davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
CHILDREN GRIEYE
OVER SCHOOL BLAZE losses

A loss which occurred in the re-
cent Corvallis school building fire
was that of violin which a young
girl had carried TO school in order to
take her lesson that day. The family
is IN moderate circumstances and will
not be able to replace the instrument
this winter. Another child wept be-
cause her roller skates were burned
and there were tears aplenty over the
loss of memory books and other valu-
ed keepsakes.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
Bear Creek
utenlnso %
Ssss
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS}

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hammond q
Ked Lodge were visitors Wednesda,
at the Ed Fluke home.
$3.50
.. L. Cross was slightly injured
wednesday at the International mine
ssss
Richard Maxwell was absent from
school several days last week with
sore throat.
Mrs. Mary Louk has been at Belfrv
the past week, engaged in nursing
work
Mrs. Alice Christman was ill last
week.
Margaret Elder spent the week end
with Mrs. Henry Roe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gregory are the
parents of baby boy born January
zoth. They have named him William
Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Laukaitis
were Red Lodge visitors Saturday.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt and
daughter of Red Lodge spent Sun
day with Mrs. Schmidt's mother. Mrs
0. Lodge.
ssss
The Washoe Woman's club held a
social meeting in the Washoe hall
wednesday evening. Games and con-
tests were indulged in and lunch was
served.
Mrs. ]. L. Cross was ill last week h
with the flu.
James Hawthorne was out of school .
iast week ON account of sickness. !
wv
James Murray has been Il! with NJ. :
ssss
Miss Lucille Lodge of Red Lodge \
spent the week end with her mother :
Mrs. 0. Lodge. =
Mrs. Ellen Burkholder, Antelina 7
L..aukaItis, Earl BEEN, Stanley Lauk- i,
altls and John Lennon, motored TO =,
Red Lodge Saturday evening. "a "a
ssss
Jack Webber Of Red Lodge visit w
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
Twenty-Three Adiectives

A California man, suing his wife
for divorce after less than two years
ef marriage, says that she is "sulen.
mean, irritable, morbid, disagreeable,
nasty, gruesome, cool, bitter, jealous,
heckling, picayunish. loathsome, in
gulting. brazen, miserly, gluttonish,
semperamental, selfish, contemptuous.
lnattentive, uncivil and inconslderate."
1t Is obvious that one who chose
from Roget with such care did not
mean to imply that she was uncon-
genial.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30

ing a public library, are total loss.
1t was insured for $4,000. The flames
were discovered by the janitor when
ne went to the furnace room. He was
the only person in the building at the
time. The school had an enrolment
OF 100. An old building, abandoned
when the new structure was built.
probably will be pressed into service
again.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
$4,000 and $4,000 a year has hean

$4,000 and $4,000 year has been
erected through the rat eradica-
ton campaign, according to sanitary
OFFICERS. Eradication was carried On
at a cost of $145.35 which not only
includes costs of poison but distribu-
tion expenses as we'll. 1t has been
conservatively estimated that between
S'ooo and 5000 were destroyed dur
ing the campaign and that each rat
destroyed means saving to the city
of So year.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30

isting tanneries, no such institution
will be established at Montana state
prison, despite an act Of the last leg
islative assembly authorizing the
state board Of prison commissioners
to expend not more than $4,000 in the
equipping of such a plant.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
TWO YOUNG MEN
PLANNING LONG SWIM

Two young swimmers, Jack Mola.
Jr., and Thomas Currier of Livines-
ton, are looking for a hacker in their
attempt to swim from Livingston to
New Orleans. They plan to start the
trip in June by way of the Yellow
stone, Missouri and Mississippi riv-
ers.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
Giving Ones Best

Play fair with your employer, and
ae will do the same by yeu. If yos
Hsfs. >ee - : - - .rspt 4
think enough OF yourself and your OBJ
legation to do your work the best Won
can, and you are bound to come out
On top.-Grit.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
FLAMES TAKE
ROMAN SCHOOL

Roman high school building, erect
ed IL years ago at cost Of $4,000
was destroyed by fire last Friday
The building and its contents, includ-
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30

Professor Osborn, noted scientist.
says that man is fifty million years
old and is no kin TO the ape. And we
suspect that the ape will be glad to
learn that he is not related to some
Of US.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
STATE PRISON NOT
TO ERECT TANNERY-

Because of gradual decrease In
the demand for leather which has
greatly curtailed the operations Of ex-
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
MONTANA WILD HORSES
MAY BECOME EXTINCT

Possibility Of extinction faced be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 head of
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
LEWISTOWN TO SAVE
$4,000 BY RIDDING
COUNTY OF RATS

A saving to Lewistown of between
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30

and the majority were strangers TO
Thompson. Twice, portions of his
leg were removed to save his life.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
DRY FORCES DIVIDE
 OVER POPULAR VOTE
,Contlnued From First Page

The discussion probably will be re- neved during the second week or December.
 The plan first was preached be- fore a small group of drys in a hotel room here, Present were Patrick H. Callahan. Of Louisville, Kentucky, secretary ot the Association Of Cath olics favoring prohibition; Represen- tative Fort, republican, New Jersey Oliver Stewart Of Indianapolis, head Of the flying squadron Of America, and Dr. Arthur !. Barton Of Will mlngton, North Carolina, head of the temperance committee Of the Southern Baptist convention. Me Bride and Wilson were out Of the city but were represented at the conference by associates.
 McBrides position on the susges- ton was that there was nothing 10 be gained by the drys; that no one could bind the vets to let up their attacks on prohibition; that 1t would be waste of money, and would put prohibition supporters on the defen- sive.
 The wet reception Of such d pro- posal has not been determined, but one repealists feel 1t would be dis astrous to their cause 10 move too soon
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
Bills for Improvements

The same action was taken on MT. Curtis proposal 10 include a provision in the charter prohibiting the city from assessing property benefits before the work on which the charges are based is completed. Mir. Kelly was strongly in favor of 1t. He owned property in Belvidere and in 1905 he was billed for work which was not done until 1929. He paid no attention 10 the bill, but when the work was done he stood ready 10 pay for it. He would not pay an interest charge and a lien, however, because the city was with out legal right to collect. Several committee members said the city had no right 10 operate in that manner, although it has done so in many instances.
 Mir. Curtis presented a proposed amendment to provide pensions for elective city officials after 30 years Of service. Those who reached the age Of 60 would be permitted to apply for a pension and those who reached the age Of 70 would be privileged to obtain it forthwith. He would have the city esta blsh a fund to meet the pensions by mak- ing appropriations and the bene- ficiaries would be required to pay into the fund. On motion of Alder man Nair the corporation counsel was instructed to prepare a draft for action at the next meeting.
 Action on a proposed amendment by Mr. Curtis 10 do away with the of year. election was deferred un- til the next meeting, which will be held at T30 o'clock next Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
GARDEN OF EDEN WAS
 GREAT LAKES REGION
(Continued From First Page)

four heads" he continues, but the words expressly are that it was first parted and then became into four heads. which describes Superior's outlet precisely: for a lead of water formed by river is a lake, and nothing but a lake, and no one would apply it to anything but a lake who had a lake to apply it to. As the ancients had none, they ap- piled it to rivers.
 Assuming, then, that the land Of Eden was the whole region of the Great Lakes, and the Garden of Eden the projection of Michigan g southern peninsula, it will be seen at a glance that it counterparts eA- actly the Eden of Genesis
 Standing on it's northern extremi- ty and looking across the Straits of Mackinac. where Lake Superior throws its flood through the St. Mary's river, from thence it is part ed, one channel breaking westward to form great backwater, Lake Michigan, and the other bearing south through Lake Huron and the Detroit river. where it bends sharply to the east to overflow Lake Eric and its easterly extension, the Nj agara river and Lake Ontario.
 "The first lake, Pison. becomes Lake Michigan, and Havilah the west beyond it; Gihon becomes Lake Huron and Cush the middle west and Phrath becomes Erie and On- tario, stretching into Assyria, tho east"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

the public building program and federally aided highway building are to be expanded to furnish more employment. Further restriction Of immigration also Is to be sought.
 Representative from industrial states have determined to resist ef- forts from agricultural regions and from prohibition leaders to change the present house reapportionment plan either by increasing the num- Der of seats or eliminating aliens from the representation count.
 Contests Loom
 A contest over appropriations for prohibition enforcement and the national law enforcement commis- sion appears certain.
 An effort 10 obtain consideration of plan to pay in full adjusted compensation certificates of world war veterans meets with slight like lihood of success.
 Some of the other measures on the program are a one year naval construction budget, the Capper- Kelly fair trade practices bill, modi- fcation of the Jadwin flood control plan on the Mississippi. and the granting of a bill of rights to the Samoans.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
} YOUNG BANDITS
 HELD IN BROOKLYN
(Continued From First Page)

When it came LudUig's turn to be thrown out he protested and scuffled for a weapon, which wounded him i'll the chest he said, when one of the holdup men pulled the trigger.
 25 Detectives On Trail
 By this time 25 detectives were hunting the three and a general po- lice alarm had been sounded. When the three held up Hugh Deshon, negro taxi driver. he made such an outcry a patrolman ran to the scene. and the gunmen drove off, two of them firing. They abandoned Lud- wigs cab and appropriated another. But the policeman and Deshon gave chase and ran the robber car onto the curb on Brooklyn's Fifth street, wrecking both cars.
 The youths were badly stunned in the collision and were captured.
 Police said they admitted they had come to New York as roust- abouts seeking an easy living. They were said to have confessed to hold ups in half q dozen other cities.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

the senate so far that objection will be raised to the appointment. The president said Doak bore the en- dorsement Of several score labor unions, a number belonging to the federation, and pointed out that Green himself had expressed high personal regard for the man.
 To Represent Labor
 T know" said Mir Hoover. that Mir. Doak will represent all labor in his public duties. and that he will reinforce the sympathetic attitude Of the administration to the great problems Of the waee carnor-'
 Green summed up his viewpoint ia the assertion mat the American Federation Of Labor is regarded as The American labor movement. speaking for American labor. repro scuting American labor
 We have always held he went on. that the department of labor should bo the nstrumentaity through which labor could express i,s mind and judgment upon cco- homie and industrial problems a:- f.cting the we'll hsing Of working mon and women through d secretary O. labor to the president O the I-rited States and his cabinet"
 pcak is a native or Virginia nho 1o7e in labor ranks from humble beginning at switching box cars in the Tuefeld. West Virginia, railroad yards. He was elected vice president or his brotherhood in 19l6 and as Sstant president in 1921 A year later he took over the combined or hces or editor and manager of the Railroad Tranman and Legislative Representative.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

in brand new ulster and looked anything but proletarian.
 Bride Dressed Simply
 Miss Margot was dressed simply in a green velvet costume adorned with grayish fur.
 There were no festivities after the ceremony, and the Einstein family gathered for lunch at home as usual. The young couple will use the Fin stein apartment while the professor and his frau are away on their American trip.
 Tt was a case of love at first sight with our daughter and her hus- band" Frau Einstein said. "One day. several months ago, Dr. Marianoff entered our house-from that mo- ment Margot's heart was lost. We think all the world of our son-in- law"
 It was understood here today that Fraulein Margot and Dr, Marianoff were members of a recent party led by Sir Rabindranath Tagore, Indian philosopher and poet, on an eXtend- cd visit to Russia.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
Would Have City Meeting Board

Represe sentative elect Samuel s. Googel presented three proposed amendments. as follows: 10 amend the f7remen's pension provision so that retirement on half pay would be mandatory upon request in the cases O. firemen who had served 50 years in the regular department; 10 o-establish the city meeting board; 10 give the mayor the power to ap- point the corporation counsel, and have the prosecuting attorneys ap- pointed by the judges Of the city and police courts.
 Martin J. Kelly, representing the Citizens Property Owners associa- ton, presented a request that q city meeting board be established. He said there should be a check on the expenditure Of the taxpayers money and he would have non partisan body given the power Of passing on disbursements.
 Mayor QuigIey said he preferred MT. kelly's proposal 10 that Of MT Googel for the reason that the old city meeting board included the common council and the board of finance and taxation and it was an unWieldy body. The board of finance cil act or the expenditures, so they should not hold membership in an- other body which would pass on their actions. ne said, Another bad ieature Of the old city meeting boatd was the failure or many of the mem- bers to attend the meetings. l. was necessary 10 nave the legislature , ,ahdate bond issues, he said. because Of the laXity Of the board members in their attendance
 Lincoln, Rome. Greece Pure Bunk"
 Judge Gaffney said he could not consider MT. keIly's proposal and Mr. Googels al the same time and he inquired whether Mir. Googel was willing 10 withdraw his, MT. Googel preferred 10 have his proposal stand and Mr. Kelly said he would be sat isfed to have some sort of city meet ing board, not insisting on the form contained in his proposal.
 Judge Gaffncy referred as pure bunk 70 the introductory portion Of Mfr. kelly's proposal which mention cd the immortal Lincoln Rome and Greece, and asked MT. Kelly If he would be willing to have that part left out. You can take it all out if you wish to, Mir. Chairman" Mir. Kelly replied. T can see where it's at, all right It was voted to have copies made of both proposals for distribution among the commit tee members for action at the next meeting
 Mr. Judd inquired what the req sons were for the proposal affecting the method Of appointing the prose- outing attorneys and the corporation counsel and Mr. Googel replied that the majority of the members of the legal profession in the city favored it and he believed it a good move. Mayor Quigley said he had not formed an opinion with reference 10 the method of appointing the cor poration counsel but he felt the common council should continue to appoint the prosecuting attorneys
 Judd Fears Politics
 Mr. Judd was opposed to the pro- posed amendment and said there would be more chance of politics creeping in than there is at present. if the change was made. With all due respect to Mayor Quigley, he said, the chief executive of New Britain already has too much power without giving him more. A cor poration counsel should not be tied
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
MONDAY-"A Good Epitaph'

up" 10 a mayor and he certainly would be under an obligation to him If he had 10 depend on him for his appointment, Mir. Judd said.
 Representativc-elect Lucian Maci- ora agreed with Mir. Judd, believing the common council well able 10 fill the offices referred to, Mir. Judd moved to table the proposal indef- initcly and Frank G. Nibberts sec onded the motion but 1t was with drawn by Mir. Judd so as to permit Of debate. Councilman Boyle said he did not favor change with re- gard to the appointment of the prosecuting attorneys but he had not made up his mind on the other feature Of the proposed amendment. He observed that some members were absent and out of courtesy to them be favored deferring action until the next meeting. The motion prevailed, only Mir. Nibherts, Coun- cilman Gibney and NIT. Judd voting against il.
 The proposed amendment relative 10 the firemens pension fund was laid over until the next meeting, when the board of trustees of the fund will be heard,
 Denies Mayors Power Excessive
 Mayor Quiglcy remarked that he did not agree with Mr. Judd in his .. .,,+, 4.-.,, I, !, tNN much power. The mayor now is blamed for everything that happens in town with the exception Of nam- ing children, but he has not too much power" the mayor said. You can't tie a fellows feet and make him run a race.'
 Judge Gaffncy replied that whether the mayor had too much power or not, there were certainly too many commissions in the city government. Cut out some of the commissions and hold the mayor di- rectly responsible for moro Of the departments" he advised.
 A request from Hardware City chapter, D. A. N., that men who served with the allied forces during the world war be exempted from payment Of personal taxes was re- ferred 10 the senator-clect and rep resentatives-clect as 1t has to do with state laws.
 Salaries of City Employes
 EX-Mayor 0. r. Curtis proposed that the board Of finance and taxa ton or special commission han dle the salary question. Judge Calf ney repeated that there were too many commissions at present. Mir. Curtis said he favored method whereby salaries Of city officials and employes which are now fixed by the common council would be definitely set and no adjustments allowed by the council without the approval of the board of finance and taxation. MT. Judd said the ac- ton of the board of finance and taxation should be final or no change should be made, otherwise the proposed amendment would be of no value because it would mere ly substitute the board of finance and taxation for the salary com mittee of the council. The matter was referred to the corporation counsel to prepare a draft for action at the next meeting.
 Mir Curtis offered an amendment to the charter to provide for two prosecuting attorneys. There are at present one prosecuting attorney and one assistant. It was referred to the corporation counsel to pre- pare a draft for action at the next meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
PERPLEX|T|ESFA CONGRESS- WHEN IT
 OPENS ON MONDAY
Continued From First Page)

N. Doak of Virginia. as secretary of labor undoubtedly will add to the burdens of the leaders.
 Bills Left Over
 Left over from the last session the Wickersham bills 10 relieve court congestion by juryless trials and the bills to create a unified border patrol and to place motor buses under regulation are prom inent on the senate calendar
 While republican leaders plan to expedite action on the annual SUD- ply bills for operation of the gov ernment, they are anxious for early approval of several unemployment and drought relief measures.
 Through larger appropriations
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
Reich Demands League
 Action in Silesia Riots

Geneva, Nov. 29 (UP)-The Ger man consul general delivered d 16- page memorandum from the Reicn to the secretariat of the League of, Nations today demanding league ac- ton in connection with recent charges of Polish terrorism against German minority population in Silcsia.
 The German government asked that the matter be taken up by the January council meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

ment. He taxes more pride in the contemplation of the 10 cent lunch basket and the fact that the yard clerks job at Bluesield, as elsewhere now pays s7.l4 day instead of sI2h
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
Lewis Sick Is Sick in
 Argument With Engine

AVoca, Ia, Nov. 29 LP-Lewis SiCE is sick.
 The reason back Of his indis- position is explained by the fact that he mistook a vehicle with one light for an automobile. The vehicle turned out to be a loco motive which met his own car at q grade crossing and carried it a considerable distance down the tracks.
 Only bruises and a broken nose, however. were suffered by Sick.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
Miss Nichols Has 4-HOur
 Margin Before Last Hop

Amarillo, Tex, Nov. 29 (P-With a four hour margin in her favor, Ruth Nichols of Rye. N. r., society aviatriX attempting to set a new woman's east-west transcontinental flight record, planned to take of to- day on the final lap of her New York to Los Angeles flight. She flew reporting her total flying time fire New York to Amarillo as II hol and one minute.
 FOR BEST RESULTS JfSE, HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

Crenan EnrnOfl
 right tackle brancn ............... LOUD
 right end MOrlon dlllndn
 quarterback Wolf .......... ...... Moffatt
 left halfback MCSdll NduucIt right halfback
 fullback
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
MARG0T E|NSTE|N
 MARRIES AUTHOR
Continued From First Pase)

(Continued From First Page)
 rom the sound proof study in his home. His disheveled curly hair cropped out from beneath an old slouch hat and a shop worn rain- coat covered an ordinary business suit. He wore a cclluloid collar. He was in strong contrast with his son. in-law, who was carefully groomed
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

of your appreelation of the many things shs has done for you.
 Fris;daires this year cost less than hyw ew cost before. And VII apee to [ smsn down payment and hs balance extended ovsf a period to suit yo0 convenience. Come ia today and find out all aboat this bfand-new Christians gift idea.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
Dartmouth Has Advantage

Stanford University, Cal, Nov. 29 P>-The undefeated Dartmouth col lege football team today came to grips with the Stanford Indians here.
 Heavy rains during the week, which slowed up the playing field somewhat, tended to aid the east erners, who had a substantial advan- tage in the line.
 Coach Jack Cannell of Dartmouth looked to his huge forward wall to halt Stanford smashes inside the tackles, but an injury suffered by Stan Yudicky, stellar end, left him dependent on three wingmen, Sulh- van. Branch and Whitehair. none considered outstanding.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
N0TRE DAME-ARMY CLASH HAS CENTER OF SPORTS STAGE
(Continued From First Page)

Referee: MaGidsohn fMichigan) : umpire, Schommer (Chicago); field judge, Kearns (De PauD; linesman, Lipp (Chicago).
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
LEADER SELECTS
 D0AK FOR OFFICE

(Conunued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
GAFFNEY CRI7ICIzES
 CITY LEGAL POLICY

Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

ing Christmas thrill she's bsd in yeafA
 Or, if you prefer, we'll aet.ch the nc. dalIon in advance and have the Frigidaire installed in your home before Chrisenss. Either way, you'll be giving her nors than Christmas gift. It will be | token
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

dalIion or "Medzl of Honor," engraved with the name of the fortunate one who's to get the Fris;daire both her name and yours. Thus you can give her the Frigidaire she's always wanted-and make your Christmas morning presentation in | new and exciting way that guaran- tees the most NrPsis.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

(On request ssnt with stamped. ad. dressed snvslop& Nr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depleted by him).
 (Reg. IL & Pat Oh.)