davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
ENTERTAINS LARGE
CROWD WITH PLAYS

Students of the English " class
presented three enjoyable one-act
plays at the high school Monday eve
ning before crowd that taxed the
capacity of the hall. Every seat was
taken and many late Corners were OBJ
liged to stand. The plays were. as
usual, we'll performed, the casts dis
playing talent that is already known.
To add to the evenings entertain
ment, a short play, Its Mama Who
Pays, in the form of reading by
Katherine Fenolia was also favorably
given. The manuscript was written
by Bill Gillen, member of the class
of '2S, and shows marked ability.
The plays in brief were: sWhere
But in America ~ Those who took
part were Naomi MeMlnn as Molly,
Leila Muller as her husband, and Viola
Puumala as Hilda the Swedish servant
girl around whom the theme of the
story was based.
The second play" Suppressed De-
eiss was the nit OF the evening,
and brought forth bursts of laughter
from the audience. The topic of the
play was psyeho-analysis or the sub
conscious mind. and it kept the spec
tators guessing as to what the plot
was going to lead to next. The cast
was composed of Eugene Egan, Dor
othy Fleming and Elizabeth Lehtola.
The third number was called 1.-The
Hyaeinthsa and dealt with economy
and thriftlessness ON the part of
mother and her two daughters. Mary
Naretti played the part of penny
pinching mother, who trys to mold
her daughters to ways of economy and
succeeds with one daughter, played
by Dorothy Davis, while the other be-
lieves in spending money and having
a good time while the opportunity is
at hand. Esther Mcdaniel took the
part of the spendthrift daughter.
Helen Williams presided and an
nouneed the plays and players. Ted
Viers and Gene Egan did the work of
changing sets and scenery.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-17
A PRETTY HOME
WEDDING TAKES
PLACE MONDAY

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Evans, 407 North Platt avenue, a very
pretty evening wedding took place
when Wesley L. Davies and Alma Kent
were united in the bonds of holy we'd
lock on Monday, May IA. Ben Bakka
was the best man and Miss Una A.
McFate was the bridesmaid The
wedding ceremony was pronounced by
the Rev. D. Ellis Evans of the Congre-
gational church. Refreshments were
served and pleasant evening was
spent. These young people are among
the prominent young people of Red
Lodge and many friends wish them a
bon voyage through life.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-17
MEMORIAL. DAY

Memorial day is less than two
weeks away and the local post of the
American Legion, as we'll as the
legion post at Bridger are making
active preparations to fittingly OBJ
serve it. Memorial day is not a day
Of celebration but of sacred memory.
When we fail to properly observe it
chaos has come again and the end, not
only of appreciation, but also of
popular government and enlighten-
ment is in sight.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-17

great altruistic movements that have
made him so well known would alone
recommend him to lasting fame. He
takes no note OF red tape when chill
dren are dying for want of bread; he
grasps the situation attendent to ma
tional tragedy with mastery that
has known no peer in the annals of
time.
When famine, flood or pestilence
lay waste any section of the nation
the people and the statesman instine-
lively think of Hoover and Hoover
formulates plans and carries them into
execution to alleviate human suffer-
ing. He doesn't send his agents; he
goes himself. Standing on the ruins
with suffering people about him he
sets new star of hope in a new
armament and follows that star.
In the discharge of his duties as
cabinet officer he openly and fearless
" speaks his mind. He is no pro-
crastinator. He uses the trained mind
of the superb engineer that he is in
deciding of effective action and def
mite results. He will do so should he
be called upon to guide the Ship of
State.
So-lf the American people want
an able statesman for president. If
they want fearlessness and courage
and honesty to dominate that exalted
office; if they woud make real merit
the measure of the man whom they
will select for the next president of
the United States they will elect Her
bert Hoover.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-17
LEAP YEAR

When | meet with you tonight,
Beneath the elm-tree,
That shades the pathway
And the dear old gate,
Will you let me say one word
And ask one question,
Or is it now too late?
There are memories dear,
That throng the pathway,
There are ghosts that troop,
In legions through the gate,
But there's not in all the world
A place more fitting,
For me to learn my fate.
There'll be the same rich
Frangrance from the clover,
The swallows as of old
Will homeward fly,
There'll be the same old moon
To shine upon US,
As in the days gone by.
For June is coming on
And this is Leap year,
And tonight I'm going to
Ask you if | can,
If you will "choose to run"
Life's race beside me
And be my darling man.
So tonight, dear, when we
Meet beneath the elm-tree,
The gate will be
A symbol and a sign,
If l find it closed
Your heart is closed against me,
But If open-you are mine.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors who extended aid and
sympathy during our recent bereave-
ment and to express our appreciation
of the many beautiful floral offerings
and the music at the funeral service
and also to the Italian Society and
Ladies Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Columbus
and Family.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bertagnoli
and Family.
Mrs. Mary Roat and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baptist Gina
and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Boggio
and Family.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors
who SO kindly assisted us during the
sickness and death of our dear hus-
band and father; to the Farmers
union for the beautiful flowers, to the
singers, to the minister for his COM
forting words-we thank you all.
MRS. LEON SHORTEN
AND CHILDREN.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-17

ciates the cooperation it has received
from the business men of Red Lodge
in the past and feel an explanation is
due them.
The year book is a State Federation
of Labor proposition and should have
been presented as such. Messrs.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-17
CROP PROSPECTS

The copious and much needed rains
that visited this county the fore part
of the week were welcomed by the
farmers. A few more of them at the
right time will insure bumper crops
this wear.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-17
LITER

Mrs. R. A. Thornton of Bridger is
the author of very beautiful
Mothers day poem which appeared in
last weeks issue of the Bridger
Times.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-17
PROGRESS

The bonded Indebtedness of From
berg was reduced $4,000 last week,
when that amount of the water bond
issue was taken up and the bonds
cancelled.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-17

Ruth Lantz,, s-year-old st. Paul
girl, swallowed the wishbone of a
chicken and an operation was neces-
sary to save her lie.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-17

The late king of Sisowath of Cam
bodia left 400 widows, who will re-
ceive pensions from the government.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-17

Graves and Juneman had no author
ity from local No. It'll, U. M. w. of
A., to link its name in any way with
the federation year book.
GEORGE MCDONALD,
Secretary Local No. It'll,
u. M. w. of A.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-17

The Carbon County News = One
whole year, $3.50.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-17

Subscribe for the News
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
BANQUET TO CLOSE DUSTY B. B. LEAGUE
Players, Officials and Fans to
 Dine at Y. M. (. A.

Official termination of the Indus trial Basketball season will take place next Thursday at the Y. NJ. C. A. when players, fans, officials and all others connected with the project during the past year will gather at the annual banquet. The affair will start at G:30 o'clock and will be one of the biggest events Of it's kind, held in some time.
 The committee on arrangements for the banquet consists of William HiCkic of Corbin Screw, John Hu- bert of Landers and Bryce Long Of the Y, M. (. A. and secretary Of the Industrial Athletic. council. The committee named to arrange for the entertainment and speakers, consists Of Jack Tobin Of Corbin Cabinet Lock, Clarence Coons and Ray Fa- bian of r. X. r. Corbin and James Murphy of Stanley Rule.
 Besides the players and fans, all officials connected with the league will be present as guests. These will include Richard Dillon, basket ball referee: members of the ath- letic committee of the "Y," Messrs Toretsky and Perlstein. owners of the Stanley Arena and a number of others.
 A toastmaster and speaker for the occasion will be chosen at a meet ing of the entertainment commit tee to be called within the next few days and other numbcrs of enter tainmcnt will probably be planned.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
Man Who Thought Gang
 Was After Him Is HI

Hartford, May R1John Peters. 94. of 4o12 South Armory street, Chicago, H., who was picked up by Hartford police carly last Tuesday morning, is nervously and mentally i'll and requires institutional care, according to Dr. Whitefield N. Thompson, superintendent of the Hartford retreat, testifying in the police court this morning.
 Peters' case was continued by Judge Schatz until May 9th that the department of state agencies may bs notified and the man removed to some institution in Illinois. Peters was taken in tow by the Hartford police when he complained at Union station Tuesday morning that he had been fired on four times in Chi eaEo, following the last election primaries. and his enemies had fol- lowed him to New York and to Hartford. A loaded revolver was taken from him at the station.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
GIRL IS SUING FOR
 FATHERS SUPPORT
Wants Same Advantages as Her
 Half.SEters

Bridgeport. May F-The first step was taken today in an action brought by Grace M Tumbridge. 1s. of New York city, against her father, John W. TumhridEe of Ridxefeld, retired real estate broker The girl sues to have the court com- pei her father to support her in the same manner as his two other daughters by q previous marriage.
 Today Judge Carl Foster reserved decision after arguments on de- n,urrer entered by counsel for the girl to an answer filed by Turn bridge in which he sets forth that eight years ago he gave the girls mother the sum of s17,o0n for her support, At the time Of this claimed Eift the girls mother. now Mrs. Grace M Tumhridge Mason also of New York, secured decree of d. vorcs from Tumbridge in the county court of Cascade. Mont. The action was based upon, | claim of assertion.
 Counsel for the girl in his argu- nnsnts declared that the $17,ooo gift given at the time of divorce has no bsaring on tho case and that the primary responsibility for support of minor children, according to this states laws. rests upon the father. Counsel for Tumbridge contended that tho gift is of material impor- tanes in the fnal disposition of the court In regard to the amount Tum- bridEs should pay. if any.
 The Tumbridges were married tn New York city on April IS, 1903 :
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
TAKES VACATION
 BY HANGING SELF
Sanitarium Employees Body
 Found Suspended in Room

When one of his fellow employees his way through the door of Edwin H. Osland's room at the sanitarium yesterday, he found Osland hanging by his belt which was fastened to q hook on the door. He had been dead since Monday night or Tues day morning. according to the esti- nation of the authorities. The en- ployc's suspicion was aroused when he found the key inside the door.
 In his pocket was check for $50 which was 10 be used 10 finance a vacation which he was to start on Monday. He had been sick at vari- GUS times and the authorities at the sanitarium allowed him a vacation. When the body was found in the room, bis clothes were packed and it appeared probable that he was planning on leaving for his vacation. It is believed that he jumped from d. chair or some other object to ac- compllsh the suicide.
 The remains were placed In charge of Erickson X Carlson Co, under takers, who prepared them for bur- lal
 Osland has been employed at the sanltarluin for some time. He was 3 member of the odd Fellows and the t'rldhem society.
 Surviving inn are three sisters. Mrs George II Glea1 of Mort ha amp- ton. Mass. and Miss Amy and Mss Helen pslaud of this city,
 Funeral services. will he held at rtrp in chapel ot %.%0 o'clock tomcr- LOW afternoon Burial will be in lalrflcW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
SUICIDE HOMES
oaain of Such Institutions All Over Huasary Is Latest Idea of Gov ofnanent Officials.

Budapest. Hungary. May { R - 4 chain of Suicide homes' all over Hungary is the latest idea of the government to take care of those who would kill themselves and those who have been saved from doing so. Plans were completed to- day for the establishment of a se- yies of these refuges.
 To remove the stigma of self murder" the superintcndents of these homes will be ordered to keep secret the names. family connec- tions and social standing of all the inmates.
 The government hopes that the creation of the homes will cffec- tually reduce the number of Hun gary's ever increasing suicides. which in the last 13 months have totalled 4,300.
 Those taking advantage of the care thus provided by the. govern- ment will be given moral and ma terial support so that they can start life again. Jobs will be found for them, if possible, and their fam lilies will be assisted.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
City Items

Simon Novel Charles Budnlck. Stanley Rudnlck, William Laskv. Nivi Adams and George Bartus of th,s city left today for Hudson. N. Y, here they will attend 3 we'd ding. They are making the trip by auto.
 Dr. George W. Dunn has moved his office 10 the Commercial Trust Bldg. 5o West Main St.--Advt.
 Dr. Norrisscy has moved his office to the Commercial Trust Bldg, 55 West Main St.--Advt..
 Best Premier Butter Sic, for sf, special for Saturday. National Tea Importers, 123 Main St-adN.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
STANLEY CHURCH SOCIAL

An entertainment vii be given at the Stanley Memorial church this evening. Everyman's Bible class or chestra. under the direction of Se- bastian Amenta. will furnish pro gram of music, Under the direction of Mrs. Charles Gladden. the follow- ing will he given by group Of young people: ' Hsshed-up Affair" "Pierre's Conquest, "A Japanese Scene" 3 Swedish song entitled Spin. Sp'n'". "A Noble Cause, and An Old Fashioned Scene" During the last named Mrs. Gladden. and Miss Amantha Cro~ker will sing Loves old Sweet Song" One of the sketches will have particular reference to the proposed commun- jty house which the Stanley Memo rial church hopes to have before long.
 Refreshments and a social time will follow the entertainment. The affair is open to the public.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
Cape Cod Canal Now
 Is Used Extensively

New Bedford. Mas, May n-P' -Widely-increase uae of the ape Cod canal under government control was shown in figures announced to- day by Superintenden' Harry L. Colbeth of the canal.
 A total of 54S shira passed through the canal last month. com pared with only csn ln Aprll, 1927. The canal was taken over by the. government last March, since which time there has been no toll charge for ships using the waterway.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
VERMONT CHuRCHMAN DIES

Norrisville, Nt.. May { R'-The Rev. George F. Fortier, superlntond- cut Of inc tnlversa1ist church in Vermont New Hampshire and the Province of Quebec. died a' his home here today. The body will be taken tn Boston. his former home, for burial Resides his widow he leaves one daughter. Miss Mildred D, Fortier. a student at Tufts college
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
Phone Service Broken
 When Workers Cut Line

Rrattlehoro. Vt, May l cPi-Le- borers digging a ditch m vernon street today encountered 2. CyllnJrl- cal obstruction and proceeded 10 saw it in two. SllnulfaneonslY flashes of fire spurted from the switch boards in the Rra'tlehoro telephone exchange. What .he work mon had taken for g log was a tele phone conduit Toll service to tho south was interrupted for three hours.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
Unidentified Man Is
 Suicide in Cambridge

Cambridge. Mass. May 4 UP)- An unidentified man. about 35 years old, committed suicide by drowning in tho Charles river here today.
 Tho body, clad in underclo'hing vas found by police about 800 feet downstream from the Weld boat house. A motorIst had summoned the authorities after seeing the ylc- tim wade into the water to his death
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
IECTIIKE ON GLOBE. TRIP

Ensign Fritz Nelson Of New York will give at the Salvation Army hall. tob Arch street at 8 o'clock, a sterc- opticon lecture "Enclrcling the Globe" dealing with the Salvation Army International Service to World Travellers. Nelson will speak in English.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
TENNIS NATCHl1PSI.T

Rourncmouth. Eng. May 1 R-- Patrick D. E. Spence. the south Africa Davis cup tennis star. sprang an upset today in the scui-dnals Of tn" -t,ugland hard court cham pionships hy defeating Henri Cochct. 4e, f-o. 6-9. r-T.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
CENTRAL JR. RI. $. NOTES

The ninth grade met in the audi torl,lm this afternoon for its weekly assembly.
 The Red team seems able 10 hol1 off the advance of the Blue division so far as the semester score stands as it has q lead of 10 point. In the weekly score the Blue division IS well ahead of it's opponents.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

On the night her engagement to Nathaniel Damn Was to be announced Virginia Bewster's father died and she learned that he was bankrupt instead of the wealthy man she had always thoug ght .. What was she to do-many Dann the penniless artist, or listen to the tempting proposals made by men of wealth?
 Can a girl reared in luxury be satisfied with the crumbs of life and the man of her heart? =. Was love in ganet fair exchange for the only sort of life she had known?
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
AHEINUIp oN WARRANT

Stanford. May 1 'TH-Jnhh ko- zrnensky 4. was arrested here to- day for Inc Boston police uho hold 2 warrant charging him with as- saulf and robbery in that city more than two months ago,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
VALDEZ ORE ASSAY Is
 suRPRzE ID OWNERS

Some samples Of ore recently Droi to Valdez from the Devinney Doian mine near Mineral Creek, and sent to the Alaska College for assay brought unlooked-for high returns. The samples showed no free gold, and was expect cd would run little more than $2O :, $50 per ton, but the assay retur Is were $5S. Messers. Devinney anG Dolan, says the Valdez Miner, are very enthusiastic over the showing and believe they are approaching I :, extremely rich pay shoot encounter d ill the upper tunnel, about 125 fe + above. The vein is full two feet in width.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
AWAITING MIR. TAYLOR

Mrs. l.. Taylor and daughter Ruth who have been staying in Anchorage while MT. Taylor has been to the West ward after brown bear, returned to Seward Wednesday to meet MT. Fay Tor who arrived on the M. s. Discov- erer. The family are going to take 3 trip to Fairbanks before leaving for their home in McDermott, 0.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
SECURES FULL TITLE

After nearly five years Of effort in this direction, the New England Fish company has at last secured full tit : and patent to five. acres of land nea Kodiak, Alaska, on which it is the il tention of the company to build :" cold storage plant sometime in h } near tutur,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
The Fairbanks Automobile assonia ion was formally organized last week.
LUTHERAN SERVICES

Lutheran services will be held at tn4 Odd Fellows Hall on Sunday, June A in the evening at 7:3O o'clock We preach Christ and Him crusified. Our slogan: "A changless Christ for a changing world" A cordial invita- tion is extended to all Tourists are invited to come and worship with us All children are invited to attend the Sunday School.
 1T. KuriEg.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
Charles J. Minor, at Valdez, resign

ed his position as Deputy U. s. Mar shall and will leave shortly for his fox. ranch at Grafton Island. He has been succeeded by Stanley J Nichols.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
ToDAY's WEATHER

w. c. Steinmetz, foreman of the II. and T. department of the Alaska Railroad, arrived in town yesterday from up the line.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR sALE-A new mahogany ukeIele with instruction and sang book, and stiff bukram case. Also new extra strings and pick, 5000, at Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22

If you haven't tried Frye -Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friendsl
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22

George Anderson, Juneau piano tuner, returned to Seward this morn ing on the Redondo, from the West ward
Evening star., 1928-04-30
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Buick, 1925 Coupe (Sportl.
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Evening star., 1928-04-30
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snooth-FnUn'nS car with lots OF extras; SSSo.
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new tires Eenersl condition excellsat, SSaS.
Hudson 'sS RroUShaun, completely recor.
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Hudson 'SS Coach: sn,sssel eody; tAis car
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