davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-25
sHofs

errors.
Third Inning
Laurel: Parker up. Ball one
Tilt to Salono and was thrown out
at first. Cernolavek up, foul strike
enc. Hit to Michelcic who threw
10 first for an out. Hodges up
Rail- one, hit to Gregory and was
thrown out at first base. No runs
87its or errors.
Red Lodge: Sslono up. Ball one,
called strike one. Strike two. Str
Ike three called as Johnny let Il
go by. Mauro UP. Called strike one,
strike two called. Mauro cut at the
next one but missed. Toffer up,
Strike two. Hit to Mitchell, who
made an easv throw to first for
the out. No hits, runs or errors.
Fourth Inning
Laurel: Anderson up, ball one,
foul str Ike one Catcher misiudged
again. He hit t. Gregory and L.
Houton at first made a pretty
pickup of Greporv's throw. Mitch
ell IN. Bal ono Terry picked ore
and gave it ride to left field for
three bases. Parker ran for Mitch
ell. johnson IN. Ball one, ball two
and lt'wee. Strike one and two
called. He hit to Gregory and was
thrown out at first. Parker scored
en the throw. Kady up. Strike one,
hall one. Strike two called and
Kady took a r7ean swipe at the
next one but missed. One hit, one
run enc error.
Red Lodge: r. Houton up. Str
Ike one. Hit flv ball to left field
fer one base. Michelcic up. Foul
strike one, bal one. Strike two.
Hit roller to second. Houton safe
at second and Micheleic was out
at first. Yanchinsin up. Called
strike one. Foil strike two. Hits
puny roller and catchei throws
him out at first and Houton makes
third on the play. Wadsworth up.
Ball one and two. Strike one. He
popped to the first baseman for
an easy out. No runs, 3 hits, no
errors.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-25
SEPTEMBER
SHADOWS
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

WE USED to walk the mead
w OWs
In that long, long ago.
We know their lights, their shad-'
oWs,
For both you come to know.
Yet even when we found them,
The darkest shadows then,
We know that just beyond them
The sun would shine again.
Once more | walk the meadows .
walk alone today.
Again the lights and shadows
Along the same old way.
Not June now. but September
In spite of all | said,
1t seems | can't remember
The sun shines just ahead.
That's how it is with meadows
That's how it is with years,
The same the lights, the shadows
The same the smiles, the tearse
The old summer weather,
With shadows here and there
But things you bore together
Alone are hard to bear
ia 1880 DOUGLAS Malloch,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-25

Pity poor America. She's SO
broke her people had money en-
ough to buy more automobiles, ra-
dos and electric refrigerators last
year than ever before in the his
tory of the nation, and they are
breaking last years record this
year.-Florida Times-Union.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-25
LEAV|TT CHECKS
ON Federal AND
INDIAN AFFAIRS

In keeping with his duties as
chairman of the house committee
on Indian affairs, Congressman
Scott Leavitt, Montana's only Re-
publican member of congress, met
General Hugh L. Scott at Hardin
recently to attend the ceremonies
incident to the dedication of the
monument at Old Fort Custer,
near Hardin at the mouth of the
Big Horn river. Following the GER
emony, Congressman Leayitt spent
several days on the Grow and Che
venue reservations, checking up
on federal affairs and following
out instructions of congress re-
garding Investigations of the orr
gin of the sign language used by
the Indians.
Congressman Leavitt joined the
party of Montana Republican can
didates at Jordan on Wednesday
and will continue with them until
he takes up his individual timer
ary as ARRANGED by the Republican
State Committee.
The work of Congressman Lea
witt as chairman of the house COM
mittee on Indian affairs, has bro
ught him into national limelight.
The record of Major General
Hugh L. Scott, whose service in
the United States Army began
with the campaign against Chief
Joseph in Montana in 1877 ended
with the signing Of the armistice
in France in 1918.
General Scott first visited Hell
ena in 1877, just SO years ago this
month, and his last visit was dur
ing the state fair year ago when
he was enroute to dedication Of
a monument on thesite Of the bat
tie of the Bears Paw near Chi
nook, where Chief Joseph surrend-
cred.
When Scott was graduated as
lieutenant from West Point
things were beginning to get in
teresting in the west where sew
eral Indian wars were brewing.
After he was commissioned he
was stationed with the command
of General Nelson A. Miles and
took part in the long chase of
Chief Joseph and his rebeI Nez
Perez from the Big Hole battle
ground through Yellowstone park
and northward to near the Little
Rockies where the final stand was
made and where the chief swore
that he would never again war
against the whites.
Scott, as lieutenant, brought
a body of troops through Helena
in September 1877. They were wo-
IN with a summers campaign, hor-
oCo WSlS Cllll, Hleu were uiioCii W
and underpaid. Scott cashed a $125
pay check for $500.
General Scott was in the party
which pursued the Nez Perces to
northern Montana and was near
the battle Of the Bears Paw. He
captured a band of 43 Indians
which escaped from the main Ind
ian body and for several days the
care of thesquaws and babies was
the chief duty of the soldiers. Each
night buffaloes would be killed
and the warm hides wrapped a.
round the children.
General Scott is a member Of
several federal boards and COM
missions having to do with care
of Indians. Each fan he makes
his trip of inspection of Indian
agencies. One of his greatest ser
vices has been as a representative
of the government in treating with
the Indian tribes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-25

The drought has SO dwarfed and
dried the grain in some sections
they are picking ready made corn
cob pipes out of the ears.-Detrolt
News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-25
LAUREL TRIuMPHS
over HOME TEAM
Third Inning

Continued from page y
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
PROPOSES CREATION
 0F INSURANCE BOARD
Horwitz Suggests New City CommissiOn-Big
 Cut in Fleet Rate

Out of the fleet insurance plan for city owned automobiles, proposed several months ago by Chairman Martin II. HorWitz of the municipal garage commission, there developed at a meeting last night of the spc- Cial committee named to look into it, a recommendation that provision be made in the city charter for ap- pointment by the mayor of a com mission to handle all insurance on city owned property of every nature and description.
 It also developed that the agents who hold policies on the city's au- tomobiles arc willing to place fleet policies at a reduction of 55 per cent off the manual rate if they are per mitted to retain the business, and the committee voted 10 recommend to the common council that this ar rangement be made. As the city is paying approximately S3,0O0 per year for insurance on automobiles, the new rate will mean a saving of approximately sl,G50, effective as of April l, 1880. At the expiration Of one year from that date, however. inc insurance companies will have the right Of changing the rate, de
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Burr Defends City School System;
 Laughs at Critics Who Hark Back
 To Good Old Days" In Education
Secretary of School Committee, Speaking at Two Parents and Teachers Association Meetings De- clares Modern Boy and Girl Have Advan-
 tages Not Known to Past Generations

Hoping that some time in the near future every public school in New Britain, not now equipped with a modern, ample sized auditorium. may have such an addition to the school building, Henry T. Burr, sec retary of the school board, in two speeches before Parents ard Teach CTS association meetings, in the Chamberlain and Lincoln schools, last night, answered critics who de- clare that the schools cost too much and are not as good as the schools of many years ago. The speeches were part of the programs in the schools, in the opening Of "educa- tion week" in New Britain, and were but two of the many schools that celebrated the opening of the special week last night.
 At the Chamberlain school, a pro- gram of interesting numbers was given, including violin and guitar solos by Miss Theresa Tarooian, two monobgues by Miss Susan Forest, which were extremely well given and made a real hit with the $50 men and women present; dances by
 Continued on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

of Legionnaires, Boy Scouts ani townspeopIe, MT. Burdon assailed rnilitarists and all who dccried ef- forts to bring world peace into real ity, but he felt that this goal WAS nearer attainment than at any time in the past.
 The exercises were conducted un- der the auspices of May-Davis- Stotzer post. American Legion. The group assembled at the green at IL o'clock. the hour when the whoi4 nation paused in recollection of the day 12 years ago when hostilitic5 ceased. Members Of the local Boy Scout troops were dismissed from school at 1O:45 o'clock and returned immediately after the exercises.
 MT. Burdon, in his attack on jlngoist patriots, took his text from the psalms: T am for peace, but when I speak they arc for var lie declared:
 In the eyes of many Of our pa triots the most despicable of all citizens are those who advocate peace, and especially those who would maintain the peace at any
 (Continucd on Page Two)t
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Cross to Confer With
 Roosevelt and Carlton

Bridgeport, Nov. II Ex-Governor Elect Wilbur L. Cross will meet and confer with Governor Doyle l.. Carl ton of Florida and Governor Frank lin D. Roosevelt of New York on his pending trip to Palm Beach. 1t was reported today, if arrangements HOW being made are completed.
 Dean Cross will leave November 17 with National Committeeman Archibald McNeil. State Chairman P. E. O'Sullivan and Town Chair man John A. Cornell of Bridgeport 10 spend about 10 days at McNeil's home in Palm Beach.
 Governor Carlton and his staff arc expected to meet the Connecticut party at Jacksonville and escort them to Palm Beach on the return trip. It is planned to- call at Warm Springs, Ga, to visit Governor Roosevelt. who is expected to be there at that time.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
World Observance of Armistice Day on l2th Anniversary Hoover Speaks in Capital, Lay. Wreath on Tomb of Unknown Soldier.
Pleads for Adherence to World C0urt-HOpes for Peace But Is Mindful of Potential Dangers of Further War, He De- clares-W0rld Pauses.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 The world of the wartime allies gave the Armistice anniversary to- day it's annual salute of silence.
 At Arlington National Cemetery by the sepulchre of the symbolic slain, at the cenotaph in London, with his majesty King George stand ing in uniform among his subjects, at the Arc D'Triomphe in Paris, at Lisbon, and in the hall of the League of Nations at Geneva there was the rcyerent hush of homage.
 Even the roar of the man-mada birds that ride the air between Eng land and France was stilled in trl- bute. A British passenger plane, flying 2,O00 feet above the fields or Kent throttled it's engines while it's passengers stood bareheaded in their places for the two minutes of silence.
 The captain and crew of the giant German scaplanc DO-X, riding gent ly at anchor off Calshot, England, in waters where 12 years ago no Ger man craft would have dared show itself, joined in commemoration of the end of the war. They stood bareheadcd on one of the ships $ floats. the flag of the German repub- lie flying at half mast behind them.
 The chief of all American fghtin, men in France during the war, Gen. eral John J. Pershing. spoke from his office at Washington and said :: May there never be another war"
 Secretary of War Hurley and Gen eral Charles P. Summerall express cd the hope for tranquility and for the maintenance, as the secretary said, of the principles of freedom, justice and democracy which have been worth fighting for. *'
 Hoover Gives Address
 In Washington there was tribute in Washington cathedral at the tomo Of Woodrow Wilson, and President Hoover, after placing a wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier, spoke before the Goodwill Congress of the World Alliance tor Interna- tional Friendship.
 America celebrated the day with exercises. parades and gatherings in city and hamlet with men of the army and navy joining.
 Against background of peace at
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
New Britain Veterans Assemble at Memorial in Walnut Hill Park and Recall Men Who Gave Up Lives in Battle.
Church Bells Ring and Fac tory Whistles Blow
 in COmmemOratiOn of
 Hardware City Service
 men, - Legion Smoker and Smith Post Dance

Ghosts of marching thousands who joyously greeted the arrival or the eleventh hour of thceleventh day of the eleventh month in 1918 when the command Cease Fire was passed all along the western front, gathered with the members of Eddy Glover post, No. 6, American Legion and citizens this morning at Ii o'clock about the World War memorial at the summit of Walnut Hill park to bring back in memory the eventful day when hostilities be- tween nations ended.
 Starting at the home of Eddy Glover post on Washington street with the Eddy Glover post drum and busle corps, Drum Major Howard
 itchell commanding, heading the procession, the Legionnaires turned into West Main street, four abreast, and proceeded through the winding drive of Walnut Hill park to the ap- pointed place for the exercises.
 Arriving at the monument, the throngs grouped before the shat that keeps alive both day and night the memory of those men of the service who paid the supreme sacri- fee. Past Commander Emil Schaal, acting as master -of-cercmonies, in iroduced Rev. Theodore Dunn, as- sistant pastor of the South Congre- gational church and chaplain of the local Legion post. He invoked the divine blessing on the assembly and uttered a prayer that Armistice Day would never be forgotten.
 Hopes War Is Ended
 Mayor George A. Quiglcy. head or the city government during the war, recalled the day 2 years ago when the reign of blood was over. He re- marked that peace once again had come to the world and November ] Ith is the day on which the au- uiyersary of that day is marked each year. He harked back to those days of suffering and uttered the hope that the armistiCc in the World War marked the end of all wars.
 Addressing the veterans, he said
 ou nave gathered nere toddy III memory of your comrades who paid The supsemc sacrifice that democrl- 1ice government might live and the ideals of freedom might be perpetu- ated. We others who took no ac- tive part in the actual fighting, join you here to honor these boys of our city. We do this for an example for the years to come and it is my hope that Armistce Day will be ob- served without cessation as long as our country remains"
 Post Commander Speaks
 Post Commander W. Manville Johnson spoke as follows:
 To-day is November H. Armistice
 Continued on Page 19)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
TUNNEY WINS SUIT
 FROM TIMOTHY MARA
Jury Says Former Champ Owes BOOkmaker and
 Promoter Nothing

New York, Nov. II (P) -- Gene Tunney, retired boxing champion of the world does not owe Timothy J. Mara a cent, supreme court jury decided today.
 Mara claimed a s52G,S12.42 share of TunneYs ring earnings for help Ing to arrange the match at Phila- 1elphia in 1926 in which Tunney won his championship from Jack Dempsey.
 The jury held for Tunncy in his contention that Mara, New York oookmaker and holding factor, was cnliste only to have the fight held ir Ns,v York and that since it was ma held here, the contract was void.
 The court had instructed that Tunney owed Mara all or none of the half million dollars, which rep resented 10 per cent of Tunney's Philadelphia purse, 20 per cent of his earnings as heavyweight cham pion and interest on both sums to date.
 The jury had been out an hour and a half when it's verdict favoring Inc retired champion was brought in before a courtroom filled with wait ing spectators.
 Justice Hating had finished his charge at 11:30 a. m., bringing to it's close a trial upon which inter- ests of fight fans and the general public had been focused for many days.
 For well past an hour the court had defined with meticulous care
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
MORE HELD
 IN THEFT INQUIRY
Arrests Following Attempted Freight Car Break Total Five
STILL OTHERS EXPECTED
Henry Street Man Accused of Theft,
 Local and Piainville Grocers with Receiving stolen Goods - Ail Cases Continued Until Next Week.

Pursuing their investigation of an alleged attempt to steal 2,50O pounds of sugar from a freight car on the East Main street railroad siding of Miner, Read &; Tullock last Saturday,, the police have brought additional charges against three men said to have been impli- Cated and have caused the arrest of two grocers on the charge of re- ceiving stolen goods.
 The situation today was as fol- lows:
 Donald Morin of Bristol is ac- cused Of cmbezzlement.
 Peter King of New Haven is book cd for breaking and entering a rail- road car and embezzleRgcns
 Charles Gutauskas Of ID Henry street, this city, is held for theft,
 Dominic DePE1to, a grocer, Of 1S6 Winter street is accused Of receiV ing stolen propGkt%.
 Luigi Di Antonio. grocer, of 9S East Main street, Plainville, is un- der arrest in that town on a charge of receiving stolen property. Other arrests are expected,
 Accused of Several Sales
 The charge of embezzlemcnt was lodged against Morin after Sergeant Michael Flynn and Supcrnumerary Policeman Albert Murphy had run down several instances in which Morin and King had allegedly aQ-
 Continued on Page 19)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
GANGSTERS RIDDLE
 UNDERTAkER'S ROOMS
Fire on Frankie Yale's Brothers Place But
 Hurt No One

New York, Nov. II lPt-Gangsters emptied a stream of shots today into a Brooklyn undertaking parlor run by the brother of the late Frankie Yale, but they succeeded only in riddling a portrait of Frankie which hung on the wall.
 The shots were fired by gunmen from a black sedan, which police pursued but could not overtake.
 In the Uliano and Uale funeral parlors, one of those proprietors is Angelo Uale, Frankies brother, po- lice arrested two women and a man on the hypothesis that the place might be a gang rendezvous. The assailants' shots shattered a plate glass window, but injured nobody.
 Frankie Yale was killed by gang sters two years ago in a foray in which Jack Diamond, his body guard, now recuperating from an- other gang assault, was wounded.
 Frankie's family name is Cale, but he generally spells it Yale.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Mayor Quigley Ap- points Committee of Sixteen to Consider Changes to Be Recom- mended at Next Ses- sion of Assembly.
Minority, Scenting Chance to Increase Strength in Common Council at Next Election, Would Retain Biennial Vote - Two Prosecutor System Up.

Mayor Quigley announced today the personnel of the charter revision committee, pursuant to a resolution of the common council at a recent meeting. Judge Bernard F. Gaffney of the probate court. Alderman David l.. Nair and Walter R. Falk, Councilmen F. L. Conlon. William r. Curtin, William D. Boyle and W G. GibnCy, Senator elect William E. Hagearty Representatives. select Lu- clan Maciora and Samuel S. Googe'. Chairman William H. Judd of the board Of finance and taxation, Pres ident Frank c. Vibberts of the New Britain Trust Co.,, Walter NJ. Bass ford, secretary and treasurer of tha Commercial Trust Go, ex-Mayor 0. r. Curtis. Corporation Counsel I. II. KiTkham and Attorney M. A compensation and assessment. are the members and the first meeting will be held next week
 Judge Cooper fo Assist
 Judge James E. Cooper, former corporation counsel and for the past several years a vice president and attorney for the Stanley Works, has consented to assist the committee and will attend meetings when con- rcnient, Mayor Quigley said. Ths mayor wanted Judge Cooper as member of the committee but ex- cused him because of the latters ina bility to devote the time. The mayor said he had q high regard for Judge Cooper and was pleased that he was willing to advise and CO., operate in the important matters which will be acted upon.
 The common council is represent cd by six members and Messrs. Judd, Bassford and Nibberts were chosen for their knowledge of finance, the mayor said. The pro. posed annexation Of Maple Hill and Elm Hill will involve the ad diust- ment of bond issues, taxes and other financial problems needing tho at tention of experts, the mayor point cd out,
 Curtis Considered Valuable
 Relative to the appointment of Mr. Curtis, Mayor Quigley said his experience and knowledge of gov ernmental affairs would undoubted- Iy be Of value in the committees deliberations. The resolution au- thorizing the mayor to name Q com 
 Continued on Page 11.)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
HOPE ABANDONED
 FOR LOST HUNTER Kaufman Probably Perish ed in Woods, Sheriff
 Says

JaChman, Me, Nov. IL (UPl- Sheriff Elton H. Markham of Somer- set county announced at 1l:15 q. m. today that he had virtually aban- doned all hope Of finding Mitchell E. Kaufman, missing hunter, alive,
 The search is being continued Of course" said the sheriff. who is in charge Of the international hunt. but it now appears obvious that Kaufman must have died from expo- sure during the six days he has been missing.'f
 Extensive Search Starts
 The sheriff had just returned from the wild wooded area several miles northwest Of here where Kaufman, millionaire Boston rubhcH manufacturer, disappeared last We'd nesday while on a deer hunting cN- petition, and where more than 100 men, aided by two bloodhounds and two airplancs, were conducting an intensive search for him.
 Last Thursday and Friday nights it was extremely cold" Sheritl Markham said, and last night the temperature was around zero, Ponds froze to depth Of several inches and 10 me it does not seem possible that Kaufman could have survived. We arc keeping up the search be cause there is a good chance we will find his body, but I do not believe
 (Continued on Page 11)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Ex-Imperial Wizard of Klan to
 Form New "White Supremacy" Band

New York, Nov. II UP)-Col. William Joseph simmons, organizer and former leader of the ku KluX Klan, plans to ''preserye white su premacy in America through or ganization of The White Band"
 This, the third organization start cd by the red-haircd southerner an1 former imperial wizard Of the Kan. will not ban from its membership Jews, Catholics or Christians. It is open to anyone as long as he is white. and of the white race, and believes in his government, his race. and has a good reputation"
 Some of the aims and hopes of the new organization were outlined by Simmons at Huntington. L. i.,