr.. Roosevelt's present
term ends, and therefore the thing that
Evening star., 1937-01-21

they would draw
their soggy togas
close to their
shivering bodies,
and gloomily they
W ould predict
that Mr.. Roose-
velt's second term
would be stormy.
For confirmation
they would recall
that Mr.. Hoover's
inaugural day in
1929 was one OF
the most inclem-
ent in rece n t
wears and look
what happened
Evening star., 1937-01-21
MIR. Roosevelt's Future
Prevention of Initiation Held Main Problem of
Presidents Second Term
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

IF THIS we're the Inauguration Of
an ancient Roman emperor. no
doubt the augurs and soothsayers
4 would read omens into the wea-
ther. They would feel the cold Janu-
ary rain and observe the hurrying
citizenry sloshing along the streets;
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Child Film Actress III.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. January 81
(P,.-Sybil Jason. child film actress,
was taken to the Good Samaritan
Hospital yesterday and her physician
said he would operate tomorrow for
appendicitis if she shakes off an at
tack of influenza.
Evening star., 1937-01-21

strain. Told TO
register despair. ="
he loosed a gale
of wild, demoniac
! a u g h t er. 1t
wrecked the test.
ut Alexander
Korda, the pro-
ducer, happened
to hear it in the
testing room the
next day.
Whoever that
man Is, sign him
up" he said.
That's the first
natural screen
laughter ! ever
Evening star., 1937-01-21

This seems to be the basic OBJ
lection to the whole set OF recon-.
mendationS. We know from sad
experience that the great powers
Of our big business builders have
often been abused or mismanaged
by their weaker or less responsible
successors. and to our own great
injury. The division of powers
under the Constitution makes pos
sible either presidential or con-
gressional leadership, and some Of
Evening star., 1937-01-21
News Behind the News
Gov. Earle Believed Likely to Be Next Candidate of
Democratic Party for President.
BY PAUL MALLON.


HE picture with appraised
naturally prompted inside speculation the assembled
about who would be occu-
pying that spot four years hence
The seemed be Gov George
mentioned
ideas advanced that he from big
liberal
tradition, the National Chairman Farley
Agriculture Wallace
Senator Bennett Clark poHicos do
particularly Wallace but feared he might be Mr. Roosepes
acte backing already started in the Mde
standing organization" is short OF dltudnous
against the possibility thrdterm draft OF
Evening star., 1937-01-21

the tariff would
the tariff protection low
alternative would threaten the
domestic industry with extinction.
leadership Candidate OConno earned repu
Several times absence Leader
Evening star., 1937-01-21

to fill out with eX-
plicit predictions
the numerous i'm
plications tn a t
flow from the
general statement
of principles to
which Mr.. Roose-
welt so eloquently
gave expression.
All in all, it was
the speech of a
liberal, a m a n
" no S e e ks t o
travel the middle
road in a world
of dissension and
amid internal de-
Evening star., 1937-01-21

Wallace intimated he would
scrap the whole quota idea unless
Congress authorizes the tax. This
is strong talk, as the Cuban agree
ment provides an automatic tariff
Of 2 cents at the expiration of the
quotas. 1t would mean one Of two
things: Cd The situation would
revert to its 1888 status, with the
protected domestic industry in a
position to expand and kill the
Cuban trade, or else (2) the ad-
Evening star., 1937-01-21

regaby longved judiciary have substitute their
authority for that of other branches of Government.
report implies have weak
unreliable
business Oil
assumptions
warranted in the light past history.
Evening star., 1937-01-21

THE opinions OF the rtters this page their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In
The Stars effort to gue all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Robert Donat, London
Actor, Success Due
to Failure.
to Failure.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

1--WE years ago handsome Robert
- Donat, $50-a-week London
actor, began taking screen
tests. He thought the movies
were Just swamp Of marshmallows
and he couldn't put any zip into his
tests. They were all fiops. The next
year, bored and bit contemptuous
OF the whole business, he was taking
his last test. The director put him
through long stretch Of preposterous
mugging. Donat broke under the
Evening star., 1937-01-21
We, the People
Big Business for Profit Methods of Doubtful Value in
Far.Flung Federal Self Government.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

yHEN Rockefeller experts tried reoganie Yale University
~ thought factory for
manufacture Of college graduates with the yale
succeeded in doing turn out
the "A 4opont rise American
bust"
Committee
reorganization of the Federal Government
business enterprise like 40 Wall Street
Broadway that the
Selfgovernng and largely undpned far
federation could be achieved by assemby-ine methods
Now IL there thing a university
factory generally exactly what
rather bewdd
without figure
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Putting Ideals
in Law Tests
Democracy
Goals of Inauguration
Speech May Be Diff.
cult in Transition.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

IF WOODROW WILSON were alive
today he would have recognized
something which he himself so
= often practiced - the implicit
rather than the explicit style OF
speech making the inaugural ad-
dress of President Roosevelt.
As the Nation reads again the speech
1t heard broadcast, there will arise
many interpretations and an attempt
Evening star., 1937-01-21

WnaL III all ABOUT.
So 1t is doubtful that the criteria
of privately controlled big business
for profit can be literally applied to
American self-government.
II fear the Greeks, even when
they bring giftsl" should be the
attitude Of all politicians toward
the business groups to whom
Roosevelt seems to have farmed
out his plan for Federal reorgan-
ization.
Evening star., 1937-01-21

X X y
Not many Republicans came
to the Inauguration, except the
congressional Republicans, who
could not avoid it. No gathering
of the Republicans was needed,
however, to disclose the fact that
Senator Vandenberg Is the only
choice the leaders can visualize
from this distance. There IS some
Au r a,r y..,Jz., oo,,;oO ta tho
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Outstanding Passage.

There is one passage in the speech
which more clearly reflects the temper
of today than any other passage in it,
Q passage that will be read and reread
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01

UNITED sTArTsi a nISTercT 81 fo CDN:
NECTIcuT.
THE HEARDSLEY A. WoLCoTT
-. MAsNuFAcruhiNd coMf psSter.
ORDER or NOTICE
The Bsardaisy g. Woleott Manu-
featuring Company having nlsa We
report and "a petition da'ea S S"nipS AZ.
cree diseharging the Debtor from It's
debts and liabilities, ana tsrminat-
Ing and ending all rights and inter.
esIa OF It's stockholders. except ~
provided IN the plan q Mtsorfnnl.
cation. and tae hfm a OF W,gs hn,s q
January ~, 1857 TOR an additional
Allowance OF fees and expenses
eESso,SW. THEREFORE,. II In
onpisnEp. Tha, q hearing DO DO
Ijnitsd gtataH District Courtroom, IN
the Post offiee building. nj New
Haven, Connecticut.
FURTHER ohDEhnp. That ha,a
pstitiensr, Ths ssaraa,sy .vs W So,iss
Of said hearing 10 creditors and
stock holders OF tho Debtor by pub.
fishing u copy OF this ordsr once
In The New Haven Register ana
or before Fsbruary 1857 and 10
zach party OF record In these pro.
cscdibss BY mailing q copy hersof
10 each Of them on or before FEB
F' Dated a ''i New Haven. Connecticut,
'a"uacsxx R III iss'; g. HiNcgs. :.
a.i.it U. u. u. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY,. ~
PROBATE Court, gsS, , lst; A a
a. HEALEY, late Of Waterbury,
IN said District. discussed.
Upon tho application OF JAMES 70
MCKNIGHT. Executor, praying that
he may be authorized TO compromise
and settle ~ doubtful and disputed
claim against said estate. AS per APP
piicatton on hie moro fully appears
II is
be heard and determined Mt the
probate ofncs IN Waterbury, N said
district on the 4th day OF February
A. y. 1897 ~ $3.50 o'clock ~ the
forenoon tstandArd TimA), and that
notice be given Of the pendsney o. y
place Ut hearing thereon. by pub
fishing this order one time n some r.,
sniT bistrtet. on the lst day OF Feb.
ruary 1887.
JOHN !. HOWARD.
Ait Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
SKETCH PLAN OF ADEck. SN GOLDEN GULL
0SrswAR0s SEAT BEHIND oooR @ PLACE WHERE SHIPS
~ PCRTAOlG OUT OF WHICH CAkpENIhk WNS
" 9TEV VAS THROWN WORKING.

else had asked for some earlier
on In the afternoon, when the
chief steward was ashore, and
there wasn't none.
K: What time was that?
j.: I'm afraid I couldn't say,
sir.
Q.:Can you give me any idea.
j.: I'd hardly like 10 say the
time, you see I didn't notice par
tic'lar. being busy on my Job.
K: Was 1t before, or after,
eight?
j.: Oh, before eight. Maybe
about q quarter to, but I wouldn't
like TO say for certain. Ringbot-
tom was away about I'VE minutes,
then, but all the rest OF the time
he was IN his pantry because, al
though we couldn't see each other
every now and then we exchanged
remarks.
K: Did you sec anybody else In
the passageway during the time
you were working there? w.
j.: Only the bishop, sir, when
nc went up. That was at eight
o'clock. because J. heard the shipt
bell strike Immediately after.
r.: But various other people
must have been coming down
from the lounge or going back
u pto II. during that time.
j.: That's true, Of course. but
the companionway to tn lounge
Is way aft, nowhere near where
I WAS. heard cabin doors shut
ting now and then, but you see
/ had my back to the passageway
most Of the time and I didn't take
much notice what happened be-
hind me. being busy with my Job
r.: What time did you stop
work?
j.: Just after the dinner bugle
sounded ut $3.50.
X: Right. That all I want TO
know. Thank you. jerks.
j.: You're welcome. sir.
ITO BE Continued
Save this installment ~ evidence
La helm Won solve the crime,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01

since Captain Derringham took
over. He brought me with him
from his previous ship, the South-
ern Cross.
X: Right. Now, dyou mind
telling me where you were be-
tween 1880 and $3.50 last night.
j.: was fitting new skirting
boards TO the stcwardess's pantry
on A deck from just before 1880.
SIR.
X: From where you we're work.
ing could you see the door Of Mr..
Blancs suite?
j.: No, sir. was working on
the starboard side. just across from
the fo'ard companionWay.
K: Was the companionWay In
yohr view the whole time?
j.: Yes, sir.
K: Did you see anyone go up or
down 1t during the time you were
working there?
c.: Lady Welter's maid went be-
low Just after ] set TO work.
r.: Just after 1880 eh?
c.: Yes, SIR. Then Nellie Ordc
Miss Rocksavage's maid, came up
TO dress her mistress much later
on, about ten past eight should
say.
X: Anyone else?
K: Could you see the entrance
OF the stewards pantry from where
you were?
j.: Yes, sir. II was Just across
the companionway on the portside.
K: Was anyone there, d'you
know?
O.: Yes. SIR. The cabin steward.
Mr.. Ringbottotn.
X: Was he In his pantry the
whole time you were at your job2
j.: Yes, SIR. except when he
went 10 answer the Japanese gen.
tlcman's bell, and then of 10 the
chief steward 10 get some note
paper from him out OF the store.
He remarked. I remember. about
the slackness OF the lounge stew
ard In letting 1t run out IN the
writing room because someone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
ADOPT SCHEDULE
FOR ART CLASSES
Assignment of New Hours
for Students at
Library

A new schedule for arts and craft
lessons. which are part Of the local
WPA recreationai and educational
program. was announced today by
Miss Edna Harmon. The CLASSES arc
held, with but two exceptions. at
the library and include leather
work. paper crafts, metal crafts,
wrought iron crafts. amberol crafts.
finger painting. etching and q
course IN regular painting inciud-
Ing work In ahcoaori.
Ing work In charcoal, oils and pen
and Ink drawing.
The Glasses are held for adults
both IN the afternoon and evening
and ut the present time display
OF the work which has been done
IA located on the third floor OF the
library. Albert epagnola % In
charge OF the courses.
Tho new schedule u listed as fol-
lows: Monday, glocufn school, from,
four until Q; Monday, library, from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01

seven until nine: Tuesday. library,
from two until four. four until slx,
and seven until nine: Wednesday,
Wcbster school. from four until
ak: Thursday, library. from two UNI
iii four, four until six and seven
until nine: Friday. library, from
four until SIX. seven until nine
There Is no admission IN connection
with registering for these courses
IL was also pointed out today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
WHAT HAS MAPPENED 90 FAR
~ DENNIS WTIEATLEY

WHAT HAS MAPPENED 80 FAH
BOLETHO BLAME, British a.
nancIer. disappears from yacht
owned By his principle compel
ilOT, CARLTON ROCKSAvAGE,
on Miami a note found IN
Blsne's cabin, addressed 70 his
SECRETARY, NICHOLAS BTODART,
indicates suicide since he faced
Bankruptcy. A memo written By
6tOdarE shows BIsne's company
stock. ARGUS 6UD6, closing at .
new low that day.
Other passengers aboard the
yacht GOLDEN HULL are MISS
FERRI ROCKgAYAGE, Rock
savsgeis daughter; LADY VII.
TER; REGINALD JOCELXN,
Lady WeItegs daughter and son.
ln.Iaw; the BISHOP or BUDE;
COUNT LUIGI POsODINI, ana
INOsUKE HAYAgHL
Detective OfIicer KETTERIN0,
boarding yacht ut Miami, llnds
strange marks on BJsne's cabin
carpet ana blood on curtain. He
orders examination OF all Rock
savage, contending Blame 10 OBJ
vious suicide, admits inviting
Blame on yacht 70 effect ANAL
gsmatlen Of companies.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01

STATE Of CONNECTICUT. Dis
TRIcT Of WATERBURY,, ~. PRO
BATE COURT, Jan. 26th. 1887,
i Gss~ Of tho os Town @Mn' OF Water6"ry.
in said district, deceased.
Ths Court OF Probate for the
District OF Waterbury. hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for this creditors OF SAID
settlement. Those who neglect "a
pr4hsnt their accounts. properly st-
tested. within said time. Will be
dabarred a recovery. All persons In.
dsbted TO said estate are requested
10 make Immediate payment to.
MARY G. PHELAN.
2-i-3t ADMINISTRATIVE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
Gambling Drive Is
Opened Here Today
William McGowan Pays SIS and Costs of 1890 for
Exhibiting Punch Boards, Lottery Tickets in Store

Naugatuck. Feb. A drive OH
gambling here has been started. It
was learned this morning from
Chief OF Police John A. Adamson
following the borough court session
this morning. One conviction was
made today when william MCGOWAN.
81, OF 4 Church street had 10 pay