davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

but had failed to sight her.
 A small crowd, including Levine and the boxer, Dave Shade, had gathered at Croydon to witness ar rival of the Columbia They receiv- ed with relief word from Tresco Of the safety of the fliers.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
City Items

Mae Makoski, Hairdresser, is at the home of J. Keaveny, 45 Lincoln St. For appointment call 2S74J.
 -advt. Howard Smith, Jr., vice command CT of the Walter J. Smith post, Vet erans of the Foreign War. has left for New York where he will under go an operation
 Louis Kirshnit, president of the Latimer Laundry Co.,, is attending the state convention of laundry own- CTS at the Hotel Davenport, Stam- ford, today.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
Few Found in Berlin

The greatest number of corn borers found during the inspections of the summer were at the stations around Branford. There were also a large number found at the station on the road from Berlin to North Branford. Only a few were dis covered on the roads in the vicinity around Hartford. There were com- paratively few fourd on the high ways between New Britain and Ber- lin and between Berlin and New ington. Exact statistics could not be obtained concerning these various stations today.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
Revolt Grows Stronger

Montevideo, Uruguay, Oct. Ii CPl Victories of Brazilian revolution : ary forces today drew the net of in surrcction tighter about the cities Of Rio De Janeiro and Sac Paulo.
 Fall of Joinville and San Fran CISCO, State of Santa Catharina, 10 I rebel force headed by Captain Cak das Braga, has isolated Florianopols, sole federal stronghold south of Parana. and has made the position of it's garrison precarious.
 Between Sac Paulo and Rio De Janciro a small nsurgent force is said to be operating out of Lorcna. where the railroad line from the capital city to Sac Paulo has been cut, Revolutionary quarters insist that they have interrupted all com- munication between the two cities.
 North of bio Dc Janciro another rebel force advanced toward Ciudad Campos. important railway junction of 175, ,0UO population. which if cap tured would interrupt communica- ton between the capital and the loyal states of Espirito Ganto and Bahia.
 Two Points of Progress
 There were only two apparent points of government progress. both iE the state of Minas GeracG. Fed oral forces Thursday, it is learned occupied Barbacenas, railway point about So miles from Bello Hori- zonte, capital of the state where the Loyal Twelfth regiment Of fed eraI infantry with six mountai, | guns, is holding out against strong in@rgeut forces
 Sao Paulista troops captured the tcwn of Oura l'ino, and preceded toward Itajuba. The railroad nortf oj Rio De JGnoiro 10 Bcllo Hori. %cnt" is being rebuilt as the fcder- i als proceed. and service has bec1 , cs.ablished as far as Juiz D. i l'oro. A small force ot Mia. Geraes police attacked that cit.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

yesterday but was repulsed by the federals.
 There was no information con- corning the insurgent armies in Cen tral Parana, who Friday were said to have been deploying for a ma jor battle with Sac Paulista feder- als near Castro. General Costa, in- surgcnt commander, reported that his cavalry had skirmished with the enemy
 Start Strict Censorship
 Thechief of the rebel garrison at Santa Ana, DO Livramento, Rio Crande Do Sul border point, said he had received orders from revol- utionary headquarters at Porto Alegre to impose strict censorship on all outgoing mail, telephone, telegraph radio, and cable messa ges as a public safety measure" It was believed the censorship may have withheld developments in the Castro area.
 Federal dispatches from Sac Paulo said that federal airplanes had bombed Jaguariahyva, just north of Castro, and junction point for Thomazina and Jacarezinho. They also expressed the belief that the >rebel forces had withdrawn, since the planes saw only small bands of them.
 In the capture of Joinville the rebels appeared here to have struck one of the first decisive blows of the revolution in southern Brazil, com parable to capture of Pernambuco i tReeife) by Parahyba insurgents in the northern part of the republic. 1 The rebel forces, commanded by Captain Caldas Braga. attacked the city, and with only IS casualties. | Two civilians and one soldier of the rebel ranks being killed and 13 1 wounded. The eighth battery of artillery and a naval battalion of 4 two officers and 19O men surrend : cred before the onslaught. A small force of Santa Catharina police held out, but later were understood to ] have capitulated Captain Braga sending q message stating that the ] city was in rebel hands. that all was { quiet, and that civilians were rapidly ! enrolling with the revolution. He also said that San Francisco. located on an island opposite Joinville, had capitulatcd.
 Decides Not to Stop
 General Nepomuceno Da Costa, who had been sent from Rio de Ianoiro to take charge of federal armies in the Santa Catharina and South Parana district, decided. after i reaching t'lorianopolis, not to dis embark there, and with 200 naval fusillers he sailed northward to 1 Joinville. presumably to make his headquarters there. When he ar rived, however, he found both it and San Francisco occupied by rebels and he made no attempt 10 land.
 Captain of tn" two cities gave the rebels one nor" point from which i if they had boats Of any sort. they might move in il naval attack on San;cs, port Of Sac Paulo and cof, ! fee exporting center. The victory
 also will aid in preventing fedora
 operations in the rear Of troops ! operating in Parana against Sac
 PaulO.
 Revolutionary quarters published
 tn" following summary by states
 of the progress of the revolutions:
 "The revolution has been trium.
 phant in r states, as flows: Ric
 Grande do Sul. Santa Catharina. Pa.
 rama, Minas Geraes, Alagoas. Perm.
 ambuco, Parahyba, Rio Grande dc
 Nortc, Coara, Maranhoa, Para ant
 I'i@huy; seven states are loyal to tn, "ovcrrmont: Sac Paulo. Matto Gros 70. Rio de Janicro. Espirito Santo Bahia, Goyaz and Sergipe. In som
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
COLUMBIA TAKES OFF FOR LONDON
Continued From First Page)

would probably pass directly over the town of PenZance. Croydon is but few miles to the south of the city of London and the flight direc- ton from Tresco would be east by north through Exeter, Salisbury and Aldershot.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

pressed with his frank and unequi- vocal views on repeal of the Snyder (state liquor enforcemen) act.'
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

of the latter states, especially Mat to Crosse and Bahia there are strong revolutionary centers."
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

fOn cent with ~YNV EVp dressed denveo Ar furnish kk " UvOl Nv proof of anything O | Nll LI y
 u. On.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27

The hollow steel wheel with It's glass sides, in which was Iu5gled the
fortunes OF millions throughout the nation q half century ago when
the great Louisiana Lottery was az It's height. now rests In On New Or
leans museum. having just been returned from Spanish Honduras.
where it was taken when outlawed. Capital prizes Of 100000 were G
tualy paid and prizes OF 100000 we're common. Above are: n typical
lottery ticket; the wheel from which "A bIndf0lded orphan drew the
lucky numbers; Governor Francis r. Nichols who outlawed the lottery
and whom a bride Of S31O 900 its leaders offered the state treasury
couldn't buy. In vetong this offer Governor Nichols, a heroic Con-
federate veteran who had lost an arm in the war, wrote: AT no
time and under no circumstances will r permit one OF my hands to aid
in degrading what the other was lost seeking to uphold-the honor or
my native state
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27

Associated Press Photo
Arrested in Shreveport, La, man
giving name Of Terence O'Rourke
was held while police asked Wis.
eonsin authorities to compare pho
torraph and frEsrPrints with those
cf Erdr1an Olson, wanted for sIa%
M OF his sweetheart In 1926.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-15
LEAVITT PRESIDES
OVER THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, May Il With
Congressman Scott Leavitt of Mon
tana presiding in the chair, the House
of Representatives Wednesday debated
the Summers bill to bring commits
sion merchants, brokers' and dealers
in perishable farm PRODUCTS under the
jurisdiction of the federal government
with indications that action would be
completed this week.
The measure is designed to protect
farmers from loss through the action
of irresponsible dealers in refusing to
accept delivery Of produce on a de-
Ginning market. This unfair practice
takes an annual toll Of hundreds of
thousands of dollars from the pro
ducers, supporters of the bill con-
tend.
Little objection to the purpose of
the proposed legislation was manifest
in the House, the only apparent OBJ
stacle to speedy passage being a de-
sire on the part of some members to
make minor alterations. Agricultural
agents of some twenty-five states
have given the bill their approval,
along with many western congress
men.
The Montana Congressman is re-
peatedly called upon to preside over
the House of Representatives
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-15

| Reliable man with car wanted to
call on farmers in Carbon County.
Make So to S15 daily. No experience
or capital needed. Write today. Nc
Ness Company, Dept. H., Freeport,
Illinois. 10-1t
DR.. P. S. Corkins, eye sight special
list of Billings, will be in Red Lodge
Friday and Saturday until noon, May
% and "a, at the Pollard hotel, to fit
your eyes with those much needed
glasses. 10 st
Several members of the local De-
Molay lodge went to Billings last eve
ming to attend an initiation ceremony
held there. The boys who went from
here were Forrest Eastman, Robert
Woodrow, Nathan Provinse, Howard
Maddox and Ed Nordstrom.
There will be a union baccalaureate
service in honor of the Carbon coun-
high school graduating class in the
Labor temple on Sunday evening,
May Is. The main address of the
evening is to be delivered by Rev. H.
Miller Scott. Rev. Frank Durant and
Rev. C. G. Hannah will also assist in
the ceremonies.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Alcott and Mrs.
Chester Hagan entertained the Mon
day night club at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hagen at a. bridge dinner.
The tables were lastly decorated with
center pieces of pansies in yellow and
shades of orchid. There was four
tables in play with the honors for
the evening going to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair Chamberlain.
The senior class of the high school
held class day exercises in the high
school auditorium yesterday. A kan
CARGO court was held with the lower
classmen acting as jurors and the
seniors were charged with and found
guilty of taking knowledge from the
high school and sentenced to gradual /
zion. The other exercises included |
the reading of the class will and
The style show which was present.
ed on Monday evening by the Rain
bow Girls was very successful The
costumes were furnished the girls by
Richel Millinery, The Benjamin
Franklin Store, The Foltz store, Hof-
fman Department store and w. B.
Holt & Co. The girls also report that
the dance which was held after the
style show was very successful, there
being large crowd in attendance.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-15

Miss Helen Kamppinen was hostess
to bridge party last Tuesday eve
ming. There was three tables in play
and g light luncheon was served at
midnight. High honors went to Miss
Katherine Peila and Joe Enrico, with
consolation going to Miss Clara Mig
70 and Thomas Lee.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-15


E. L. Grewell of Joliet was in Red
Lodge Tuesday.
The Episcopal Ladies Guild did not
hold any meeting this week.
Archie Barnhart was operated on in
a local hospital on last Thursday.
Mrs. Gordon Allison returned to
Red Lodge from Billings Tuesday.
FOR SALE-A good seed Barley,
$1.5O a hundred. Alvin Clippenger.
9-3t.
o. A. Hollands, Edgar rancher, was
in Red Lodge on business yesterday.
James Hatten, implement man of
Joliet, was in Red Lodge yesterday.
FOR SALE = One good mich cow
inquire of Mr. John Osnick, Washoe.
10-1t
The ACKNOWLEDGMENT glasses
sold by K. N. Koski, 1913 South Broad
way. 39-tf
William Golf of Joliet was Red
Lodge visitor on Tuesday of this
week.
Attorney William Beers of Billings
was in Red Lodge Wednesday on bus
mess.
FOR RENT = Three room apart
ment furnished. Ground floor. Phone
410-J. 10-1t
Caroline Lockhart, noted authoress,
of Hillsboro, was Red Lodge visitor
Saturday.
Anton and Charles Ferris of From
berg were in this city Saturday of
last week.
Mrs. Roy M. Koski and baby were
taken home from local hospital
Tuesday.
Gabriel Boggio entered local hos
pital to undergo a surgical operation
on May 8.
w. ]. Cole, Billings Insurance adj
justor, was in Red Lodge on business
Wednesday.
Sheriff John Albert was in Belfry
Saturday attending the ninth annual
track meet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Christensen are
the parents Of baby born on Monday
of this week.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Sanderson on May 10, at a
local hospital
M. Cordbridge was fined $25 for
reckless driving in the local Justice
court this week.
J.. O'Donnell, cashier of the Ed
gar bank, was in Red Lodge on bus
mess Wednesday.
Tom Bolton, United States marshal,
Of Billings, was in Red Lodge Mon
day on business.
Mrs. F. I. DeWald and daughter
were in town Saturday Of this week
visiting old friends.
Attorney G. H. Reimer Of Bridger
was in this city taking care Of bust
ness matters yesterday.
The Catholic church will hold bac-
calaureate services for the high school
pupils Sunday morning.
Frank Praskinar was discharged
from a local hospital Saturday pro
nounced fully recovered
Attorney w. E. Ross Of Fromberg
was a Red Lodge visitor Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week.
Judge Stong has been holding dis
trict court Tuesday and Wednesday
Of this week in Red Lodge.
FOR RENT - Furnished apart
ment over Red Lodge Electric. APP
ply Red Lodge Electric Co. loft
WANTED - A capable woman for
general work. Apply Mrs. Herbert
Richel, Red Lodge, Montana. loft
S. G. Prater, court reporter, from
Billings was in Red Lodge Tuesday
and Wednesday Of this week.
County Attorney E. P. Conwell and
Sheriff John Albert went to Absaro-
zee on official business today.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-15

Mrs. Mary Clark was admitted to
la local hospital Monday, where she
is to undergo surgical treatment.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Simon are the
parents of a baby girl born at local
hospital on Sunday of this week.
The Methodist Ladies Aid held their
regular weekly meeting in the parlors
of the church yesterday afternoon.
A marriage license was granted to
Dale c. Richey and Lottie C. ThayeI,
both of Meeteetse, Wyo., on May y.
! Baccalaureate services for the high
school graduating class will be held
in the Lutheran church Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Genieve Culbertson was one
of the many Red Lodge folks to at
tend the track meet dance at Belfry
Saturday.
Dorothy Kapor, who underwent an
operation in a local hospital here re-
Gently was taken to her home last
Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Nordstrom was hostess to
the Congregational Ladies Aid yes
terday afternoon in the parlors of
the church.
Ducha Kovach was discharged from
a local hospital on Tuesday fully re-
covered from the effects of his rec
ent operation.
DR. J. C. F. Siegfreidt was among
the many Red Lodge people to atterd
the ninth annual Carbon County track
meet at Belfry.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w Columbus and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Lyons of this
city, motored to Billings and return
Tuesday of this week.
The Misses Helen McCabe, Mary
Narettie and Betty O'Connor attend
ed the dance at the Belfry gymnasium
last Saturday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs al Devoice of Red
Lodge were among the local people
who attended the track meet dance
at Belfry last Saturday.
A divorce was granted yesterday in
the case of Mary McNeish VS.. John
Neish. County Attorney E. P. Con
well acted for the plaintiff.
Clerk Of Court Larkin issued mar
riage license to Robert NJ Mcneil OF
Cody, Wyo., and Georgia Kysar, Of
Powell, Wyo., on Monday of this week.
The Misses Jennie Salono, Doro-
thy Enrico, Minnie Francona, and
Rose Geruono we're seen at the track
meet dance held in Belfry last Sat
urday evening.
At the meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary held Tuesday eve
ming the ladies made. arrangements
to hold the annual Poppy day sale
here on May "a.
DR.. Riesland, the well-known eye
sight specialist, who fits eyes to the
most scientifically correct glasses,
will be at the Pollard hotel, June 2
till noon June 6. Off |
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bell of Joliet,
were in Red Lodge Monday evening
attending the Rainbow Girls dance.
They were here as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Martin.
Among the many Red Lodge citi-
zens who attended the track meet
dance in the Belfry high school gym
nasium we're Eli Turf, Joe Favero,
Art Hole and Buck Cornelio.
S. C. Schuss and Pat Sweeney were
brought before Justice E. B. Provinse
on Monday of this week and each
were fined $50, being charged with
drunk and disorderly conduct
In publishing the names of the Of
fcers of the newly organized Junior
Royal Neighbors last week, we neg
lected to mention that Ruth Foggie-
man was chosen as Past Oracle.
The local Elks lodge report that
the dance given for the benefit Of
Mrs. Peter Kivela was wonderful
success, they having cleared $65
which was turned over to the widow.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-15

Some editor has compared the salt
party in India to the famous tea par
ty in Boston. Maybe so, but anyhow
it is fortunate for Great Britain that
so far Mr.. Gandhi has not developed
any of George Washington's qualities
for leadership.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-15

After reading his statement we
come to the conclusion that one of
the main reasons Mr.. Libby is not
in favor of the naval pact is that in it
we don't admit that we want navy
inferior to those in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
WILL BOX ITALIAN
Primo Camera Is Sick and Tired of Ail Disputes With ~o-CalIed Man agerS and Law suits,

Paris. Nov. 5 UGFt-Frjmo Car rera will box as an Italian in the future f he boxes at aI for he seems to be tiring Of ljfa in the ring.
 "G am sick and tired Of all these disputes, with so-called managers and law suits" Camera told the United Press when he passed through NiHefrancho on the liner Duilio. on route to Barcelona 10 pre- pare for his fight with Paolina 'zcudun, T would like 10 marry and settle down like ordinary people do
 "Thc Ggh, with raolno may be my last"
 Camera notified tho international boxing federation today hat he had reclaimed his Italian nationality and would box hereafter with an Italian license. He had been granted French nationality and ordcr1r 10 report for military seryIc" here.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Wrh n teams all ready 10 start, ,ho first game in the 1a&o-31 Indus trial basketball league will get un- der way Tuesday night at th" Tabs hall on Main street, The league is largur than over this year and in terest Of the fans in the rac" has practically doubled over that of last season.
 Al this stage Of the game. it is impossible to tell which teams might come through as inc favorites. Among their own partisans, every quntor ls leader, To the outsiders, tho league appears 10 he better bal anced than cYor and tho best rac" jn th" history Of Industrial basket ball is being anticipated.
 Tho various Guintetz, though nu- merous veterans still remain, will display changed fronts this year. New faces have been added 10 scv- ,ral of the moro popular teams and the weak sisters Of former years are liable 10 snow un as tho real con- tenders this season.
 Games will hc played every Tues day and Friday night at the Tabs hall and each nights program will consist Of three contests. The sale Of season tickets. introduced last year by Bryce l.. Long. secretary Of the athietlc committee Of ihe Industrial council is meeting with success through the factories and large crowds will he out every night to watch the contests
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

hague UEiio h" d.+.;-.. ~I4 J4oi, Fusari d r.Itua.5 aaa Ho, in th" goal, coMua" tavorao.= Tta tho l.. zr thorr l. T t.a .snE...
 The >" Err lo r..u a1s not only plcn-r cG. or. 0-.~- aH3 a, cnn- alve stron@ga Et r Ha* ,olH and speed. Tn D.r- -. Hrn tf- ,seou- ion of Easar1 and Ho.-. nav" alI played to- aar -+ r#c.og~ tmrs and 1t Is f=lr taat tra '~o a.+-s.r la. n will work in well wf-a aa3 will hon- fit by inc &po..eng.- ct t1- 1ogH4r,i continuation
 Manager clancy 5-t'.r.d @ G&7aa- rontu1are Hnon noGr5.3 of Richard tDickj DcnH al,-'. -nsaioa 10 wuf taa game besaHe. ha .ab asrtuaed on h5m 10 play Ealf1aea on ta, b. cal team this rgaln- <r".on, lLcu-- ryer, Jack t'ulri taIl fH -1" bill in every rawlealar. II iz '@peorod and his prcs.ac= on ts. ~55u VIII be a popular mog. with -aa sans of this ely.
 The taar Will H ..m.1ud in ihis city about a ..e.. .tG~. the season orer. aa5 r~a.s.@.+ @ill bo scheduled fer tAD l9lato. Full d. rails of the plans ot fhr HaraGor will be mad" pgnla within il vary short time
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

tho championship for the third cor secutIye year and took permanent possession of the silver platter after Clarence W. Manning and William J, Sweeney had two legs on Il and Alan STectser. had won it once.
 His selected score Of 5$, is un- der par. for this season. also repre- s"nts another repeat as he won the ringer contest last year. He snmed birdios on most Of the holes and his eagles on the 14th and 18th gave him an even birdi" score for the sca- son.
 H. WIS not alone in sbooting holes in two under par. }en Morse Was credited with a two on the par four second holo and the 18th was made in three hy Herbert H, roasc and William Victory
 Alan SWeetser made inc only two that an amateur has over shot OH the fifth and C, H. Baldwin scored an taei" two on the 18th hole, Rob crr Mcdonnell with his ac" on tha ninth and Noah Lucas with his ore on inc 18th wcr, the only club members 10 jojn the holc-ln- on4 club this season.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

E. the Associated Press
 New York-Tony Canzoneri. New York. won worlds lightweight cham pionship by knocking out Al Sing r Gy: Sid Lampo, Baltimore out pointed Frankie Carlton. Jersey City (51.
 Chicago Dillon, Winnipeg. outpointed Edgar Norman, Norway, (6J; Antonio Mata, Spain, defeated Charlie Rctzlaff, Duluth, foul G1: Paul Pantaleo, Chicago. defeated Nando Tassi, Italy, technical knock out t3).
 Grand Forks \. D-Jimmy Gib- hons, St. Paul, knocked out Louis (kid) Fettig. Grand Forks CD. Minnoapolis-Dick Daniels Mn neapolis. outpointed Charley Belang- CT. Canadian light heavyweight champion G0J. Pittsburgh-itenry Firpo, Louis vile Ky, outpointed Joe West, Charleroi, Pa. (I0).