davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
America Facing National Crisis,
 Declares President Roosevelt

Washington, March { - (UP)- Following is the text of President Roosevelt,s speech at the victory dinner:
 On this Fourth of March, 1887, in millions of homes the thoughts of American families are reverting to the March 4 of another year. That day in l933 represented the death of one era and the birth of an- other.
 At that time we faced and met a grave national crisis. Now we face another cris.s--of different kind but fundamentally even more grave than that of four years ago.
 Tonight I want to begin with you discussion of that crisis.
 shall continue that discussion on Tuesday night in nationwide broadcast and thereafter, from time to time, as may be necessary. For I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
PROPOSED ROUTE
 SURVEYED AGAIN
Overlook Bus Application Expected to Be Denied
 By Commission <

With the intent of making a com- plete report of the condition of roads, number of people to be ser- viced, dangerous intersections, and various other points of information, two engineers of the state public utilities commission yesterday inves- tigated every possible route, that might be used by the Connecticut Railway & Lighting company in the service of the Waterville section The engineers, Joseph P. Wadhams and David V. Parmele, will make their report and recommendation to the utilities commission, who have not as yet rendered decision on the c. R. & Us application for permission to extend their line through the Overlook section, when busses are substituted for trolleys,
 It has been reliably rumored that the commission wiil deny the ap- plication, and thta is probably the reason for the checking of every possible alternate route. Vigorous opposition to the bus company's ap- plicaticn has been voiced by the Overlook residents. More than four hours were consumed by the party which toured the routes yesterday Ill one Of the new type busses. Those who attended. other than the utilj- Cies commission officials were: Charles H. Chapman, manager of the Waterbury division of the C. R. & l.. Co.,; Atty. Patrick Heaiey. re- presenting the Cooke Street Bus O.: Alderman c. Arthur DuBois, repre- Senting the Waterville section; Atty. Ihomas F. McGrath, representing the Overlook Cottage Park Commit nity club: and Police Supt. William J. Roach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
MINERS NAMED hf HOLLYWOOD
he Great ziegfeId" De- CIared Its Best Work
 During Year I036

Hollywood, March 5--(UP)-Hol- kgMOod rates "The Great ziegfeld" eS is best work of 1936, and Luise Hainer and Paul Muni as it's out Banding performers. The selections ok the 800 members of the Academy Ng Motion Picture Arts and Sciences were announced last night at the aiihual dinner. a major event in the linn colony. Miss Rainer won gold 6iatuettes for her work in "Tle Great Ziegfeld," and Muni for his. perfcrmance in "The Story of Louis Rasteur." The latter picture won honor for the authors. Sheridan @lDney and Pierre Ceilings, who Wtre acclaimed for the best original
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

is no legal power anywhere to deal with its most difficult practical problems--a no mans land of final futility.
 Furthermore, court injunctions nave paralyzed the machinery which we created by the National Labor Relations Act to settle great dis putes raging in the industrial field and, indeed, to prevent them from ever arising. We hope that this act may yet escape final condemnation in the highest court. But so far the attitude and language of the courts in relation to many other laws have made the legality of this act also uncertain, and have encouraged corporations to defy rather than obey 1t.
 Tn the campaign of 1886, you and I promised this to working men and women:
 "Of course we will continue to seek to improve working conditions for the workers of America--to re- duce hours over-long. to increase wages that spell starvation, to end the labor of children, to wipe out SweatShopS we will provide useful work for the needy unen- ployed. For all these things we have only just begun to fight"
 And here again we cannot afford, either individually or as a party, to postpone or run from that fight on advice of defeatist lawyers.
 But I defy anyone to read the opinions concerning A. A. A., the Railroad Retirement Act, the Na- tional Recovery Act, the Guffey Coal Act and the New York Min mum Wage Law, and tell Us exact- ly, what If anything, we can do for the indutsrial worker in this session fthe congress with any reasonable certainty that what we do will not be nullified as unconstitutional.
 During the course of the past four years the nation has been over- whelmed by disasters of flood and drought.
 Modern science knows how to pro- tect our land and our people from the recurrence of such catastrophies and knows how to produce as a by. product the blessing of cheaper electric power. With the Tennessee Valley authority we made a begin- ming of that kind of protection on an intelligent regional basis. With only two of It's nine projected dams completed there was no flood dam age in the valley of the Tennessee this winter.
 But how can VIC confidently com plete that Tennessee Valley project or extend the idea to the Ohio and other valleys while the lowest courts have not hesitated to paralyze its operation by sweeping injunctions?
 The Ohio river and the dust bowl are not conversant with the habits of the interstate commerce clause. But we shall never be safe in our lives, in our property or in the heri- tage of our soil until we have some- how made the interstate commerce clause conversant with the habits of the Ohio river and the duet bowl.
 In the campaign of 1886, you and I and all v'.o supported us did take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
Answers:

AnsMsmrs. !. Thss "miIk
 W@wwsss sheuia leFms . esn. spicucus sIsmenf ln ths dla lsF alI sess."
 2. Among . sFsup q eus foreign population, ske nee Of di9sfsni eoI. cred ysrs hss been sdveesisd e measee 1eg cenfsaians diseases. Red gnFn hss bsan advised fsf ssysipsiss. ys'low ieg isnn1les, piHk e. plnk. eye anA wlSlse fsg smemia. This is . sssieus and dsnnsseas sspessllsleas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

fer medical trsssmens is being ds. lsyed, and ethsrs possibly exposed so ths infection.
 2. pFeminsns AmsFieaa msnFole. els. He wss amems eis 6sss docaess e sludg ssFesns vesoma He sas fhe Efst fe emphssiEe fis imperiancs eg syessFsln es . cause ei headaches. fie lnlFodsscsd the ''Fasi e,sEs" e Weir hltrlisli tFesfmenf, whirh ls mew widely used as c aseasmsms 6ss neeVoms 6isoaseh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
PROSECUTOR FORGETs LAW

PROSECUTOR FORGETS LAW
 Mt. Vernon, o. (UP) Wayne county assistant prosecutor, Henry Critchfield, was fined $l0 and costs when he was found guilty of pas sing a schol bus stopped on the highway.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
YOUR BOY MAY BE NEXT

Last Sunday morning the COM
munity of Hardin aWoke to the
awful realization that there had
grown up at our front door a
menace that threatens the life Of
every citizen and every visitor and
traveller along the state highway.
Under the opiate of a sterile and
worn out philosophy of personal
liberty we have been asleep while
greed and lust and drunkenness
has run rampant, unchecked and
uncontrolled. The Hill" has be-
come synonymous with everything
that is disgusting and vile and
now, added to the shame and dis
grace of it is murder in cold
blood. There is no right-minded
that that lad, with quickened
pulse and befuddled brain is
responsible for the crime of that
awful morning. The murder of
those two lads must be laid at the
door of those who, for profit, have
built up an illegal business in
liquor and vile women. To pay
for their wares we must give up
our sol and daughters, our
safety on the highway, our self
respect and pride in our city.
When we meet on the street we
look at each other with blanched,
fearful faces and wonder whose
boy or girl will be next. We know
that as long as like conditions OBJ
tain like results will follow newt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY
FOR STORAGE

The undersigned having received
from Universal Terrazzo and Mosaic
COMPANY. the owner thereof. the
property hereinafter described. and
having stored the same for sale owner
from the 30th dav of October. 1886.
II this date. for the reasonable sum
for said storage of Thirty and no-10O
Dollars (S3O.OO) and having expend-
ed the sum of O and 70-1OO Dol
lars (s4.70) in the TRANSPORTATION
Thereof. making in all total charges
of Thirty-four and 70-10O Dollars
($S4.70) now due and unpaid from
the said owner of said property to
the undersigned. and having kept the
same in store for ninety 1907 DAYS:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
That on the cath dav of September.
1887. at two o'clock u. m. of said
at the Blue Front Garage at
Grow Agency. Montana. there will be
offered for sale. and sold at public
auction the following described prop
erty, or as much thereof as is nee
essary to nav said charges due. to-
gether with costs:
100 sacks. weighing about 1900,
hounds of sack marble.
DATED at Crow Agency. Montana.
this 26th day of August 1887.
- CLARENCE HITCHCOCK. 4
Pub. Aug. e.. Sept. 3. 10. II 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
ably. Why do wehave to sit at the

ably. Why do wehave to sit at the
foot of the hill and allow that
octopus to perch itself on the top
of the hill and threaten US with
its outrageous menace? How many
more of our boys have to be Sacri-
feed to this monster? If we do
not protect our homes and child
rem, who will do it for US?
It is not a comfortable thought,
but deep down in our hearts we
know it is true that a large share
of the responsibility for the I'M
timely death of those two lads
have set complacently by while
that thing grew into the menace
it has become. Now, how long do
we intend to let it go on? Some
of sus feel that there is only one
way to deal with it and that is to
revoke the license that permits
such conditions to develop, to
clean up the hill and take away
the menace that hangs over US.
The c%itizenry is aroused; our eyes
are opened; we propose to act
now. A petition is in circulation
for the sake of our children, for
the sake of the security and
sanity of our community we will
sign it and maybe the boys who
gave their lives will not have died
in vain.
REV. C. L. SHOOK
Sam Stevenson of Lodge Grass
was a Hardin visitor T1eSGav
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
At THE HARDIN BAPTIST
CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY

Our Sunday school meets at 10.
cordially invite all who have
no regular church school to meet
with us. Come early with a mind
to learn.
Morning worship begins at II.
The choir will bring special music.
The pastor will bring a message
entitled: do We Need To Pray?"
Three B. Y. P. US meet at 7.
Evening worship begins at 8.
Rev. Shook will speak in Defense
of Our Youth" Every citizen who
is interested in the welfare of the
young people of our community
is asked to be present. In view of
recent tragic happenings, we feel
that there is something that
should be said publicly and if the
public is sufficiently interested
something can be done for the
Defense of Our Youth"
The Baptist church wishes to
express deep regret in the going
from our community of Rev. and
Mrs. N. E. Hannant. We feel that
a real loss is sustained in their
leaving. We lose two loyal sup
porters of righteousness, two good
friends and neighbors. Their long
years of labor, their fine record
of service has made them many
warm friends and the Baptist
church wishes to join others in
wishing them God speed in Their
new field of labor.
REV. C. L. SHOOK,
Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
TWO YOUTHS KILLED
IN CAR WRECK HERE
Continued from Page One)

Both funerals we're held at the
Baptist church in Hardin, We'd
nesday afternoon, the funeral for
Robert Schafer at 1:3O o'clock acd
the Joe Greenwald funeral at 3
o'clock.
At the Robert Schafer funeral,
Rev. Dietrich, pastor of the Har-
din German Congregational
church, Rev. Mier of Worden and
Rev. C. L. Shook of the Hardin
Baptist church officiated, sermons
being delivered in both German
and English. Mrs. C. A. Brother
son of Hardin and Rev. and Mrs.
Mier of WOrden sang in English
and German, respectively. The
pallbearers were Victor, Dave and
Harry Freis, George Lackmann,
Lee Metzker and Ed Strecker.
For Joe Greenwald the same
pastors o%fficiated, with the ex-
ception that instead of Rev. C. L.
Shook. Rev. N. E. Hannant of the
Hardin Congregational church as
sisted. Mrs. Brotherson and the
Rev. and Mrs. Mier sang. The
pallbearers were Ben Schaak,
Henry Gabel, Herman Hardt,
Henry Frickel, Ardo Benzel and
Rubin White.
Interment was in the Hardin
cemetery. A large concourse of
Borrowing relatives and friends
following both caskets to their
last resting place.
The sympathy Of the commun-
ity zoe out to these two stricken
families.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27

Mrs. Earl Cammock has return
ed from Denver where she and
MI. Cammock went three weeks
ago in order that he might take
treatment fol. an sailment from
which he has been suffering some
time. Mrs. Cammock reports that
his condition is much improved
and that he will return home next
Sunday night, which will be
pleasing intelligence to his many
friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27

Robert B. Saunders, manager Of
the Hardin yard of the Saunders
Lumber Co. and family who are
making an auto trip to the Pacific
coast, will be absent a couple of
weeks longer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
Mrs. O. H. Robertson Is SPEND
ing a few days with friends IN

Mrs. o. H. Robertson is SPEND
ing a few days with friends IN
Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Vandersloot
visited friends in Hardin, Monday.
The new school house at Camp
5 is nearing completion and looks
very nice. But what this COM
munity needs most of all is a
conSolidated school at St. Xavier
ana a bus to bring the rural
children in, which in turn would
"rw~and experienced teachers
WOO would be better fitted to give
these children the best education
to De had, and if all the money
was put into a consolidated school.
it would be a big drawing card
for people who live to bring their
children up in the very best en-
vironment and, of course school
is one of the important factors
in a child's life.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27

Center avenue, the main bust
ness street of Hardin has stream
,ers of the national colors across
from the larger buildings, giving
it a gala appearance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27

Attention is called to the page
adv. of the Big Horn County Ju-
bilee on the last page of this issue.
Read especially about the big pa
rade and the prizes offered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27

Killed I'm Accident Joe Grsenwad cho"n below below. m Robert as shafs, wei, were
Conrad Grenwad, brother Of the deceased. who was driving, escaped serious injury and death.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
LOST sTRAYED OR STOLEN

FOR SALE-Piano, radio and
wind charger, heatrola, cream
separator. Mrs. DORIS CLAWSON.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27

FOR SALE OR RENT New
modern house. See DR.. D. M.
STRANG. 35-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27

LOST-Keys on Hiway between
Hardin and Crow. Reward. Return
to Tribune-Herald Office. 1t-pd
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27

Sam Stevenson of Lodge Grass
was a Hardin visitor, Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27

FOR SALE-Three-room house
at corner of First street and
Crawford avenue, at a bargain if
taken at once. Reason for selling,
am leaving town. Inquire NJ,
Hardin Tribune Herald. 32-lp If
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27

FOR SALE-Native lumber at the
Miller & Ross sawmill on the
John Luther farm on Sarpy, %
miles northeast of Hardin at $l3
per thousand at the mill. tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27

FOR SALE-Kimball piano.,
cheap.-MRS. w. E. WARREN Big
tt Room 81. Big Horn Co.
Horn Co. Bank Bldg. tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
FOR RENT, FOR SALE ETC

WANTED-To buy hay and
See LYNN WILSON, Holly
Feed Yards, Hardin, Mont. 34-tf
Evening star., 1937-10-27

quarters, heretofore at Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church, is
1925 Sixteenth street NV. Cost of
purchase Of remodeling of the build
ing will be 100000. and an option
already has been taken on the prop
erty.
Tonight IL captains of special gifts
units, which have raised $1,000 since
last Thursday, and more than 40 gen.
ecal solicitation team captains will
be present to make plans for a city,
wide drive. DR.. William S. Abernetlly,
general chairman of the organization,
will preside.
The church's aim is to help the
more than 900 Chinese in Washing
ton, many of them students, become
Evening star., 1937-10-27
By Barbara Benedict.

Swinterton had written to friend of
his in New York-a young clergyman
who had a small church on Long Is
land during the winter, and would like
nothing better than to come up in the
mountains during the Summer months.
He was, Ethan's friend wrote, youth
of much promise.
Clodene got into the family car be-
side her mother and they headed for
the dock. Over the tops of spruce and
fir they could see the black smoke
from the incoming steamers funnel.
Usually Clodene got thrill out of
watching the small vessel appear
around the bend and swing for the
landing. Today she was miserable, her
thoughts filled with unhappy regrets.
QUITE crowd was gathered at the
X dock. Clodene and her mother got
out and mingle with the crowd. Sud-
denly Clodene's heart almost stopped
beating There at the end of the dock
was Aaron, dressed for travel, suit
case at his feet.
"AarOn!
He smiled at her unhappily. Hello,
Clodene."
You're going away! Youre-you're
leaving the island!"
He shrugged, smiling wistfully. "I
couldn't stay here. Not as long as you
are here, too"
Aaron, don't go! Please don't. II
didn't mean it. I'd die if you left me
alone. I'LL marry you whenever you
say
DO you mean that? Do you mean
you'll marry me even though haven't
a job?"
Yes. You were right. Nothing else
does matter. We-can make a go of
it together"
Darling" He took her in his arms.
They stood there thus, watching the
boat make its landing
Il wonder where the new minister
is?" Clodene said. oh, darling, it's
going to be wonderful. being married
by him right here on the island love
so much"
He shook his head. I'VE can't be
married by him" He smiled. THE
new minister arrived a week ago and
fell in love the very day he landed,
which is why he kept his identity a
secret. He wanted the girl to promise
to marry him for love alone. You see,
I'm the new minister"
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-10-27
Bv Nina Carter Tabb.
T7HE hunting country of Virginia
uoc the host IN q QrOliu of dis

ME- DuLlIliiB Coulltdy oi FhGhAA"
was the host to group OF dis
tinguished visitors yesterday
Il when members of the Belgian
Army Horse Show Team, Capt. Cheva-
lier Henri de Menten de Horne, 1t.
Paul Mondron, 1t. Ives van Strydonck
and 1t. Ferdinand Poswick. and Nine.
Poswick, came down to hunt with
Orange County Hounds.
They arrived here Monday in time
for dinner and were overnight guests
of. Mr.. and Mrs. George Garrett.
The meet, a special hunt for the
Belgian visitors, was started on the
Robert Young estate, with Bobby
Young acting master in,the absence of
Fletcher Harper, M. F. H., who was Ill
with cold.
The front lawn. OF the Youngs' place
was a scene of color and gayety as the
riders arrived. Smart tweeds, checks
and plaidS predominated in the rid
ing costumes, although some black
habits were worn. At 8 am. the
huntsman started off down the road,
followed by the master and field of
As, toward Freddy Princes gate and
turned right handed into the Garrett
farm. After drawing several coverts,
hounds, hunt staff. and riders ap-
peared against the skyline on high
hilltop and presented lovely picture.
As background there was mountain
of autumn hues and colors such as
lemon, russell, red, orange, green, gray
green, the gray white of sycamore
trees and numerous colors beyond my
ability to describe. Flanking a gentle
slope covered with a slight frost was
field of corn shocks with white mounds
of recently shucked corn-brightened
by the deep yellow of pumpkins. All
this, together with the bralliant sun
shine, seemed to be made to order for
the visiting Belgians. Later I was
told that they appreciated it as much
as do we who live here.
From the hill top Of the Garrett
place the huntsmen rode down to
cross the road and jump into Winston
Guests place, then onto the Delaney
Nicolls farm, where big red fox was
started. He ran back to the Garrett
land, circled to Nicolls. then to the
Walter Woolfe place. Hounds in full
cry recrossed Winston Guests land.
on across the Rumsey place, jumped
Evening star., 1937-10-27

you love you can't marry him when
you are being held in his arms.
"Yo do love me, don't you. dearest?"
at do. Oh, you know I do"
Then that's all that's necessary.
You're not marrying a job. You're
marrying me. The rest will work itself
out"
Her instructive better judgment re-
belled. She broke away from him and
ran along the footpath that led back
to the village. When he overlook her
she was in control of herself. He made
as though to take her in his arms
again, but she evaded him, looking at
him squarely.
Aaron, we can't. 1t isn't right. 1t
isn't sensible. We'd never be happy.
I do love you, but I want to respect
YOU, too. 1 want to be proud of my
husband"
You're not willing to start out on
what little have and make a go of
it together?"
NO"
He studied her moment. I'm sorry.
I made a mistake. We can still be
good friends"
They walked back to the village to-
gether. In front of her mothers cot
tage Aaron held out his hand. "Goodby,
Clodene. Remember, do love you.
always will
A LONE in her bedroom cl0dene
wept. They were tears of regret.
She did love him enough for anything.
She had been fool. All her life she
had waited for man like Aaron
Turner. And now he had come. less
than week ago. But it hadn't taken
week or day for them both to know
that each loved the other. 1t was just
one of those things.
She had tried to be sensible. She
wanted to be. They couldn't be happy
unless he had job. He didn't. He
said so. He seemed quite cheerful
about it, quite confident of the future.
All that mattered to him was that they
loved each other. Nothing else was i'm
portant-else her love wasn't real.
Her mother came into the room.
Hurry and dress, Clodene. It's tim.
for the new minister to arrive"
The new minister! Her heart leaped.
She had hoped that when the new
minister arrived she and Aaron
could
Evening star., 1937-10-27
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers in
Virginia and Maryland.

into the Smyre place. where hounds
were whipped of after an hours run.
The fox went on to his den.
The best country of Orange County
was hunted that day and the run
was a thrilling one. The Belgian
officers were mounted on fine hunters
sent to the meet for them by Louie
Leith and Horace Moffett, two men
noted for their good horses.
Among those following the hounds
were Mrs. George Garrett, Miss Mar
got Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Freddy
Prince, Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney Nicolls,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Langley, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Atkinson, Miss
Neville Atkinson, Mrs. William HUI
burt, Mrs. Robert Young. Mrs. Harold
Talbot, Mrs. Norman De r. White
house, Mrs. John Rawlings, Mrs.
Amory Perkins, Mrs. Fletcher Harper,
Horace Moffett, Fred Carter, William
Phillips, William Easton, Tommy Cook,
Shelton Glasscock and w. Jones.
After the hunt Mrs. Garrett served