davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
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CROW AGENCY
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Il u u u u u u ~ ~ ~
William c. Bryant, project man.
ager of CCC-D left Saturday for
a viist to his parents home in
South Dakota.
Mrs. James Sloan vas hostess
to members of the Bridge club
and their husbands, Saturday
night. Twelve tables were played
and prizes were won by Mrs. Mol
zahn. Mrs. Harvey Olsen and DR..
Ballard.
Joe Pickett. senior foreman of
CCC-ID, is at home recovering
from a badly wrenched ankle.
Pickett barely escaped getting a
broken leg while loading a by
draulic scraper on a truck, last
Wednesday.
The Crow Warriors will play the
Musselshell Muscle-Men on Satur-
in the Crow gym. The first game
of the season. played last week
with the Leureleaf team from Bill
llngs. was an exciting contest, won
by the Warriors 44-36.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davis
and daughter Rae Ann of Buffalo,
Wyo., spent the holidays with
Herman Wegner and Mr.. and Mrs.
! w. S. Voiles. Mrs. Davis is re-
membered as Theota Wegner. A
main feature of the Thanksgiving
festivities "a a cake, with one
candle for Rae Ann, celebrating
her first birthday.
Miss Janet Burns became the
bride of Robert Yellowtail, Jr., at
a ceremony performed by Justice
Robert A. Vickers in Hardin. Sat-
urday evening. Mrs. Yellowtail
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Burns of Crow and Mr.
Yellowtail is the son of Superin-
tendent Yellowtail. Mrs. Yellow
tail will continue in her work as
stenographer in the CCC-D Of
flee until Mr.. Yellowtail completes
his school year in Hardin high
school.
CCC-D proposes to establish a
camp of fifty or more men in the
Pryor mountains to construct a
firelane. The fire lane, an item
of fire hazard reduction. is badly
needed. Constructed through tim
Der and brush for about twelve
miles, this thirty-foot lane will
be the possible means of saving
much watershed vegetation in case
Of fire. Slash, windfalls and snags
would also be disposed of INF the
clearing process. Fire lanes in
timber areas have long ago passed
the experimental stage. They are
now an accepted part Of sound
forest policy. In areas with a high
fire hazard, such as the,
Pryor mountains, work of this
type is invaluable. The project
would provide work for approx,
mately three to four months dur
ing the winter. The project is
now being considered by Commits
sioner Collier for his approval.
The first and second year girls
have started sewing activities. The:
first year girls finished one end
of their tea towels. The second
year girls made French seams,
under the supervision OF the third
year girls. The third year material
has not arrived yet. This meeting
took place on Nov. II at the Crow
gym Mrs. A. H Walker brought
a visitor, Mrs. J. B. Knight 81
Washington, to the club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
HARDIN COMMUNITY CHURCH

Thought for week; Spurgeon
the prince of preachers, used tc
say, Preach nothing down but
the devil, and nothing up but
Christ"
Sunday school , 10.
Morning worship at IL.
Y. P. S. at $50.
Evangelistic service at 7:30
Good singing and gospel message
Tuesday prayer service.
Wednesday children's meeting
400.
Friday midweek service.
Come and bring your friends.
REV. BEN NELSON,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

There will be services at the
German Lutheran church at Har-
din on Sunday. Nov. %. at 4
o'clock.
The sermon theme will be
"Christ's Triumphal Entry into
jerusalem"
There will also be a business
meeting on Wednesday evening at
7:30 o'clock. President A. NJ.
Shindler will be there to ascertain
the advisability of placing a
local pastor for the English speak
ing Lutherans of Hardin and vi
cinity. All interested are urged to
be present.
T. S. STOCKDAL.
Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26

A lubricating pit 60 feet long
has been installed in a Pacific
Coast service station, so that on
orators can lubricate three motor
cars or trucks simultaneously.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
Christian Endeovor, p. m.
Rev. G. e. Martin will preach.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
w. A. CLARK. JR., ESTATE TAX
OF $780, O7 GOES TO STATE

BY unanimous decision, the
Montana Supreme Court upheld
the State Tax Boards efforts to
collect inheritance taxes from the
w. A. Clark, Jr., estate, in the sum
of $540,9 07, the past week, thereby
concluding litigation that has
been in progress for three years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
GOLD DUST SURFACING ON
HELENA CLANCY HIGHWAY

Black sand used as a %surfacing
with oil on the new highway be-
tween Helena end Clancy contains
gold dust, ranging as high as go
cents per cubic yard, H. M. Lam
caster, Helena mining engineer,
says. Lancaster has made tests of
the sand being used and says it is
permeated with gold.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
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PUBLIC FORUM
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Publications in this column
do not necessarily express the
opinions of the editors of this
neWSpaper.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26

The average passenger motor
vehicle now consumes more than
600 gallons Of gasoline per year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26

Oil is produced in % states, re-
fined In IS, and marketed in all.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26

The average gasoline filling sta
ton operator collects $4,000 a year
in taxes from it's customers, this
amount representing one-third OF
more of gross receipts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
NEW SPEED LIMIT
 FOR AUTOMOBILES
40 Miles an Hour Maxi mum Placed By State
 Traffic Commission

Drivers exceeding the 40-mile-an- hour mark on the highways tonight will be liable to arrest and fine. And driving about the 40-clip on any night hereafter will make tho a,,to- mobile operator liable to tl>e same procedure.
 The state traffic commission made the rule yesterday, acting on a recommendation from the highway safety commission that the speed limit be reduced for night driving The rule becomes effective immedi- ately and is to be applied between sunset and sunrise.
 A corresponding reduction in speed in congested areas $ also or dered. This means that where the usual day speed limit is 35 miles all hour, the night limit will be 25.
 On last Friday the commission announced that the 50-mile limit which formerly applied to trunk lines only, has been extended tc all roads within its jurisdiction. This of course, Is for day driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

brands of merchandise "just as cheaply as you can buy them any, where else on earth" MT. Temple ton writes that by buying in Water bury you will not only buy right goods at the right prices, but you will leave your money in Waterbury where it does the most good"
 TempletOn Corner
 MT. Templeton writes a matter of fact letter, in part, as follows:
 T want to call your attention to the fact that we have now estab- lished on Templeton's Corner what we think, and what the travelling men that cover New England assure us, is the best-eouipped hardware establishment in this section of the country.
 We have agencies for all of the leading standard lines-no gyps and no junk-but what we believe is the finest quality hardware which is sold the world over. We are very proud of this .. proud of the organization
 men who have been in business great many years and who have experience desire to do the right thing by our customers as well as ourselves"
 Thus, Mir. Templeton points the view of Waterburys leading nler- chants, the Chamber of Commerce, those citizens who realize that only by buying in Waterbury can the local consumer keep down the cur rent increase in living costs to a minimum. Throughout the country reports show that living costs are rising to peak heights of the past several years.
 Buying in Waterbury will mean they point out, that the local supply and demand can be controlled to the extent that merchants can effect savings for every consumer. StAn- dard goods can be bought by the in- dividuel consumer ct prices on pa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
MRS. VOEGTLIN
 NOT VERY WELL
Geddes Terrace Woman, Hurt Last Month, On
 Hospital Danger List

Mrs. Bertha Voegtlin, of A Geddes Terrace. who was critically injured when struck by car while walking on the Naugatuck road October g, was reported mot very well' at St. Mary's Hospital today. Her name re- mains on the danger list. ~
 John R. Foote, of 8 Spark street, this city, was the operator of the car which struck Mrs. Voegtlin, ac- cofding to police.
 Mrs. George H. Staebler, of 15 Henry street, was also in a critical condition today at St. Mary's Hos- pital. Her name remains on the danger list and no improvement has been reported since she was injured in an auto accident on the Che shire road, Nov, 2. George Staebler, her husband, was the driver of the car in which Mrs. Staebler was 8 passenger when 1t crashed into three fence posts and a telephone pole. Mir. Staebler was comparatively un- injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

with even prices of "cut rate" or ganizations located in far away cities
 Money Remains Here .
 Every saving effected by quick tournover in goods of local mer- chants will be reflected in prices to consumers, the money so spent will remain in Waterbury, good business will mean lowered living costs, MT. Templeton,s letter points out. He describes, further, his organizaticss and names the number of local men who have long been employees of Templeton's, as follows:
 R. J. Bolan, hardware; John Moran, builders hardware expert: Oscar Ziglatzki, paint; R. L. Mum ger. salesman: MT. Robison, agricul- ture: John Heath, tires; Henry As- selin. hardware; Henry Johnson, hardware; Robert Kiersted, sport ing goods: James Cannon and James Nicol, steel department; w A. Thomson, hardware; Arthur E. Rompre. hardware; Otto Wende- hack and Al Reisinger, gasoline and oil: Floyd Wooster. Newell Porich r. J. Martin, Carl Austin, Frank Rosa, Domenic Ftlsco, Carl Car riero, junior employees; c. R. Singer head of ofiice department of ten women employees.
 The concern. MT. Templeton con. cludes, serves the entire Naugatuck Valley region with Enterprise Service" to Torrington. Forestville Thomaston, Pequabuck, Bristol Northfleld. Plymouth, Terryville shelton, AnsoniR and Derby, and direct line to Nauyatuek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

signs to the "built-up" areas and in Indiana there was 8 plan to irl- power the State Highway Comnnis- sion to designate any part of any state highway boulevard" and probihit signs within 800 feet.
 Most of the state regulations eX- empt signs actually on or near the places of business they advertise. So in Massachusetts Virginia and other states the effort is being made to expand this to permit signs not only for the place of business itself, but for any goods sold there. Thus a package of gum or 8 bottle of soft drink for sale at any stand would open the gate to big signs there without regard to setback" laws. Reply On Zoning Now
 The Roadside Council, however, is beginning to lose faith in control and regulation of roadside advertis- ing by taxing signs and limiting their size and positions. It now tends to rely more on zoning, that is, the creating of certain rural areas in which all such signs are prohibited and the defining of business centers certain circumstances and condi- tions.
 The council is @ federation of many state and regional organiza- tions working toward the same end, and has the cooperation of a score of other organizations work ing for civic and esthetic better ment in general.
 The Roadside Committee of the American Automobile Association is also working on plans for simi- lar improvement of the safety and beauty of rural roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

Hearsay. State Policeman Jimmy COnlOn, who will slip the ring on the finger of comedy Mary MahOney next Monday morning will be honOred at a testimonial dinner at Dan SuozZOS tomorrow evening Charley Keeey whose puns know no limts will be toastmaser
 John Sullivan of the IdylwOod Avenoo Sullivans IS sporting around in a new Ford sedan. Henry Dowl- ing, Harry DeVOrken, Dan Kenny, Dr. Joseph Hackett were among the many Brass Cityites who sat through the rain to watch Nore Dame beat Army Saturday in New York. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Karchauskas are back from glorious honeymoon in Washington, D. C. The recent bride is the former Eva Vaaitis Little Phyllis Cocchiola of 61 Pinehurst Avenue made her debut in the Tower sanctum the other day with Dlg bag of tnfoil Many thanks Phil! Drop m more olen!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
Battles To Ban Roadside Signs
 Lie Ahead Of 1888 Legislatures
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 New York, Nov. 16-A determined assault on roadside billboards that lacerate the landscape and soil the scenery will be launched next year by the National Roadside Council, composed of some IS organizations interested in preserving and restor- ing natural beauty.
 The councils aim is nothing less than complete elimination of ad- vertising from the rural country side. It admits that no state regu- lations have as yet accomplished this aim, but it is hopeful in view of drastic proposals scheduled to came before many state legislative sessions in 1888.
 Maine, according to the council, is the leader in progress toward "signless" countryside. It's already somewhat drastic law of 1885 was strengthened this year, raising the permit fee for roadside billboards from $l for reach sign to graded fee ranging up to $5. The Maine law was also amended to permit cities and towns to levy a further tax in addition to the state rate if they wish.
 Must Be Fenced
 Delaware also took a rap at road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

New Years Day has been selected by members of the Lithuanian In dependent Political club as the date for the rededication of their newly altered quarters at 48 Green Street. The selection of the date and ar- engagements for the program will De of great interest to the HOO mem bers of the organization and others who contemplate membership.
 According to present plans Mayor Frank Hayes has been invited as principal speaker for the occasion with others to be heard including officers of the L. I. P. club and sey- eral others who have been out standing in organization activities.
 It was also tentatively revealed that the 35th anniversary banquet of the club will take place on Janu- ary 22nd with reservations declared
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
Tall Tower Topics
Good Evening.
THANKSGIVING DATE
sy THE MAN IN THE TOWER

We're going to mothers for Thanksgiving
 She loves to have her children about All her grown sons and daughters,
 And their children-were all going out. This is our yearly old home day
 And 1t holds bit of honely charm, We leave behind the city streets
 And make straightway for the farm. The long table in the big bright dining room Is set for at least fourteen, Two turkeys and length of spare ribs
 And numerous courses in between All those homemade condiments
 Jellies, both cranberry and grape, Two kinds of pie caxeS and cookies,
 The youngsters just stand agape. At two sharp mothers announcing,
 Come on, now, all pull in, And you may be sure the nelpings,
 Are not what you'd call thin. Dishes of steaming vegetables,
 Onions, cauhower and squash, Heaps and heaps of gblet gravy
 In which all the victuals slosh. Now there's dinner that's dinner
 Served in the old fashioned style Everyone pitches In and helps to serve
 There are stories that make everyone smile. So we'll go to mothers for Thanksgiving
 Just as we've always done All mothers children and their children
 For day of food and fun.
 -Em Elm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

side ruination this summer, the council reports, by a new law that auto junk yards, unless quarter of 8 mile from the road, must be fenced according to state specifica- tions.
 The Massachusetts Department of Public Works has disapproved 8l3 billboards and ordered their remov- al under a law 12 years old, which has not been rigidly enforced. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
COMIC VALENTINES?

Between scenes of "The Big Broadcast of 193S," W. c. Fields is busily engaged in composing wires to send to his many friends on Christmas day. Each wire will be an individual message composed by Fields and he will send all of them Christmas morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

The many friends of the late Margaret Fox McCratn Sare with her husband the deep sorrow occasoned by her premature death Striving vaantly to overcome the signal sorrow of the death of their first loved one in child birth, she just about to head for home and adjust herself to the many sad memories that accompanied this great trial as we'll the deprivation of the great maternal love which every young mother treasures in her heart For many years Margaret did her bit and did 1t noby admnisterng to the sick and the dying as she daily went about doing good on her arduous duties Of oca @ ys hsa carried away early in her happy marriage days for u doubtedy she denied of many many experiences ot life which wa mature Benedics however sad or arduous they may have been cherish and would never give np Bu grow old and that she will live in the memories of her loved ones forever, Thomas Moore once wrote this lovely verse:
 "VVecp not whom the veil of the tomb
 In lifes morning hath hid from our eyes
 Ere q blight OCT the spirits young bloom
 Or earth proaned what was born for the skies
 Yea she has joined that great inspiring and be- wderng throng of stars-one of which once guided wise men to an eternal leader May her spirit reach earhward and do likewise for those who mourn her premature pass ing! ... RUHTRA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

mands are likely to be larger than official calculations and some in fluential advisers believe in raising taxes and spending money rather than economizing. holding that a reduction of $2,500000,000 in fed eral outlay as compared with last years is largely responsible for the slump. A Morgenthau's insistence that private industry must start something and that "no one will starve" must be borne in mind. Relief Demands Grow
 RELIEF: If unemployment con- tinues to increase there is likely tc be demand for at least half a mill lion dollars in addition to the $l,- 500, 100000 appropriated for 1937-3t work relief. Roosevelt has been hop ing to get the l938-39 appropria. ton down to a billion dollars.
 Senator Byrnes of South Carolina again will try to have cities and states compelled to contribute 25 per cent of work relief funds, which would mean wrecking the WPA pro- gram in some areas, since the aver age level of domestic contributions lis 9 per cent and sections well be- low the average usually can't pay more than they do.
 Broaden Income Tax
 TAX REVISION: The Treasury lhas been working out revision pro- gram and Morgenthau has said he favors reducing consumer or hid den" taxes and increasing the num- Der of income tax payers. There's much talk of increasing tax on in- comes between $l0,00o-or $5,000- and $50,000.
 Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin will push his plan to broaden the base reducing personal exemptions from $2,50O to $2,000 for married persons and from $l,000 to $500 for the unmarried and raise surtaXes in middle brackets-a combination which he says would produce $350,- 100000 a year. Chances of heavier taxes are still good-if the budget Is to be balanced.
 Keep Profits Taxes
 UNDISTRIBUTED CORPORATE SURPLUS TAX: Revision sure, but repeal unlikely. Congress may be more liberal, but the administration now Is willing to consent only to exemptions, limited rainy day" cushioning and relatively small ex- emption for expansion purposes. Principle of the tax must be retain cd, the administration insists. with bulk of profit surplus subject to tax. CAPITAL GAINS TAX: (income tax rates applied to unearned pro- fits, accruing mostly on stocks, bonds and real estate). No change likely unless administration gets behind move to exempt from the tax pro- fits made on new housing develop mentS.
 TAX EXEMPT SECURITIES: Income from federal and other tax exempt securities is likely to be made taxable, in effect by taxing other income additionally in proportion to amount of tax-eXempt income re- ported.
 SOCIAL SECURITY TAXES: Much talk, leading to eventual re- vision, but no immediate prospect for action.
 Amendments to the Federal Hous- ing Administration act, to make in- vestments in new real estate de- |velopments more attractive, are like ly. Also other legislation designed to stimulate private enterprise if any, one can think of schemes the ad- ministration will accept.
 Anti-monopoly legislation is still in the study stage at the Depart ment of Justice. Definite proposals probably will emerge in time, but no one knows when.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

Underwood briefs |. . |. Betty Prill and Joan Moore have the art of riding horse after countless lessons at the Cheshire Academy Sticktoittiveness Is virtue in pastime like that claim Betty and Joan
 Alice Powers and Genevieve Crean, graduates of st. Marys Hospital Training School for Nurses are do- ing regular duty at the Griffin hospital in Derby The girls like their jobs and their patients like them How could the patients do otherwise? Herb smith ana Leila T. Alexander are conducting the annual southern turkey supper for the InterRacial Committee at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House, Thursday Decemoer g. What an appetizing menu they've prepared! Charles Rip Donato missed his first Sunday night dance in years two evenings past. An infected toe which confined him to the Waterbury hospital for sev- era days the the gals felt so d0wnhearted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

0 eC I . ' u I y Morgenthau pro- poses economics of $700, 1000 to be effected on appropria t l 0 n s for highways, public works, agriculture and relief. Roosevelt is not as entusi- astic Q budget balancer as Mor- genthau, how ever, and Con- gress a l W a y s finds 1t hard to economize.
 nll An
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
DENTIST ALMOST
 OVERCOME BY GAS
fsuecial to The Dernocrat)

Watertown, Nov. l6 - Illuminat- ing gas almost overcarne Dr. Glen Jackson and his dental assistant, Miss Marjorie Black, yesterday when workmen engaged in digging for the 36-inch water main from Waterbury to the Shepaug reservoir brok ca gas main. The gas seeped into the Burns block where Dr. Jackson has his office. .... ,,-, .,.
 The doctor and his assistant both complained of dizziness, but after resting at their respective homes for Q few hours, felt much better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
] . BEHIND l THE SCENESI WASHINGTON H RODNEY DuTcHER-A
 Democrat Washington
 Correspondent
Reduce Relief Costs; Revise Income Taxes,
 Urge Balancers
 Of The Budget

This is the last of six articles
 on Congress and what lies ahead
 of 1t in the special session called
 by President Roosevelt.
 Washington, Nov. 16 - The inter- related issues of the budget, taxa ton relief and the general business situation will provide plenty of headaches on Capitol Hill-and per- haps elsewhere-in the next few months.
 Fiscal matters presumably won't come before Congress until the reg ular session beginning in January, whereafter Roosevelt will indicate and Congress must decide how much money the government shall spend in the l938-39 fiscal year and where the government Is going to get 1t. Meanwhile, expenditures, taxes and the slump are on every body's mind. A bird's-eye view fol- lows:
 Smaller Deficit Forecast
 BUDGET: The Treasury now an- ticipates a $700,000,000 deficit for l937-38, as compared with the $2,- 700, 900, ,000 deficit of 1936-37,