davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-28
APP AUTOMOBILES STOLEN DURING YEAR
THOUSAND ACRE FARM ASKED FOR
 STATE PRISON
Warden Reed Says Con- viCts Now at Work in the Shirt Factory Could Be Used on Such a Farm

Hartford, Conn, Jan 28-UP)-A proposal that the state purchase a 1,000-acre farm to employ a portion of the states prison inmates now working in the shirt factory was be- fore the legislative appropriations committee to-day.
 Warden Charles s. Reed, who made the suggestion, said at least $150,000 would be needed for the purchase, which, he added, would be advisable in order to employ prison personnel after production in the shirt factory is reduced in ac- cordance with the Hawes- Cooper law in 1894. Most of the materials now manufactured at Wethersfield according to the warden, now are sold outside the state.
 The prison and other state insti- tutions, such as the Meriden school for boys, Long Lane farm at Middle town and Cheshire reformatory asked total of $1,080,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-28
31 Accidental Deaths, IS Due
 To Auto Mishaps
Sl36,l13 in Stolen Property Recovered, Says Chief Inspector Keegan in Annual Report Filed With Mclean To-day-4O2 Machines Eventually Re- covered

Chief Inspector William F. Kee- gan's report as filed with Superin- tendent of Police Joseph H. Mclean to-day indicates some very unusual facts in connection with the work of members of the detective bureau. over 400 automobiles, one of the features mentioned, were stolen in this city during the past year. Thirty one accidental deaths, IS by automo- biles, were investigated and $780, 113.40 in stolen property was recov- cred through the efforts of the de- tectives.
 The number of automobiles stolen seems exceptionally large. averaging better than one 0 day, but there is no evidence that the disappearance of the cars marked the work of an organized gang of auto thieves. Of the 422 cars reported taken, the po- lice recovered 402. Twenty are still in the port of the missing machines. In addition to searching for Water bury cars the local police found IS automobiles that were stolen in other r cities and abandoned here.
 The total number of cars taken is very conclusive evidence that young men think nothing of borrowing q machine whenever the urge tempts them. Several local young men are now serving time in the Cheshire re- formatory or the states prison at Wethersfeld for yielding to the i'm pulse to take a ride. Theirs were joy rides with expensive results. A num- Der of cars taken were later found badly damaged and in several in- stances completely destroyed by fire after being stripped of all accessor- 1es. While there was q big increase in the number of cars taken it is also to be noted that a greater per in former years.
 The installation of the police tele- type linking the local police depart mcnt with 25 stationr in all parts of the state has been means of discour- aging auto thefts. Within a minute after a car Is reported stolen word is flashed to every section of the state and a cordon of police along state highways have been given the mark CT numbers and a description of the machines. This fact has caused many would-be thieves to abandon the cars on the outskirts of the city.
 During 1880 members of the de- tective bureau made 473 arrests of whieh number 48 were women. Fifty thrso arrests were made here for other cities and 48 persons captured in other cities were surrendered to the custody of the Waterbury au- thorities.
 The detective bureau investigated 693 complaints. assisted the coroner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-28
STATE RIVERS
 ARE RECOVERING
Connecticut Streams Said to Have Completely Re-
 covered From DrOuth
LEADS IN HYDRO POWER

Connecticut rivers and streams
 and iu fact those throughout New
 England have recovered from the eight month drouth of the past year at far more rapid pace than in any other section of the United States, according to the latest statistics on hydro-electric production compiled | by the United States Geological Sur vey. After reaching the lowest mark in history in October, Connecticut s | water power generation rose re- markedly in the late fall to give the state higher proportionate increase than any other state in the Union with the sole exception of Virginia where the increase is a comparable ] one.
 I The November production of Con- necticut's hydro electric stations was nearly triple the generation total . recorded in October, and this despite the fact that the backbone of the . worst dry spell in the states history was not broken until a four day de- luge occurred at the middle of that month. The gain in production came almost entirely in the last two weeks of the month. With December's rain and snow falls, the potentialities of : the rivers and streams in this state continued to increase, so that all hydro stations at the close of the year were again in normal operation. Although every state in New Eng land enjoyed gains in hydro produc- ton, only twelve of the other states <, had sufficiently recovered from the /! drouth to be able to increase their i generation by water power and a
 large part of these gains were very 1 small. South Carolina and Tennes- see had the largest actual increases
 although not approximately com parable with those of Virginia and ! Connecticut. Of the nine geographi- cal survey figures show hydro in- creases only in three.
 ONE UNCONTESTED
 4 kAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-28
Guest Passengers
 Sue Woman Autoist
Margaret Barber and Alice Zello Ask $5,OOO Each for
 Injuries Suffered in Accident

Polin Dambroslsi on . note trans
 action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-28

ONE IMPOVERISHED
 DIVORCE ACTION Only one uncontested divorce ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-28

liam Wooding, Douglas Wilcox Grace Santavencre.
 Grade s, room 3-Rita O'Donnell Agnes Connolly, Raymond Witz- man, Carla Pinke, Athlyn Mclean Anna Pasine, Lillian Seeley. Leo Col fins, Mary O'Keefe, Alban None Barbara Brodeur. Peter Topazio. An toinette Bruni, Roy Bates.
 Grade 8, room 10-Dorothy Hon. egger. Henry Koch, Lois Sanderson Elizabeth Tarket, Howard Schoeck Guy Bonumo, Lucille White, Francis Buckley Margaret Hurley, Harry Grant, Eva None.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-28

deputy coroner and states attorneys in routine investigations and probed 2G4 burglaries.
 Only one murder was recorded during the past year and within an hour after the alleged crime the guilty party, James Fasenelli, 29, of Railroad Hill street was apprehended and held for the death of Felix Vac chione, 27, of Railroad Hill street It was stabbing affair, which was prompted by quarrel over dice. Fasenelli after spending several months in jail was given a suspend ed sentence last week in superior court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-28

| Middle West q total of $2,793.5O. The quota for Waterbury in the ten million dollar national campaign is $20,000. Any individual who wishes to contribute may sent his dona- tion to the Red Cross office at 35 Field street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-28

As important as the number of ball and roller bearings in the new Ford is their adequate size, and the manner in which each type has been selected for the work it has to do.
 Ball bearings are used where theirball-shaped construction will give the greatest smooth- ness and efficiency. Roller bearings are used wherever 8 larger bearing surface is needed to carry a heavier load. The deciding factor as to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-28

tion Is slated to be heard at the short calendar session of the supe- rior court Friday morning. Custody of minor child and alimony is sought by Madeline Murphy in her separation action against Cletus Murphy which Is brought on grounds of cruelty. In addition to the divorce action there are 22 mo- tions in civil matters to be heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-28

which type shall be used is what is best for the ca and for Ford owners.
 Steering is made easier and safer in the new Fort because of the roller bearings in the front wheels tho spindle bolts and in the steering mechanism There are ball bearings the clutch and ball and roller bearings in the transmission. roller bearing the drive shaft at the universal joint provides feet alignment of those vital parts and prevents losa of power. Adjustments on tho rear axle pinion and diferential are made unnecessary by tho close limits to which those roller bearings are held. I The ball bearing on the generator gives greater
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-28

You step into tho Ford, press your foot on the starter and away go. Smoothly, evenly, it carries you along your way, for many thousands of miles each year. You have no fear of mechanical trouble and you accept its good performance as matter of course. You have confidence that it will serve you faithfully and we'll under all conditions.
 Though you may never lift the hood of your car, it is interesting to know of the reasons for the reliability of the Ford and its economy of operation and upkeep. The extensive use of ball and roller bearings example of the quality that has been built into it.
 These ball and roller bearings-and there are moro than twenty of them in the new Ford-allow moving parts to smoothly and freely, thus reducing fric- ton and wear to a minimum. To you as a car owner, this means smooth, quiet mechanical operation, more speed and power, in-
 creased gasoline mileage,
 greater durability and longer
 life.
 The function of the ball and Ez3R~Y roller bearings of the new Ford AA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-28

Roller bearings are used in the new Ford sehererer q sUide bear ing surface Is needed. The confacf l. along shs entire line marked
 4 and E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-28
THE RED CROSS
 DROUGHT FUND

to-day that there has been received
 for the drought sufferers in the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-26

Grand Aerie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Weldy at.
tended the Auto Show in Billings
Thursday.
Mrs. c. L. Baldwin was ill last
week with the flu.
c. L. Baldwin and C. ]. Kusler
were business visitors in Red
Lodge Saturday.
I. H. Bennett, Dean Forney and
George Savich motored to Red
Lodge Saturday where the boys
received medical treatment at Dr..
Adams for injuries contracted
while playing basketball.
John Maxwell burned his eye
last Wednesday at school during
an experiment in Chemistry class
by and explosion of sulphuric acid.
Mrs. Adam Wakenshaw enter
tanned Friday evening at a 6 o.
clock dinner in honor of her grand
daughter, Fannie Margaret Waken-
haw's sixth birthday. Games were
enjoyed before the dinner. Covers
were laid for Junior Brown, Robby
Rowland, Media and Gordon r.
vine, Norma Besinque and the hon
or guest. Fannie Margaret re-
ceived many lovely birthday gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mourich and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mourich me
tored to Roundup Saturday, re-
turning Sunday, while there they
visited Mrs. Louis Mourich's mo-
Their, Mrs. Frances Zobock.
Mrs. E. F. Gents entertained at
lunch Monday for Mrs. Jules Besin-
que, Mrs. William Noble, Mrs. ST.
DOME Cents, Mrs. Alex Hawthorne,
Mrs. H. E. McKinnon and Mrs. Will
liam Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk and family Of
Belfry were guests at dinner Tues
day at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
G.. E. Better in honor of DIR. Bel
tiers birthday.
A social meeting of the Bear
creek Woman's Club was held at
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-26

the apartments of Miss Alice Beth
Ike, Miss Elaine La Bar. Miss EN-
ma Koetitz and Miss Ellen Ovens.
Games and contests were enjo Jed
and prizes won by Miss Elizabeth
Torger, Mrs. w. Lamport, Mrs. Ira
Maxwell and Mrs. G. w. Cole. At
a late hour lunch was served.
Mrs. Archie Browning proved a
charming hostess Tuesday even
ing when she entertained at five
tables of bridge. Honors were
won by Miss Hazel James and Mrs
James Lodge. After cards lovely
lunch was served to Mrs. James
Boyer, Mrs. Frank Dougherty, Mrs.
William Beeney, Mrs. J. K. Hay
ball, Mrs. Joe Joyce, Mrs. Thorn
as Good, Mrs. Henry Rae, Mrs.
Glen Lodge, Mrs. James Lodge,
Mrs. Thomas Freeman, Mrs. IL
w. Russell, Mrs. H. E. McKinnon,
Mrs. Leslie Thorn, Mrs. Harry
Thorn, Mrs. Elmer Price, Mrs. Fred
Thayer, Mrs. c.. E. Beltzer, Miss
Barbara Mcdonald, Miss Hazel
James and Miss Ina Cosman.
Mrs. Joe Joyce entertained about
II ladies Monday afternoon in hon.
or of Mrs. Ed. Morgan. The after
noon was spent in games and con-
tests. Prizes were awarded Mrs.
Hansen, Mrs. O. Lodge, and Mrs.
Cadwallader. Mrs. Morgan was
presented a gift Mrs. Morgan
and children Edith and Burton left
Wednesday for Madrid, Iowa to
join Mr.. Morgan who is employed
there.
Mrs. H. w. Russell entertained
the B. W. Bridge club Wednesday
evening at her home in Washoe.
The usual three tables were in
play with honors for Mrs. Elmer
Price and Mrs. Alex Hawthorne.
After cards the hostess served de-
licious refreshments to Mrs. Jules
| Besinque, Mrs. Ed. Gents, Mrs.
Alex Hawthorne, Mrs. William
Noble, Mrs. William Mcdonald,
Mrs. William Beeney, Mrs. J. P.
Kane, Mrs. H. E. McKinnon, Mrs.
Elmer Price, Mrs. Joe Joyce, Mrs.
J. X. Hayball and Mrs. Ted Thay-
err.
Miss Barbara Mcdonald enter
tanned Saturday evening at her
home in Washoe at a o'clock
bridge dinner. Later there were
six tables of cards in play with
honors for Miss Ina Cosman, Sec
ond to Mrs. C. E. Better and con-
ISOLATION to Mrs. Thomas Freeman.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-26
BEARCREEK
Especial Correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd PoderiaS
and baby Patricia June and Mrs
Belle Rue of Billings were visit
ing friends in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Vedel Wis
tied friends in Roundup last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Noble
Mrs. E. F. Gents and daughter
Mary Lou motored to Billings
Thursday to visit at the T. w. Hol-
lev home. Mrs. Gents remained
there until Monday while the rest
of the party returned home Thurs
day.
Mrs. J. P. Kane left last Friday
morning for Greybull, Wyo. where
she will spend the next ten days
visiting at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Houlihan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas have
| moved this week to Bridger where
they will make their home. They
spent last week at Lavina visit
ing their daughter and her hus-
band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fluke were
business visitors in Red Lodge
Tuesday.
James Hawthorne and frankie
| Dey Gle motored to Bridger Thurs
ley.
ckse - rness spent last week
! - =, -..lll''s business.
.r.2e M.>el. Hawthorne,
ave Par ~ee vthorne
navn '.Lcr.e - Imam
~ 'ed :, e a. net Of the
Eagle oGoa 40 Satur-
day evening + al speak
er Of the evei- rry Cohen
of Kansas City, :. her of the
organizing departm. of the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-26
LUTHER
Especial Correspondence

Those from Luther attending
the Masonic banquet and ball Fri
day mite were Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Waters, Miss Evangaline Boggio,
Ruth Shaw and Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Cowger.
Mrs. Johnnie Russell and Mrs.
Frank Porath were both ON the
sick list last week.
Mrs. William Dell and son Rob-
ert motored to Red Lodge Thurs
day.
JIG. Pogue and Geo. Russell, who
have been in Billings the past
week. returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. E. G.. Russell spent the day
Thursday with Mrs. J. A. Mckin-
ley.
Chas. Vincent purchased ten
brood sows from PIP. Heare last
week.
Swan Youngstown and Mrs.
Maggie Bellamy were business Wis
itors in Red Lodge Thursday.
An old fashioned hutehering
bee" took place at the Perry Heare
home Wednesday. Those present
were Fred Meyers, Mr., and Mrs
T. P. Ruckman, Mr.. and Mrs, Chas-
Vincent and daughter Nellie May
Mrs. Jim Mckinley and Gladys
Mckinley. .
Chas. Long and mother visited
at the Louie Hyem home Thurs
day. y
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Pogue
and daughter Tinny left Thu s.
day evening for a few days visit
with relatives in Billings.
William, Richard and Miss Ded-
dy Scilley motored to Columbus
Thursday where Richard entrained
for Long Beach, Calf.
Mrs. Fred Myers entertained the
Busy Bee Club Thursday.
Mrs. Louie Hyem and son RAJ
mond visited friends at Luther
Saturday.
Mr.. E. Johnson, who has been
spending the past week in Helena-
returned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cortner ard
children visited Saturday night
and Sunday with friends in Red
Lodge.
Sunday visitors at the Jim Her,
derson home were Grandma"
Mast, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mast,
Mrs. M. L. Long and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Mckinley.
County Commissioner j. NJ. An
derson spent Monday in Red Lodge
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bum enter
tanned Friday evening at birth
day party in honor of Mr.. Bunn's
sister Mrs. Maggie Bellamy and
Miss Ollie Osborn. Contract brid-
ge provided diversion for the even
ing.
H. E. Kuhl motored to Red Lodge
Monday.
Bert Umland and family were
business visitors in Red Lodge Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Kenyon and
children were all day visitors ia
the Toots Oglesby homes Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-26
Mediterranean Tides

The tides of the Mediterranean
sea are very slight; in most places
the rise is only a few inches. In
the Ionfan sea, however. the Adri
attic sea, and along parts of tie
African coast, a greater rise is en-
countered.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-26

No 2sss DE- Bnsen $3.50 for mileage at the Ias Of & IN
Other claims subject to the same criticism.
per vouchers attached $i4s expense items
must be shown on the claim in separate items.
Johnson contains 5ao7 item Of q Expense $29
Hn Of SIS e. for % mo em @ I
attached Receipts These claims for expense Of Deputy
vouchers attached to the claims such expense
81 s Mack s No No. sss v T. Ed 5S
dates such electors registered.
2s48 Schmidt s2o25 Correcting Examination papers 2oA
hours at 81 hour does not show the dates of the services
No 2s7 ca p sh9H the claim the
$780, not show the dates of the services No 2s55
No. 5hfT Hs asss
and trips to Red Lodge, shows no dates on the claim
No. 2s152 D. Company s248sso being due
interest from july 1928 to July g. 1890 sias The pay
are legal.
No 1885, Thompson County Clerk Stiff for
petty cash receipts contains in rembursng receipt No. 8
and reimbursed as SIT sY0'
ob Of nature ID o o mot s1sr as @ a
Clerks OF elections are not complete as to dates
Respectfully submitted
G. N 5+1 Robertson atsm;,nsr
Assistant State Examiner
R. A. Lathom,
Deputy State Examiner.
RAID
Date of Publication February 1881
-O------
REPORT OF THE EXAMINATION OF THE
CITY OF RED LODGE, MONTANA
CONTINUED from Page Six
SPECIAL ROAD TAX COLLECTIONS 1880
To $50 Receipts printed 10000
By 13 Receipts used (cash), 22600
By 137 Receipts unused (returned) 27400
$50 10000
Water Collector Mr.. D. W. Columbus
To Collections August 1, to January l.
1881, - - - o,IUo.ot
BY Balance due Water Collector last examin-
atlofs
City Treasurers 809430 S,1057G
Balance due Water Collector, 24(
DETAIL
To in Remittance to Treasurer, Septem-
Der 1929 .. y 10
To Receipts Nos 14564-6566 entered twice 675
To Receipt No. 1929 entered $500 should
$2.25 75
To Error in Addition in July 1890, 15O
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-26
REPORT OF THE EXAMINATION OF THE
COUNTY OF CARBON, MONTANA
Continued from Page Three


plus provided by Chapter the 1929
Laws.
I ss os % haD as aa p pr d
e R sptsg o @ e 1 N and M amended ca
ter 148 of the 1929 Session Laws.
County Treasurer collect all licenses required by law
called to the attention the Licenses
shows outside the County Seat have been paid the County
Treasurer as provided by law
M e sn ha ve no bsa ef
these & m ap a one ey a be sr ea
the attention of the Board in our former reports
The Treasurer the School oows
Ptret No. No. a a General Fund Fund $3.50
The County allow oerdra the funds
under his control
as provided the fees
be the CLERK
month provided By Section 1888
County Treasurer month as above provided.
reimbursement Petty the County
Core M % n so a% sn made S and s % s
which the expenditures belong Ao the County Clerk must have
the County Clerk time fund
$780, the outstanding showed total Of
n ss x I mS be 5 the 9se
basis The Board Of County Commissioners and the other County
budget s prov BY Chapter
passed upon the Montana February
H. Montana Fergus County Board of County Com
missione held that is mandatory the Board of County
apply deed all property that the time for
which the County holds certificates
Such action must be taken by the Board
The Board County Commissioners must make ees for Bond ndo Sink
Such ev must be sufficient the Sinking Fund
requirements and interest payments each year.
proceedings Board County Commits
oner examined and find that the proceedings for October
and 1880 have not been signed BY the Chairman Such records
signed by the Chairman and the Clerk
CLAIMS:
Due must be exercised before claim allowed for to
legal Section
NJ 1921, that the complete date that
termination clear and explicit the rendered supplies
and material furnished that the duly signed
the of
indicated the face of the claim Your attention called
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-26
EXAMINERS NOTES


banks of the City, said qualifying therefor provided by
49 Of the 1929 Session Laws rata basis according
the padn capital and surplus each depository bank.
The official bond of the City Clerk with
surety The official bond of the Chief of Police personal bond
thereon deceased
Section 475 M 1921 provides that there must least
sureties personal official bond
August 1929 all of the outstanding taken and
1880 City shows outstanding warrants against the General Fund
with balance
Cash the The expenses City will
reduced the increased the condition will
when the funding bond issue August 1929
The examined better shape than the
time Of the last examination but still find few claims that
fully emized do have signed
few the roll claims verified by affidavit.
Due must be exercised before claim allowed for
that the legal provided by Section
5O78 R. G. M 1921 that the bears complete date that the
explicit the rendered
material furnished that the duly signed and to-
of approval signature the Mayor
the the claim that the
filled in completeness.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-26

Respectfully submitted,
--- ~
G. M. Robertson y, F- tEs4sESa
State Examiner s4Ss%1a
r. N. Hawkins,
Assistant State Examiner.
- >". 's r. A. Lathom ynnuu.,.~
~@sazRa&Sse@ Deputy State Examiner
RAID
Date of Publication February &C. 1881 T Y VIZ @s~n-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-26

Date of Publication February 26, 1881