davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-15
HOW NOT TO WORRY

Mrs. Franklin ID. Roosevelt issued
a New Year message to the women
i'm which she urged them TO worry
less. and said everything is made
worse by worry.
In a general way that is SO. Yet
some people need to worry more
When the slow pay debtor steps
high and declines TO worry because
the importunate creditors are camp
ing on his doorstep. he causes them
to do a lot of worrying. The coun-
try would not have suffered a pro-
longed depression, had business peO-
pie done more worrying in 1929
about the speculative dreams into
which they were venturing. with
their heads so high.
A lot of people now on relief
would have savings on which they
could rely if they had worried more
back in the boom days.
Some people worry so much that
they spoil their own future. AS Mrs.
Roosevelt says. half the battle is
confidence and courage. The worri-
some people fail to value Alright
their own powers and intelligence.
They see an enemy hiding behind
every bush. and trap in every dark
spot. People who go through life
in that fearful way. do not climb far
up the road of success. They are
doomed to small things.
If people would exercise good
Judgment they would not have to
worry so much. People have done
a tremendous lot of worrying during
the past seven years. because of poor
investments. They put their money
into something without any proper
inquiry. II they had asked some
competent banker or business man,
he would probably have told them
the thing was risky. Many of them
who refused to worry, are now wor-
rying still more for fear II will
never pay dollar. Get the low
down facts about your job. the mar
ket where you sell; goods, the things
you put money into. 'a and your
chances for sleep will be improved.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-15
THE sryENTY.rIFrH CoNearss

Ninety-six Senators and 435 Rep
resentatives are assembling at Wash
.ington. constituting the 18th Con
gress of the United States. They
are asked to unravel the perplexint
and tangled problems of industry
and to harmonise the clamor ant
conflict of sections and elements.
II they will follow the example ol
the great men who founded our sue
cessful government. when countless
other republics had proved only a
dream OF visionary philosophers. no
pending problem will be insoluble:
The world seems on the verge of
war. The nations shake their fists
and heap up instruments of warfare.
Congress should adopt policies that
will make friends instead of enemies,
We have developed the most won
derful system ever created for the
transaction of business. and for the
scientific utilization of American re-
sources. But the system has be-
come so big. and complicated that
when 1t gets out of order. few peo-
pie have any idea how to mend it.
II is good deal like running some
great ocean liner up some narrow
river. II it appears necessary to
turn in some different direction, the
ship is so enormous that it is almost
impossible to change her course
without running on some sand fiat.
These statesmen have behind them
the American people, the most in
telligent and enterprising in the
world. Nothing will go wholly
wrong while so many good folks are
back in the home towns. The coun-
try is like human body. If you
hurt one of its organs. all organs
suffer from the failure of the injured
organ to perform its function. So If
you hurt either North. South, East,
or West. or if you injure labor. capi-
tai, farming, or any other interest,
you injure all.
The sun of prosperity is again
shining over the land. and mists of |
doubt and fear are fading away.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-15

diced conclusions based on the facts
OF the case. Over long period t,f
time our nations retail merchandise
Ing system has developed under high
ly competitive conditions. and serves
the American people amazingiy weH:
In no other country is the consumer
whether he lives In metropolis
or a village given such good serv-
ice at SO low cost, or offered 40
wide selection of goods. That sys-
tenn must be preserved In the inter
est of the consumer
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-15
1T is MORE THAN possible that

1T is MORE THAN possible that
legislation looking. to the reorgani-
zation of the ustice-of-the-Peacea and
Magistrate systems in Delagare will
he presented in the General Assem-
bly, during its present session. One
of the reforms to be urged will be
the placing of these officials on a
straight salary basis instead of the
commission on fines basis as at pres
ent. This certainly is a step in the
right direction. If followed out ii
should do much to eliminate many
of the abuses of administration
which observers say has crept into
the present system. We believe that
where the official trying case has
no financial interest in the convic-
tion of culprit, at least the case
can be approached with an, open
mind. The ends of justice because
OF this will be better served and the
public will be better served. The
matter should be given serious con-
sideration when it is before the
members of the House and Senate
to the end that a NOR equitable sys-
TEN may be formula ed.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-15
No Sharp Line BetlDeen
Winter and Spring Wheat

Contrary to the popular impress
sion there is no sharp line which
distinguishes winter. wheats" and
spring wheats." In some parts of
California and in the South farmers
plant well-known varieties of
"spring wheat" in the fall and they
grow through the winter. The
growth habit is regarded by wheat
specialists as only one of the fac
tors which enable them to distin-
guish one variety of wheat from an
other.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-15
Milford, Friday, January Is, 1887
ANNOUNCEMENT THIS week

ANNOUNCEMENT THIS week
from the headquarters of the Ameri-
can Liberty League in Wilmington
that the organization will continue
to function Toward Education Re-
garding the Constitutional Form OF
Government" will be received with
varying emotions by Delawareans.
While the organization claims to be
non-partisan in its work. and while
it's aims are worthy at least in part.
there is grave doubt as to whether
such an organization is needed at
the present time. People in Della
ware are suspicious of the group
and its purpose. Thousands of good
citizens associate it with the old de-
funct Delaware Citizens League
which functioned a few years ago
and about which much controversy
arose. While the Chronicle has no
axe to grind and is heartily in favor
of the process of orderly constitu-
tional government-the announced
purpose of the continuing work of
the League-we believe that possibly
the educational work could be bet
ter facilitated through other agen-
cies than through the present setup.
People are tired of the old methods.
they have only recently expressed
themselves in very convincing |
manner and the public in general
is in no mood to be told the right |
method to be pursued in arriving at
new methods of procedure. While
we do not question the honesty of
intent on the part of the American
Liberty League. we believe that it
is better that its work cease in Del
aware-at least for the present.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-15
REDEEM

The many friends of Mrs. George
Fl. Jester. who recently underwent
two major operations in the Jeffer-
son Hospital I'm Philadelphia. will be
glad to learn that she returned to
her home on Wednesday of this
week. Mrs. Jester seems much i'm
proved and says Delaware looks
good to her.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-15
THE ON soNc sam.

THE OLD SONG SAID: "If you
amt got no money you needn't come
round. The home town merchant
says: Come round whether you
have any money or not. II you once
see our goods You will probably get
money somehow to buy them.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-15
CANNON CHURCH NEWS

Sunday School at $50 a. m. Jan.
II. Young peoples meeting at z
p. m. in charge of Intermediates.
C. E. Society. led by Miss Pauline
Truitt. Preaching at 7.30. by Rev.
J. M. Kay. pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-15

PEOPLE ARE constantly over
looking splendid bargains in the
stores because they were never in
formed about these bargains by adj
vertising.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
Detailed De. Program
for Dixie Quartet
Singing is is Given

Detailed musical program to be
sung by the Dixie Jubilee Quartet
in matinee and evening presenta-
tions at Washington hall on Tues
day, Nov. 9, has been announced
here by H. B. Field, superintendent
of schools, who, with Principal C.
R. Schmidt of the high school, is
in charge of the affair. Both a mat
inee and an evening program will
be given, the hours being 2:45 and
8 p. m.
Mr.. Field had the following to
say about the colored harmony
quartet:
'The peculiar charm of the plain
tive Southern Melodies is inper-
ishable. There is nothing so full of
genuine sweetness as these old
negro songs with all their simpli-
city and it takes the real negro to
sing them as they should be sung.
AS rendered by the Dixie Jubilee
Quartet these old plantation melod-
les take on new and more interest
ing charms. The singers get that
harmonious blend of voices that
always makes a male quartet so
popular. While the folklore songs
Continued on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
ORDER RIDER ON DEER
HUNT R.E||.SCINDED /

For at least another year, Car
bon county deer are safe from hum
ters' guns.
. Following a long and amicable
session of one of the most enthus-
iastic crowd of sportsmen gathered
here Friday in many years, B.. L.
Price, chairman of the state fish
and game commission, announced
a previous order opening the season
has been rescinded.
Approximately 800 Carbonites,
including many ranchers, attended
the meeting, following which Mr..
Price, who handled the situation in
"a capable manner, formed com
mittee to settle the controversy.
.s B At the general meeting o. H. P.
Shelley, whose papers editorials
brought out fal1acies in the order,
said he was brought into the dis
pute after Carbon ranchers had
protested opening of the season to
him.
E. P. Conwell, Carbon county at
torney, pointed out to the assem-
blage that his opinion on the boun-
daries for hunting deer was given
in his line of duty, to protect hun
ters from making legal errors
which might be costly, and that he
personally, had no interest in the
decision of the commission.
AS it turned out, Conwell's opin-
ion had considerable weight in the
final action taken by Price.
This committee discussed the en-
tire situation and decided, since the
commissions order was so ambigu-
GUS as to cause doubt as to where
hunting would be legal, that the
best solution would be to rescind
the order and close the entire
county to big game hunting for the
year.
Price informed the group that
Continued on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
THE WEEKS NEWS IN REVIEW


officers have been instructed to
watch for them.
G1endive-About a dozen teams
and some 80 men will start prelim-
mary construction on the Buffalo
Rapids project Nov. 10, according
to Chief Clerk E. M. Bean.
Butte-Twenty-four hours after
Douglas Gold, chairman for the
observance Of national safety week
here, delivered a radio talk on
safety in the home, emphasizing
the using of care in going down
stairs, he fell down the stairs at
his home, suffering numerous
bruises.
Kalispell-Dick Haggie and L.
Cameron of Moosejaw, Sask., ap-
peared before Judge Eugene Nc
Carthy, Haggie paid $3.50 for drum
ken driving and Cameron parted
with $40 for being drunk.
Columbia Falls-Mr. and Mrs.
Wendell Chapman of Washington,
D. c., feature writer's for the Ma
tional Geographic magazine, have
arrived here to spend the next two
months studying wild life in Glac-
ier national park.
Observation-Disclosures. Arthur We'll
day, whose death in an automobile
accident was reported from Long
view, Wash, was the former Emma
CONTINUED on Page ~
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
RITES III S !. FOR f MRS.
NAGLICH SUNDAY

Following a six weeks illness,
Mrs. Pete Naglich, 60, died at her
Bearcreek home at 1905 a. m.
Monday.
Mrs. Naglich was born in Jugo-
slavia on Sept. 81, 1877, coming
to America and to Bearcreek Is
years ago.
She is survived by her husband,
Pete Naglich, a son, Steve of Bear
creek, and a daughter, Mrs. Man
da Hamovich of Bearcreek.
There are two sisters in Min
nesota and a brother in New Mex
leo.
She was a member of the Croat-
ian fraternal union of America.
Rites will be noted from the St.
Agnes Catholic Church, Red Lodge,
at 2 p. m. Sunday, with the Rev.
FIR. Starkle officiating. Members of
the Croatian Fraternal Union of
America will have charge of rit-
uals at the Bearcreek cemetery
where the burial will take place.
Pallbearers will be Ernest Jor-
dan, Mike Segota, Phillip Mato-
vich, Steve Blazina, Mike Klepich
and Joe Uzalac.
The body is at the Martin Fun
eral home.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
NOTICE

NOTICE
A committee of Red Lodge mer-
chants have agreed to ask all busi-
nesses be closed on Armistice Day,
Nov. II.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
John |. LEWIS most DANGEROUS leader
IN AMERICA BRIDGES Tells REPUBLICANS

The senator discussed the sup
RENE court packing" battle of the
last session of congress at some
length, and said there was never
a time that all of the 16 Republic
an senator's We're not solidly op-
posed to the Rooseveltian propos-
ais. He said they "refrained from
making 4 told you So speeches and
let opposition Democrats hold the
center of the stage"
Taking up the appointment of
supmere court justices, he express
ed the opinion that members of
our highest tribunal should be fair,
tolerant, have good legal back
ground and training, be true liber-
ais and considerate Of the views of
others. He declared emphatically
that Justice Hugo L. Black, the re-
cent Rooseveltian appointee, does
not measure up to any of these
qualifications. The senator told of
his unsuccessful fight to secure
adoption of a senate resolution pro-
viding for public hearings on the
Black nomination.
Touching upon Montana affairs,
Bridges said he had joined with
Continued on Page -
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
CARBON SINGERS
READY FOR HIGH
SCHOOL OP PERETTA
Princess Chrysanthelmum"
Is At Washington
Hall Today

Musically-inclined students at
Carbon county high school have
completed preparations for "Princ-
ess Chrysanthemum," operetta to
be presented at Washington Hall
at $3.50 p. m. and 8 p. m. today, it
is announced by Miss Mary Hogan,
director.
Presented by the boys and
girls glee clubs, the singers have
been working for many weeks on
the production and a polished per-
formance is indicated.
The theme is Japanese and play
ers will act in costume. The story
centers around the endeavors Of
Prince So-True and Prince So-Sli
to win the hand of Princess Chry-
santhemum.
Leading parts are taken by Jean
Heatherly as the princess; Neil
Stacey as So-True; Arthur Scholz
as emperor; Roger Davis as So-Sli;
William Larkin as Saucer-Eyes;
Frances Gabetta as Tulip; Jane
Hardy as Top-Knot; Edna Schnei-
der as Ming Toy; Billy Moore,
Richard Field and Martin Heer-
wald as Devils; Ruth Olcott as
Fairy Moonbeam; Alvin Tjeltvent
as the emperor's bodyguard; and
Lorene Sherard, Dolores Hatch and
Bertha Marsyla as the princess
attendants.
Members of the court are as fol-
lows: Marie Stampfel, Theresa Fer
rando, Dolores Hatch, Betty Jean
Freeman, Helen Laukka, Gladys
Russell, Arlene Nevola, Barbara
Lynes, Dorothy Hongisto, Olga Kle-
pich, Helen Kolanch, Bertha Lun-
di, Mary Serafni, Betty Steinmae-
sci, Irma Mattila, Alberta Nee
nan, Helen Lammu, Margaret Con-
we'll, Caroline Hudak, Mary Jane
Doyle, Gertrude Koski, Wava
Thompson, Eva NAPLES, Wilma
Mayer, Mary Ellep Tarhune, Lii
liam Grym and Bertha Marsyla. ~
,.S =
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
WOIlen's Clubs of
Carbon Ready for
:IubercHIiIl Test

The most important report at
the business session of The Wo-
mans Club of Red Lodge when
the club met Tuesday afternoon
was that the Women's Clubs and
towns of Carbon County are ready
to start the tuberculosis Tests
when the assigned special nurse
arrives, perhaps next week.
DR.. B. K. Kilbourne, Epidemo-,
logist of the State Board of
Health has been invited to come
ito Red Lodge and take charge of
these tests and he will be here
after the nurse has finished the
necessary series Of talks inform
ing the parents about the nature
of these tests and the necessity
for them. Cooperation with the
Women's Clubs has been pledg-
ed by the County and City Boards
of Health, the High School Prin-
cipal, the High School Board, the
Red Cross Nurse and all physi-
clans. These tests will be given to
all High School students in Carbon
County whose parents consent to
have such tests given to their sons
and daughters. Details of pro-
cedure will be announced by the
nurse when she arrives.
Those re-instated to member
ship are Mrs. Joe Bailey and Mrs. |
Continued on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
PLENT YNOOD. MAN
BUYS DRUG STORE
w. A. Robson Sells, But
Will Remain In
Red Lodge

E. I. Miller, Plentywood drug
gist, has purchased the stock and
fixtures of the Red Lodge Drug
from w. A. Robson, Red Lodge
pharmacist for more than two
years.
Mr.. Robson, who came here
from Lowell, Wyo., in 1885, will re-
main here and practice chiropody,
he announced.
Mr.. Miller will continue to oper-
ate his drug store in Plentywood,
as well as the one in Red Lodge.
Red Lodges new druggist was
attracted to Red Lodge last sum-
n1er when he travelled over the new
Red Lodge highway entrance to
Yellowstone National Park. 81 like
the climate and the scenery, and
I'm sure I'll like it here" he said.
The establishment will be known
as "The Miller Drug, said the pro-
prietor, who has already taken
charge.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05

State
Butte-United States Senator
Burton K. Wheeler, of Butte de-
clared that he expects. to support
President Roosevelt during the
special session Of congress with
reference to farm and labor legis-
lation and other progressive mea-
sures for the welfare. of the peo-
pie in general"
Forsyth-Miss Florine Borer and
Larry Erpelding of Forsyth 4-H
were named as winners of the trip
to the National club congress to
be held in Chicago, Nov. 26 to
Dec. 4.
= Helena-Gov. Roy e. Ayers was
detained on his inspection tour of
several proposed water conserva-
tion projects and has not returned
to his office in Helena.
BiIlings-Enjoying a different
form of education for one day, 35.
honor students from rural grade
schools of Yellowstone county put
aside their school books and came
to Billings for the annual Kiwanis
club industrial tour.
Miles City-Officials- Of the state
industrial school here reported
three inmates escaped early last
week. The students were Leonard
Cline, Harold Cyrus and Rich.
ard Minor. Police and sheriff's
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
MONTHLY INCOME
OF CIO $50, 600

The income of John L. Lewis
CIO-income derived solely from
union members in the form of dues
and assessments-now averages
about $780, 900 per month.
This figure, along with one show
ing the expenditures of the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization,
was revealed during the meeting
of the CIOt executive committees.
Expenditures for the sixteen
months ending October / were list
ed as being ST, ,745;968.96. Details
Of the expenses were not made:
public, but were contained in a full
financial report read in closed ses-
sion of the officers However, it
was reported that approximately
$3.50, 900 had been expended for
strike activities of the Steel Work
ers Organizing / Committee. The
salaries paid to organizers and Of
ficers were not reported publicly.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
CONSIDER LOW BID
FOR ROAD SURFACE

Federal bureau of public roads
officials at Washington are consid-
ering low bid of $61, ,O4O for pro-
duction of bituminous aggregates
for 42.3 miles on the Red Lodge
Cooke approach road to Yellow
stone National Park.
Bids were opened at Portland
and the low offer submitted by
Charles Shannon of Butte.
Eleven other bids ranged up to
$128,35O.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
Plan.
TURKEY DANCE

Plans for the 37th annual
Thanksgiving ball, sponsored each
year by the Red Lodge Volunteer
Fire department., were completed
at a meeting of the organization at
the fire hall at 7:3O p. m. Thurs
day. o. ]. Simmons, president of
the organization presided.
AS in the past, the affair will be
held on Thanksgiving night at La
Dor Temple.
The News went to press too early
to report details of the gathering,
but full information will be in the
Picket-Jo Journal next Tuesday.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
OFFICIALS SEARCH
FOR BUTTER YEGGS

Carbon county authorities are
searching for one or more burglars
who broke into the Bridger Cream
cry company and stole 400 pounds
of freshly churned butter.
Deputy Sheriff Robert Pryde,
Bridger, is in charge of the case.
The butter was made in the even
ing and had not been packed.
Entrance was gained by forcing
a door, according to information
given Sheriff J. R. McFate.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
.FAv0R|TES BEATEN
AT LINCOLN FIELDS
Bien Fait and Watersp|ash
Score in Features as
Meeting Closes.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, September Aim
coin Fields most successful
Y meeting in five years came
to close today as $4,000
spectators watched Bien Eait. at 5 to
/, gallop to victory in the Calumet
Handicap and Watersplash. an out
slder, win the co-featured La Sale.
Bien Fait, 6-year-old stallion owned
by w. c. Stroube of Corsicana. Tex,
brought his owner s2.140 by winning
his first race of the year Seven went
to the post, and Bien Fait was away
first, and held command to the finish
The odds-on favorite. Marica, owned
by Tom Taggart, cut down the VIC
tors margin speedily in the stretch
but was a neck back at the wire. Miss
Dolphln was third, two lengths back
Watersplash an Outsider.
THE time for the furlongs was
1:lO4s.
Watersplash was the extreme out
slider in field of five which went in
the mile and three -sixteenths La Sale
Handicap
Watersplash's time was l:5725.
The thoroughbreds move Monday to
historic Hawthorne. where a 24-dav
meeting will be featured by the SIS, 900
Golo Cup, to be run September II,
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Aqueduct Results

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming:
Mi.givinrs tRobertsonj 81 81, s-5
Dubarry fArcaro) 1-3 I-6
Teddy Weed tAnderson) .-5
Also ran3PhiI Cough, priya,. Car,
Pharaboo and DR.. Tate.
Durst sAhe .dasa HIs1d'. s,r.s
and up; about el& miles.
aGalsac Collins I-S ont
National Anthem tWa,ker rs
Time 4:4i2; new track record.
t,so fsn-brant' AJunEie kins and
a-Greentree Stable entry
THIRD RACE-Purs.. 1000; y.ar-old
maiden fllies: 5 furlones
Counsueilo wilson - 7-5 3-5
Roseretter CPeters) 50 as
Confidence tWorkman) I-o
- Also ran@Ra;h Hurry: wndrp; Todd.
On, Lace ReiEh. La Joya, Moon Folly, War
lou. Hcraldic and Swing Time.
FOURTH RACE-The BAY shore Handi-
he Did (BaIaskij sa s-5 As
csbaliero Ii n. H. Richardo 81 ii
A.o %e' r.nsD.liber.tor. Appealing. SIT
Byrne. Mower and PRIVILEGED.
FIFTH RACE-The Stony Brook Stakes,
purse. $1,000 added: 3-year-old and up;
Il miles.
Gean Canach (Arcaro) IL SO ;-s
Star Shadow peters, I'll ii
Fair stein CWalD 50
Time. I:5O2s
Also ran-Pompev's Souau Bitt.rv
Berry. Up snd Doins, Night Bud Day
tonian and Sunanair.
SIXTH RACE-The ReveiIle Handcap;
class D; purse, $1,000; S-year-olds and
up: : furlonss
Top Radio (Arcaro) 1O-l Al ~
summed FausU 81 5.2
Bob's Boys Peters Is
Time, 1:25ts.
Also ran-Count Atlas Flyins Snow.
Moonton, HiEh Pool, Half Time, Miss
Rainbow Shot Up, BaEpipe and Miss
Premier.
SEVENTH RACE Purse. $1,000:
claiming: 3-year-olds and up; L IA miles
Minton tWrisht) Il.5 s-IO IL
Star Scout tSnyder) - Rs
Merry Pete fRichards) As
Time. 2:13tS.
Also ran-some Boy. Pitter Pat and
Glitterinx.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
STAlEY HEADS BOWLERS
LAnsburEh Primer to Guide Big
Department Store Loop.

A. K. staley Of Lansburgh l. Bros.
has been elected president of the De-
partment Store Bowling League, which
will open its season September Is at
the Recreation Alleys. Tom Flint Of
Guy-Curran is vice president, Irwin
Simon, the secretary and scorer, and
Vic Riston, treasurer.
The following men will represent
the league members: Willard Nor
wood, Hecht Co.; Vic Riston, 8. Kann
Sons; A. K. Staley, Lansburgh's; VIII
son Tolford, Palais Royal: Ralph
Scott, Raleigh Haberdasher: William
Mullen, Frank r. Jelleff: Albert Buy
nitzky, Credit Bureau: William King
solver. Woodward + Lothrop. and Tom
Flint, 0uy-Curran.