davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
HAPPY DAYS HERE
FOR ONE, AT LEAST
ONO
Forest Wyrick
IS happg

Forest Wyrick
is happy
because he
is nearly 1UeH
and he 1OilL
spend
Christmas
at home.
Riley hospital
is not bad
at all, he
admits,
but there's
no place
like home
for q bog on
Santa Claus
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19

bury yesterday. Miss Graz is the former Miss Zetterstrand Of this borough. She started her theatrical career appearing in a stock conn pany in waterbury. She later ape peared with George M, Conan ana other notables. Later she organized a stock company of her own enn while touring California with her company, she came to the attentlen of Samuel Goldwyn who gave her a long contract.
 Cagtains Named
 The captain of the varOius dle- tricts in the annual Red Cross roll call were announced yesterday as follows: District 1, Nils Katherine Quish; q, Mrs Louis Curtis: 8, Miss Catherine Fellows; 1, Mrs David Beecher; 6, Mrs Willard Bittle; C, Mrs F. F. Schaffer: g, Mrs Nicholas Spadola; 9, Mrs William Noble, Jr; 10, Mrs Della Johnson; II, Mrs Dana Warner; l22, Mis- Rachel Baldwin; 13. Mrs Adelaide 2. Meade; IA, Mrs William J. Roe mer; Is, Miss Agnes Bolan; l6, Mrs J. w. Hayes; IT. Miss Mary Naviskas; IS, Mrs Philip Rice; 19, Mrs stanton Glover; 20, Mrs Ches- ter Ibsell; 21, Miss Carolyn Brown; l22, Miss Janice Wigmore; 2S, Mrs Henry Peck; business, Harold Brown; town hall, Louis Schiller, Jr; police department, Chief Ad- amson; YMCA, John McGroary; postofiice, D. J. Walsh; fire station, Chief Lamphere.
 Concert Pleases
 An excellent program rendered by the Mendelssohn chours of Wa terbury, composed of male singers of Waterbury and Naugatuck was enjoyed by a large audience last night in the Congregational parish house. The concert was sponsored by the Yaung Peoples society of the Swedish Congregational church.
 Svea and Sveaborg lodges. O. of V. will conduct public card party tonight following the regular busi- ness meeting. Bridge and pinochle will be played. Door prizes will be awarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19
NAUCATUCK
Chinese Laundryman
 Ordered From Borough
Placed on Outgoing Trolley By Lawyer Rotary Of
 ~icial Is Guest of Local Club

the troup injured at rehearsal when piano fell over on her foot, fraeturing several of her toes.
 Steady Improvement Reported
 Steady improvement is reported in the condition of Thomas Will Hams of Golden place who was se- riously injured last Friday night on North Main street when his aus tomobile collided with a parked car and then struck a telegraph pole. MT Williams has since been a patient in St Mary's hospital in Waterbury.
 Vital Statistics
 Eleven deaths, seven males and four females were recorded in the borough during the month of Oc- tober, according to the report of Registrar of Vital Statistics Louis Schiller, Jr. made public yesterday.
 The causes of death were as fol- lows: apoplexy l, radium poison- ing 1, poliomylitis 1, tuberculosis 1, nephritis 2, pneumonia l, car- bon monoxide gas 1, cerebral hem orrhage 2, other causes, 1, One of the deaths was of a youngster be- tween and 5 years of age. In the same month, there were nine births five being females and four males. Twelve marriages were solemnized in the month.
 Annual Fair To-day
 The annual fair of the Church Helpers of St Michael's Episcopal church is being held to-day in St Michaeps parish house. Supper will be served this evening and an entertainment and dance will fol- low. There will be many attractive booths where many useful and valuable articles will be on sale.
 Several Attended Meeting Several members of the local post of the American Legion and the legion auxiliary journeyed to Ansonia last night where they at- tended the district meeting of the legion and auxiliary. Following the business session a dance was held iii the armory and a luncheon was served.
 Former Resident Dies
 Joseph P. Dooling, former well known resident Of the borough died yesterday afternoon at his home 53 Truman street, New Ha- ven. Mir Dooling had been in poor health for many months. He was the son of the late Mir and Mrs Patrick Doolinng. For many years he was engaged with his father ir the sundries department of the c. I. R. Glove company. About 20 years ago he removed to New Ha. ven to become foreman of the Seamless Rubber company. He held this position until 8 few years age when i'll health caused him to re- tire. MT Dooling was a man of ex- cellent character and his affiable disposition made firm friends for him throughout his residence ir the borough and New Haven. He is survived by one son Edward, and one daughter, Miss Marie Dooling both of New Haven; two brothers William and Thomas Dooling, and two sisters, Mrs Frank Moss and Mrs Mary Dooling, all residents oi Naugatuck. The deceased was g member of Naugatuck lodge ol Elks, an honorary member of tho local fire department and a veteran member of the New Haven Grays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19
How One Woman Lost
 20 Pounds of Fat

you realize it-you're growing hideously fat!
 Take half a teaspoonful of KRU- SCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning-cut out pastry and fatty meats = go light on potatoes, butter cream and sugar-in 8 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished.
 Notice also that you have gain- ed in energy-you feel younger in body--keener in mind. KRU- SCHEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise.
 Get an S5c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS (lasts 4 weeks). If this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat-if you don't feel a superb improvement in health so gloriously energetic-vigorously alive-your money gladly returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19

George Lee, laundryman with a place of business at s2 South Main street, was ordered out of town this morning by Judge Ciaremont I. Tolles in the borough court. He complied with the courts order by taking trolley out, after being placed on it by his lawyer, Attor- ney Martin l.. Caine. Lee will be arrested if he comes back to the borough and sent to jail. Judge Toiles suspended a six months jail sentence with the understanding that Lee remain out of the bor- ough. He was arrested yesterday for failing to abide to an order of the court issued some months ago. He was arrested in August by Om- cer Joseph Kenney, charged with enticing minor females into his place of business in South Main
 A line of s1oo and costs, amount ing to $116.86 was imposed upon Frank Thibodeau of Curtiss street, charged with operating an auto while intoxicated. In addition, he was placed on probation for 30 days.
 Guest of Club
 District Governor Paul Kieser of Springfield, Mass, who presides over the destinies of the 30th dis trict of Rotary was the guest of the local Rotary club last evening at a dinner served in Halls Tavern at 6:30 O'clock. The district gov ernor who was elected at the an- nuai fall conclave of the district held in Swampseott, Mass, in Sep %nx lao Int fQ lly on Rotary and also told of the va rious matters considered at the in- ternational session of Rotarians held in Vienna, Austria, a few months ago. MT Kieser attended the international session. Previous to the business meeting last night the district governor conferred with officers of the local club rela- tive to Rotary work in the Rotary office. President George Wiggles- worth presided at the meeting last night.
 Musical Comedy
 Everything is in readiness for the opening presentation of the musical comedy, Sixty Miles an Hour," to be given in the Gem Opera House tonight by local tal- ent under the auspices of Nauga- tuck post of the American Legion The curtain will rise at S:15 O. clock. The show will be repeated to-morrow night at the same hour Last night special performance of the show was given in the Gem for the children of the borough The show pleased the youngster: and should make a big hit with the grownups tonight and tomorrow night. Kenneth Rapieff and Mis-. Anna May Dooling take the lead. ing roles in the play. There arc three acts in the comedy, the frs is laid in the town of Durkin Cor. ners, Ohio, the second Is in Pari! on Armistice Day and the thirt act again takes the audience back to Durkin Corners. Atty James l. Dalton, chairman of the 'legior committee in charge of the pro. duction stated yesterday that z part of the proceeds will be uset to defray hospital and medical ex penses of one of the members o,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19
Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor
 Gained in Vivaciousness Gained a Shapely Figure

If you're fat--remove the cause!
 KRUSCHEN SALTS contain 6 mineral salts that assist your body organs to function properly.
 When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly your bowels and kidneys do not throw off waste material properly fiat tends to accumulate-before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19
PELICAN MUSEUMS FISHER
 MAN

Chicago.-From the depths of the Pacific ocean, near the Ha- waiian Islands, comes a pelican founder to take its place in the Chicago Field Museum of Natural History. It is intended to show fishermen just how Q fisherman would fish. The pelican founder carries his own dip-net, basket and refrigeration swystem. By depress- ing a tough membrane that consti- tutes the floor of his mouth, he scoops up his food and can retain ] 1t there until needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19


 The funeral will be held in New Haven from the Sacred Heart church at a time to be announced.
 Burial will be in the family plot in St James cemetery in this borough.
 Funeral of Mrs Helen Haring
 The funeral of Mrs Helen Har- ing, widow of Ulrich Haring, who died Monday night at her home on Maple street was held this after noon at 2:30 o'clock from the Bai- lev funeral home. Services were conducted by the Rev Stuppich of Seymour. Burial was in Grove cemetery.
 Local Girl On Screen
 Several people saw Shirley Gray former Naugatuck girl in Secret Service" at the opening perform ance in the State theater, Water
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09
High Ideals Sought in
Principles of Rahaism

The religious sect known as
Bahaism originated in Persia in
1874. The first prophet was Ali
Mohammed, or the Bah. Hosein
Ali was the first adherent of the
Bah and later announced himself
as the one Bah foretold. He be-
came known as Baha'u'llah. He
died in 1892, and before his depar-
ture named his oldest son, Abdul
BAHIA Abbas, interpreter of his text
and the center of his covenant.
He passed away November Is, 1921,
and in his will designated his
grandson, Shoghi Effendi, guardian
of the cause. The general princi-
pies of the Bahais founded upon
the teachings of Baha'u'llah are:
The oneness Of mankind; the inde-
pendent investigation of truth; the
foundation of all religions Is one;
religion must be the cause of
unity, religion must be in accord
with science and reason; equality
between man and woman; preiu-
dice of all kinds must be forgot
ten; universal peace; universal ed
ucation; solution of the economic
problem; a universal language; an
international tribunal. The Bahais
believe in the essential necessity of
the intermediation of the Messianic
principle, or the holy spirit, in the
life of humanity.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09
FOR SALE

Hawaiian steel guitar with case
and instruction book for beginner.
Inquire News office or phone Nos
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09
Great Patriotic Society
Formed in Revolution

The Society of the Cincinnati is
an hereditary patriotic society or
ganized in 1888 by the American
and foreign officers of the Cont
rental army assembled in their can
tonment on the Hudson river near
Fishkill. N. Y. The original meet
ing was held in the Verplanck
house, then the headquarters of
Baron Steuben. The objects of the
society were: ITO perpetuate as
we'll the remembrance of the Revo-
luton as the mutual friendships
which have been formed under the
pressure of common danger. :"
Since most of the officers were re-
turning to their farms, which they
had left to fight for the republic,
they named their organization the
Society of the Cincinnati, after their
Roman prototype, Lucius Quintus
Cincinnatus. George Washington
was the first president general. He
was elected in 1877 and reelected
until his death. Presidents general
succeeding him have been Alexand-
er Hamilton, G. Cotesworth Pinck-
ney, Thomas Pinckney, Aaron Og-
den, Morgan Lewis, William Pop
ham, H. A. S. Dearborn, Hamilton
Fish, William Wayne and Winslow
Warren. The state societies meet
annually and the general society
meets once every three years. The
living hereditary members num-
Der $50. The emblem symbolizes
The Union of France and America.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09

D. H. Morris was in Red Lodge
from Billings yesterday.
Rev. Porter, of the Belfry chur-
ch, with Superintendent Nelson. of
the Belfry city schools, were in
Red Lodge and vicinity Wednes-
day. Wednesday morning they
made trip of exploration up Rock
creek, in search of prospective
camp sight for the Presbyterian
churches of the Yellowstone dis
trict.
Four couples applied at the Of
fee of the clerk of the court for
marriage licenses this week. Ger
tificates were granted to Man
fred Smith and Frances Cusick,
both of Cody, Wyo.; Lloyd Thiel
and Ruth Smith, both of Red
Lodge; Martin Craig, Meeteetse.
Wyo., and Bessie Ward, Burling-
ton, Wyo.; and James LaRex
Grove and Anna Wolfe, both of
Belfry.
Mrs. C. E. Beltzer, wife of DIR.
Beltzer of Washoe was taken sud
denly i'll on Friday, June 26, with
general nervous and mental all
ment, brought on by heat exhaust
ion and worry over religious and
economic conditions. She was given
the best of medical attention and
treatment in her home, but a SER
ious change in her condition war
ranteG her being taken to hos
pital for special treatment last
thursday. Her condition has been
reported as unchanged.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Blackard of
Joliet spent Sunday in Red Lodge.
A baby girl was born to Mrs.
Nathan Hay yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald
were visitors in Belfry Saturday.
Roy Hicox and family have left
this week for Camp Beartooth.
State Senator John w. Corwin
and his wife, of Park city, are Wis
itors at the McCleary home.
The best ready-to-wear glasses
sold by X. N. Koski, 1923 S. Broad
way. 43-tf
Attorney William Johnson &C
Billings was in the city Monday
on legal business.
No buttons, buckles, of hooks
and-eyes. Clean cotton rags want
ed at the News shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Heatherly,
of Butte, are making a vacation
stay at the Antoine Colubus home.
Mrs. F. B. Smith of Milwaukee,
Wis, is in Red Lodge, visiting at
the home of Frank McCleary.
Jimmy Boggio is in a local hos
pital, where he has been operated
upon for a faulty appendix.
John Tarro started on weeks
camping trip into the Beartooths
last Tuesday.
Judge O. F. Goddard and Bruce
Petriken, of Billings, attended the
rodeo here, and tried out the Red
Lodge golf course during their
stay.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09
France In America

st. Pierre and Miquelon are two
small groups of rocky, barren is
lands close to the southwest coast
OF Newfoundland belonging to
france. The area of st. Pierre is
ten square miles and the popula-
tlon about $500. The area of
Miquelon is SO square miles and the
population about 800 The capital
is the small town of st. Pierre.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09

John Tarro started on weeks
camping trip into the Beartooths
last Tuesday.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09
Distrust Ourselves

What commonly prevents us
from exhibiting the bottom of our
hearts TO our friends is not so
much the distrust we have of them
as the distrust we have of our
selves.-La Rochefoucauld.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09

Mrs. Charles LaPorte, of Ana
conda, is visiting friends and rela-
tives in Red Lodge.
B. A. Winans, superintendent of
the city schools in Livingston, was
a Red Lodge visitor Wednesday,.
|
Bring your old cotton rags to
the Carbon County News. We can
use them.
Good ranch for sale near Rob-
erts. Easy Payments. Write Lee
H. Borrow, Hay Springs, Nebras-
ka. 16-4t
Mrs. H. A. Simmons, and son
Hubert, are visiting in Rochester,
Mimi. They will return before
the end of the month.
The county treasurer requests
all school clerks who have not yet
submitted their books for audit
ing to do SO as soon as possible.
Mrs. o. J. Simmons, Mrs. C. H.
Draper, and Mrs. C. R. Schmidt
will spend the weekend at Camp
Sawtooth.
Mrs. Frank Strong, of Crooked
Greek, was in the city Tuesday.
Edna Hetland and Jesse Sullivan
were visitors from the same place.
Mrs. D. Sherman and daughter
Beverly departed this week for
Great Falls, where they are to
make their home.
E. w. Coulter, representative of
the Ferry Seed company of De-
troit, was a; business caller from
Livingston Wednesday.
- *
Tom Pollard and D. w. Sanford,
of Freeland, Mich, were ON
camping trip in the Beartooth
mountains Wednesday.
Gail Nelson and Finn Winans, /
with L. M. Prill of Billings, made
a quick trip through the Yellow
stone last weekend.
Mrs. Anna Krug and children,
of Yakima, Wash, departed Tues
day after visiting with friends in
this city.
Miss Edna Dillon, of Joliet, Wis
tied with her sister, Miss Hazel
Dillon, on her way to Richel
Lodge last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Fleming and
daughter Helen, of Bozeman, Wis
tied at the Larkin home over the
week end.
G. G.. Rowan and w. c. Ball left |
this morning for a horseback and |
fishing excursion over the Twin
Lakes plateau.
L. M. Prill, now of Billings, was
renewing acquaintance in Red
Lodge Saturday. Mr.. Prill was
formerly manager of The News.
For Rent: Three furnished
rooms, ground floor. Also one
sleeping room. Mrs. Rusk. Phone
10-J. 17-tf
LOST-Tan colored stub tailed
Collie. Stands about twelve in
:hes, just been clipped. Answers
% name of Bobbie. Reward. No
,ify News office. 181tp
The Red Lodge Rodeo parade
ommittee wishes to thank all
hose who participated in the par-
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09

AIDES last Saturday, Sunday, and
Monday. adv.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Terrey of the
Columbus Congregational church
We're callers at the Red Lodge Con-
gregational parish house last Sat
urday afternoon.
I. w. Smith, former sheriff of
Carbon county, was here firm
Joliet Monday. He was accompan-
led by Mac Anderson, cashier of
the Joliet State bank.
Sylvester Braida and his wife.
of Billings, visited friends in Red
Lodge on Sunday and Monday. Mr..
Braida was formerly in the en-
ploye of the Pickett-Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Sanford,
with their son Donald who are
visiting with the Pollords, expect
to leave this morning for their
home at Freeland, Michigan.
Mrs. S. w. NAPLES was at the
7. R. Schrumpf home in Cherry
Springs Friday; Mrs. Schrumpf
and children returned with her to
spend the Fourth in Red Lodge.
E. ]. Pengel, former member of
the News staff, was a brief caller
in town Friday. He is now en-
gagged in business in Brookings,
South Dakota.
Holiday visitors from Joliet in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Roush and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bell and family, and R. M.
Cruel and family.
The Misses Mary and Hilja Aho
are visiting at the home of their
parents here. They arrived last
week by automobile from Holly
wood, California.
James Woodrow, of Chicago, is
spending his vacation in Red
Lodge. Before coming to his
home here, Mr.. Woodrow visited
in silesia last week.
W. H.. Hobbs, with his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Hendryx,, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. u. S. Jack
son. Mr.. Hobbs lives in Palmyra,
Missouri.
Ed. and Elmo Wakkuri and John
Puumala, after spending the Four
th of July in Red Lodge, left for
their homes in Gle Eleem, Wash
ineton. They will tour Yellow
stone park on their way.
At a meeting Of the local chap
ter of the Eagles lodge held last
night, E. B. Shelley and Henry AL
bert were elected as delegates to
the state convention of the lodge,
to be held next week in Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. R G. Wiggenhorn
spent the holiday with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. R. Northrop. On Monday,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Meyer they started a
our Of the Yellowstone.
Miss Katherine Psenda is visit
ng with her family in Red Lodge.
She expects to remain about a
month before returning to Wal
ace, Idaho, where she is employ |
d.
Clean cotton wanted at
he Carbon County News shop.
Congregational church services
re held each Sunday morning at
leven. Those not attending other
hurches are cordially welcome.
X
DIR. CORKINS, well known eye
light specialist, may be consulted
about reliable, scientific optical
ervice and equirment at his office
ere in the Pollard Hotel, Friday
nd Saturdy, July "a and 25 18-3t
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09
Uncle Eben

de man dat kin keep FUN con-
tinually sayin' all dat's on his
mind" said Uncle Eben, sis la
BILE to store up enough, so dat
when he does talk he'll be wuth
listenin to."-Washington Star.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09
NOTICE TO TRUCK OWNERS

The new MIRO license law went into
effect July 1st. Truck owners who
haul freight or passengers over the
public highways for hire must secure
an MIRO license to do so, at once,
otherwise prosecution viii follow.
e. 7. CONWEIL,
County Attorney.
Date of publication July 8, 1881.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09
CHURCH. SERVICES AT
Belfry, Bearcreek and vicinity

The following services will be
held by Rev. G. Porter, Sunday
July. 18th:
Bearcreek II a. m. Preaching.
service.
Pioneer 4 p. m. Preaching SER
vice.
Belfry Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching service, 8 p. m. Nur-
sery class during the church hour.
Congregational meeting 9 p. m.
MldWeek prayer meeting, Wednes-
day 8 p. m.
Special Attention-Belfry Young
People.
All those young people in the
church and community, interest
ed in organizing Young Peoples
Society, are invited to meet with
Mrs. Porter, Sunday evening, July
19, at $3.50 p. m. They will or
ganize at that time and meet reg
ularly each Sunday evening. Ev-
erybody welcome. Come and bring
a friend.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09
Famous Locomotive

The locomotive engine Sabine
pulled the first train over South
ern Pacific lines west of Morgan
City, La, in 1878. In later years
it was rebuilt and was in 1929 on
display at Lafayette, La.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09
Age Will Tell

A famous artist complains that
women are less beautiful than for
merly. Probably he has noticed.
also, that green apples aren't as
appetizing as they were In his
hoyhood.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
H. w. Woods, Pastor.

Sabbath School 9:45.
Morning Worship 11:00
Theme: Reaching out after the
Eternal. Special music.
There will be no evening SER
vice.
At Roberts, Sabbath School, 2:2O.
Preaching service at 500. Cor
daily inviting all, not in atten-
dance elsewhere.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-30
APARTWEYT ron RENT

FOR RENT-5-room apartment. s17:
4-room apartment, $3.50. Location
400 goth Ave. N. See owner at 500
26th Ave. N. 4-3O
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-30
GbtltuSfrvices
Says Lack Of Love
Causes A. M. E. Rift

PHILADELPHIA, PAT attri-
butte all of the trouble in the A. NJ.
F. church today to lack of love
among its constituents.
Bishop W. Decker johnson, pre-
siding prelate of the Eighth Episco-
pal District. which includes Mississ-
ippi, gave this as his summary of A.
NJ. f. problems before the A. NJ. +.
Preachers meeting which was held
for the first time in the quarters pro-
vided for its sessions in the recently
purchased Book Concern building,
1900 South College avenue. last
Monday.
After deploring economic condi-
lions among many of the A. NJ. +.
members in the South the bishop
opined that if one man is to be elect
ed bishop at the next general con-
ference in Cleveland next year. X. r.
Wright. Jr should be that man.