davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16

Mrs. William Mansikka departed
recently for Great Falls. She has
been visiting friends and relatives
in the vicinity for three weeks.
Mrs. H. A. Simmons, and son
Hubert, returned to Red Lodge
last Thursday. They have been in
Rochester, Mimi, for the past sew
eral weeks, where Mrs. Simmons
received treatment at the Mayo
clinic, and visited relatives else
where in Minnesota before return
ing.
Mrs. C. R. Northrop was hostess
at an afternoon tea Saturday, in
honor of Mrs. R. G. Wiggenhorn of
Billings and Mrs. w. F. Meyer of
Long Beach, Cal. Mrs. Wiggen-
horn left Red Lodge Sunday, after
visiting friends here since the
Fourth. Mrs. Meyers is visiting
at the Chapman home here for
several weeks.
About twelve people Were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Larkin Jr. at golf party last
Monday. Several two-ball four
somes played the Red Lodge
course, the low scores being turn
ed in by c. C. Rowan and Mrs.
Ross Coleman. A picnic supper
was held in Willow gulch later in
the evening.
Mrs. J. R. Spear, of South Da-
kota, is visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. George Lennon. Mrs. Lem
mon has recently become the mo-
ther of baby boy. The News
last week announced this baby as
being a girl, but the fact remains
that it is boy, and incidentally a
husky and promising young man.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Barrett have
recently returned from Rochester,
MINI. They spent abut five weeks
there, while Mr.. Barrett was re-
ceiving surgical treatment at the
Mayo Clinic from DR.. Henderson,
prominent bone specialist. Mr..
Barrett injured his arm three
years ago, and has been troubled
with it ever since, though he be-
lieves this last treatment to have
affected a cure.
More than fifty nelghbors and
friends gathered at the home OF
Mrs. Eunice Walter Of Chance
Sunday as a birthday surprise for
for her mother, Mrs. Sarah McIn-
tyre who was SO years old the
following day, July 13. A picnic
dinner was served at 2 o'clock and
the remainder of the Afternoon
was spent in conversation. A pro-
gram was given consisting OF
declamations by Price Rigby, Ar
villa Rook, and Emma Miller, an(
songs in which all took part.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16

Mrs. X. b. IeeSdale OF BrldSef
attended the Red Cross meeting in
this city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bjorgen and Mrs.
H. V. Cartwright made a trip to
Billings Thursday.
Nelson Lane was in Laurel on
Monday, in the interests Of busi-
ness in that section.
c. P. Larkin, clerk of the dis
trict court, is confined to his home
this week by illness.
Walter Cheseboro made a bust
ness trip to Red Lodge from Lu-
ther last Saturday.
Miss Anne German departed last
week, after visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Martin.
Lester Ward was in from Joliet
last Saturday, transacting business
ard renewing acquaintance.
j. C. Buzzetti, cashier of the
Fromberg State bank, was in Red
Lodge on business Tuesday.
F. L. Clark, we'll known sheep
owner of Belfry, was business
caller in Red Lodge Tuesday.
Miss Ramona Berta, of Butte
is visiting at her home here. She
expects to make two weeks stay
The Methodist Episcopal Ladies
Aid was entertained Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Harry Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Green of Red
Lodge were visiting last week at
the William johnson home in Sill
esia.
"Wild Bill" came in Monday
from his establishment on the
Camp Senia road to collect his
mail.
Jack Leeman and his band are
playing at Free Dance Friday,
July II, at the Roberts Hi-Way
Barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Powers of
Oakland, Cal, are visiting this
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Simpson.
The best ready-to-wear glasses
sold by K. N. Koski, 1923 S. Broad
way. 43-tf
DR.. George Dillworth, who has
been visiting at Camp SawtootE
since last week, returned to Red
Lodge Tuesday.
Rev. G. E. Cunningham, of the
Deaconess school in Helena, was
a guest at the home of Rev. anc
Mrs. H. W. Woods last Friday.
DIR. CORKINS, well known eye
sight specialist, may be consulted
about reliable, scientific optical
service and equipment at his office
here in the Pollard Hotel, Friday
and Saturdy, July "a and rs 1873
Steve Glotch was in Billings
Saturday, attending meeting O.
the Order of Moose held there.
Mrs. Bertha Fogelman and dau
ghter Ruth are visiting in Hardin
and Lodgegrass, expecting to b.
away until the end of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeBalt
and daughter Gloria and Mrs
Annie Wilmonen and family wer
| shopping in Red Lodge Tuesday.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16

Mrs. Julia O'Connor, with her
daughters, Phyllis, Betty, Jane
and Genevieve, returned Sunday
from an extensive trip in the east.
The Misses Lillian Graves and
Viola Pabst, who have been visit
ing in Red Lodge for the past
three weeks, departed Tuesday.
Must be sold houses of the
Weaver Estate, ranging from
to 6 rooms. Inquire H. A. Weav-
er. 1921
For Rent: Three furnished
rooms, ground floor. Also one
sleeping room. Mrs. Rusk. Phone
40-J. 17-tt
Red Lodge visitors from Luther
last week included J. M. Waters
]. M. Anderson, Mrs. j. c. Pogue
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mckinley, and
F. A. Kenyon and family.
Miss agnes Carlson of Billings
visited over the week end witt
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carlson. She left today for 6
two weeks trip to Butte, Missouls
and Yellowstone park.
DR.. E. M. Adams, c C. Rowan
Arthur Madsen, and C. N. Luttrel
departed yesterday morning fol
Butte on a bushes and pleasure
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Nutting, ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nutting ant
children were guests at the Viii
liam Johnson ranch, near Silesia
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simpson, Mr.
and Mrs. George Powers, and Mr.
and Mrs. w w. Flashman lef
this morning to spend the week
end at Camp Beartooth.
AL Croonquist returned last ev
ening, after spending a week OF
a tour Of the state, visiting Helena
Great Falls, and other northern
towns during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom MacConville
of Sheneley, Pa, are guests a
the home of Mrs. Matt Woodrow
They intend to tour the Yellow
stone later in the season.
Judge 0. F. Goddard of Billing
was in the city Tuesday, and con
Quoted a session of the distric
court. Probate foreclosure case
occupied his attention for the mos
part.
Jacob Jacobson, with Osca
Jackson, of Red Lodge, are in Gu
Bank, Mont, having been employ
ed for the past three weeks O
the pipe line construction pre-
ject there.
Mrs. B. w. Holt and her dat
ghter, Miss Dorothy Davis, wer
visitors in Roberts Monday. Thi
week Miss Leona Hogan of Rot
erts has been visiting Miss Davi
in Red Lodge.
Ernest Errikila is spending
vacation of several weeks at h
home here. Errkila, graduate {
the State University several yeal
ago, has lately been employed
New York City.
Good ranch for sale near Rol
erts. Easy Payments. Write Le
Fl. Borrow, Hay Springs, Nebra
ka. 16-.
Esther McCachren, Irene Ro'
erts, Elma Jarver, and Bernie
Reed on a tour from PennSylyal
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
FOR SALE

Hawaiian steel guitar with case
and instruction book for beginner.
Inquire News office or phone Nos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
Mulch Paper on the Farm.

The value Of mulch paper on the farm
and truck patch Is becoming recognized
more generally and Its use Is rapidly
increasing It was recommended BY
the Government investigators some
time ago, but growers were rather SLOW
to take hold Of the new idea. Paper e.
peciaIiy prepared for the purpose Is laid
over the ground and has the effect of
preserving the moisture In the soil ard
at the same time preventing the growth
of weeds between the rows of growing
vegetables. The paper Is held down by
means of stones or clods Of earth placed
upon 1t. The appearance of O truck
patch thus treated is not attractive,
but the results are said to warrant the
use of the paper. 1t saves much of the
growers time and cuts down labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17

Across.
I. Removed from railroad cars as q
body Of troops.
10. Century plant.
Is. Serving as a check
l6. Product obtained from the residue
OF wine press.
II. Salute.
1S. Write.
10. Conceited individuals.
% Nothing
"a. Roman l102.
rs. Craft
rs. Scotch masculine name.
49, Point
80 Cloth measure.
81. Land surrounded by water: poet.
80. Plumber.
81. Hardened lava.
IS. Epicure.
80. Trapping. entangling.
40. Uncouth
Al. Poker stake.
~. In dangling manner.
As. Hits.
40. New England: ABR.
so. Waters. French.
81. Part Of q shoe.
50. Insect
s.. Watering place.
IS. Fish.
IS. Chart.
SO. Unusual.
81. Old: poet.
So. Tomorrow: Spanish.
IS. Angry.
ST. Sesame.
50. Kind of lens.
TO. Prepares for publication.
IL Dry up.
73 BriStles.
~. Artisan devoted to the embellish-
ment Of homes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30

After a collision in Islington, England, in which six people were injured, an automobile crashed through the doors of a saloon and stopped at the bar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
|DOrmitOry Mems
 Steak Supper
Last One of Season at Y Camp Last Night

The last of the regular Dormi- tory Mems Steak Suppers at the Y Camp was held last night. Ray Walker whose trumpet called the boys together, many times in France was there to give the chow call.' Among the dormitory men present were Karl Weiss, John Shepard, Ray Walker, Orville Pru- .ett, Ray Richards. George Cowles, Ed Kratsch, Harold Daley, Aubrey E. Greenlaw. The boys enjoyed booting the football around after which they were entertained by a story fest around the huge camp fire.
 The next dormitory mems sup per will be held at the YMCA Tuesday. Oct 6. This supper will be the start of the dormitory poli- tical race. The, political bosses of the village will be percolating around stirring the boys up with their political dope. Several men have been mentioned as prospects for mayor, of the dormitory will lage. Among them are John Cava- naugh, Ray Richards (present mayor), John Moynahan, Jerry Davis, and Ray Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30

Members of the borough board are already preparing for the monthly meeting next Tuesday night when large number of mat ters will be considered. The most important of all will be preparing matters for the winter season when it will be necessary to pro- vide work for the unemployed. Reports of the various depart mental executives are being await ed with keen interest by the bur- gesses. This is especially so with keen interest by the burgesses. This is especially so with respect to the financial statements. Winter is ahead and the officials want to know just how the borough stands with respect to finances, before a lot of additional work is provided. No Court Session
 -' With no cases on this morning docket of the borough court, Ire tribunal did not convene.
 School Board Meeting
 Reports Of the opening sessions of the public schools, will be sub mitted by Superintendent Harold E.. Chittenden at tomorrow night monthly meeting to be held In hls office, high school. His report on attendance will show that there has been an increase. The meet ing is expected to prove a lengthy one.
 To Hold District Meeting A district gathering of Sons oi Veterans will be held tonight in Pythian hall with Isbell camp, oi this borough playing hosts. Visitors will be in attendance from Thomaston, Torrington, Wa terbury, Ansonia, Derby and Nau- gatuck. The crack degree team of Thomaston, rated as one or the best in the state will perform de- gree work.
 Asked to Cooperate
 Cooperation of local organiza- tions in listing dates for comlns events with the local Chamber oi Commerce is asked by the cham Der. If organizations will file these lists with the chamber secretary. Miss Irene Squires, it will aVoic conflicting dates.
 Game will Go Unplayed Due to the fact that football :s now in vogue and goal posts have been erected at Recreation field, the final game between the Cres- cent and Falcon baseball teams 10 settle the championship Of the Naugatuck Amateur Baseball league will not be staged. The game was scheduled to be played last Saturday but rain caused post. ponement. Both teams are ueo for first place. Gave Talk on New Haven Road
 Leslie H. Tyler of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad gave a talk before the members oof the Naugatuck Rotary club at their weekly luncheon in Halls Tavern this noon hour on the New 1ork, New Haven and Hartford railroad, Will Give Talk on Spanish Gardens
 A talk on Spanish Gardens will be given by Mrs Frederick Bliss Luquiens of New Haven in the Congregational parish house on Friday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs Luquiens, who is an artist, will dis play some of her original drawings The lecture will be given under the auspices of Sarah Rogers chapter. D. A. R.
 Change Practice Place
 The All-Naugatuck football team held their workout last night at the Recreation field. The team since organization has been prac- ticing at the Rubber Re lot. Here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30

cable in the State of Washington' and through 1t telephone converse tions now pass between Seattle and cities ito the north-Vancouver, B. C., Victoria. Bellingham and and other places located between Puget Sound and the Cascades.
 The laying of this cable was a difficult engineering task, as quick sands, bogs, underground streams hard rock, great stumps, roots and other construction bogies were en- countered to a surprising extent, with the result that crew averag- ing 150 men day worked for a full year, aided by machinery, to dig the trench and lay the conduit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
NAUCATUCK Board Meeting On
 Tuesday Important
Many Matters to Be Discussed-No Court Session
 Held To=day-School Board to Meet

after all practice sessions will be held at Recreation field. Next Sun day the locals will meet the Acorns of Ansonia.
 Hold Another Shoot.
 Due to the fact that the weather last Saturday was very disagree able caused by the rain, another shoot has been arranged for Sat- .urday, Oct 10, between the Wood bridge, Seymour, Bethany and To- cal trap shooting teams. The shoot last Saturday resulted in q win for the Woodbridge team. Few good scores were made last Satur- day on account of the weather.
 Marriage Announced.
 Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Lucy Err richetto, daughter of MT and Mrs Lnge1o Errichetto of Andrew ave nue to Michael Pointon, son of Mir and Mrs Patrick Pointon of Rub- Der avenue. The wedding took place in Mohopac, N. Y, on Fri day, Sept 25, the ceremony being performed by the Rev Daniel Kier- nan of M0nopac. The attending couple were Miss Margaret Pom ton of this borough, sister of the bride groom and Arthur Webster. School Board Meeting.
 The October meeting of the town school committee will be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the office of Supt of Schools H. r. Chittenden. Superintendent Chit tenden is expected to present a report to the committee relative to the registration at the schools. Sims On Waterbury Card. Ernie Simms of this borough will appear on the fight card to be conducted at the Waterbury Arena on Phoenix avenue to- morrow night. He will oppose Connie Mello of Pawtucket, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
THE STATE MOTOR VEHICLE DEPT
Publishes List of Opera tors Whose Licenses
 Are Suspended
FOR ONE YEAR

The following list of operators whose licenses have been suspend !. ed for one year has ben announced by the staet motor vehicle comnis- sion:--
 Box 9.
 Bridgeport-James Buckingham SS1 Seayiew avenue; Joseph Kar- puk, 1298 Pembroke street; Paul Reha1y, 351 Spruce street.
 Bridgewater-Charles l.. Bates Main street.
 Bristol-Edward s. Carter. Care of Bristol Memorials; Russell Po- lis, 231 Washington street.
 East Hampton-Newton Grover Midd1etown avenue.
 East Hartford-Stanley Pietras, 80 zebulon street.
 Fitchville-Edward Nara.
 Greens Farms-Clifford Mills 35 Maple Lane.
 Hartford-Patrick Clancy, $ Kenneth street; Steven Mitchell, 535 Zion street; Albert o. Olson, 295 Ridgefield street.
 Kensington-August Mazzolini, rnx 91.
 ,Ieriden-walter J. Subject, 14S : rman avenue.
 Milford-William B. Ferris. Fac tory Lane.
 New Britain-Carl Taranowicz, 367 North Burritt street.
 New London-Conrad W. Dohne, 200 Coleman street; William Prime, AZ Bayonet street.
 old Lyme-Gregory McLough- lin, Box 236.
 Shelton-Fred Nash, 567 Howe avenue.
 South Manchester-Joseph Lev rio, 43 Clinton street.
 Springdale-Howard A. Perkins, Buena Vista.
 stamford-John J. Clary. 13 Pe- veril road; Alexander Bacsi, 32S Atlantic street.
 Torrington - Matthew James Kennedy, Jr, STA Main street. Uncasville-Thomas Atkinson Alex Urachenia.
 Waterbury-Arnold Cassidy, BPS Walnut street; Harry E. McNam- ara, g01 Meriden road.
 Wa4ertown-Henry A. O'Connor, Woodruff avenue.
 West Hartford-J. Henry Carey, z5 Westfield road.
 West Haven-Stanley Kurkow- ski, 15 Birch street: Louis M Richard, 35S Elm street; Frank Trufar, 502 Orange street.
 Windsor-Chester Johnson, Sta ton 14.
 Woodbury-Truman Cam. R. F. D. 1.
 East Springfield, Mass-omer Rougeau, 23 Rose place.
 Brooklyn. N. Y.-William J. Campbell. 249 Senator street.
 New York City-William James Lannan, BOT W. 106th street.
 Providence, R. I.-Andrew J. Smith, 184 Washington street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
TELEPHONE IN BANK VAULT
 FREES IMPRISONED TRIO

When a lone bandit forced J. T Cooper, cashier of the First Ma tional Bank of Palestine. Texas and two women employees into Q bank vault and then locked 1t and fled with between $5,000 and $6.- 900 he thought he had plenty oi time in which to make his getaway before the prisoners could be re- leased and the alarm given. How ever, he reckoned without a tele- phone which had been installed within the vault. MT Cooper used the telephone to notify the author ities. and although the bandit made his escape. the telephone lived up to the purpose for which 1t had been installed, effecting the release of the captives and spread ing the alarm for the bandit with out loss of time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
TELEPHONE LINE REACHES
 TO MICHIGAN VILLAGE AGAIN

The village of Grand Mafais. Mich., is now once again linked with the outside world by tele- phone. Four years ago the ex- change of the Tri-County Tele- phone company in Seney, Mich, was demolished by fire and the line to Grand Marais. twenty-six miles away, was destroyed. For four years the town remained without telephone service, but now the Michigan Bell Telephone com pany has constructed new line at an estimated cost of s20,000. and once again Grand Marais can talk to the world at large.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
SCOVILL EMPLOYES
 FISHING CONTEST

The last fishing contest of the year for the employees of the Sco- will Manufacturing company is to be held on Saturday at Woodtick. The fishing will start at 1:30 o. clock and will stop about 6 o'clock in the evening. Fred Ridge, care- taker, will measure the fish to de- eide the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
A VIRTUAL DOLE
Philip Cabot in the Autumn
 Yale Review

Clearly, we stand at one of the turning points in history where the next step may have momentous consequences. Last winter unem- ployment relief organized on the spur of the moment, was in fact a dole, and we cannot hope to escape further measures of this kind next winter under the leadership of pol iticians who are unfitted for the task. It is greatly to be feared that before the crisis has passed we shall be saddled with a dole which is not self-liquidating, ana which will permanently impair the hardy independence and amni- ton of our people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30

Five school doctors swung into action on the high schools and a general health examination is De- ing given to all students of Wilby, Crosby and Leavenworth this week. This is principally to determine whether or not the students arc phlsically capable of taking part in general physical training classes.
 After this phase of the work is completed, these physicians will take up according to schedule the physical examinations in the gram mar schools.
 Twelve school nurses have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
LAUNCH PHYSICAL EXAMS
Five Doctors At Work In Local
 High Schools
Pound Lungs and Ask Students to Say "a-h-h-h"- Only Physically Fit Will Be Permitted to Engage in Fall and Winter Athletics

assigned to the doctors to aid them in the general examinations.
 This includes strict check-up of heart action, lungs and throat.
 Incidentally, the physicians will also keep a lookout for any sus- pected cases of infantile paralysis this also applies to the nurses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
NEW UNDERGROUND CABLE
 PLACED ON COAST

A new underground telephone cable has been constructed be- tween Seattle and Everett. a dis tance of thirty miles. This ie the longest underground telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

tons as those of the grounding and recording
them for posterity with mathematical PEN
Gill; This official biographer of the ground
hog used as basis for his check-up of that
little fellows weather prophecies 81 years
1903 l928-of weather data from the files of a
Western Office of the Weather Bureau.
During the 81 years in question" says this
obscure statistician, "the grounding saw his
shadow Is times, while six times he was met
with cloudy skies. Therefore, Is years should
have been cold and wintry in February and
March, and six should have been warm. But
what were the actual conditions?
Obviously, we must first define what consti-
suites wintry weather in February and March.
No two persons will agree exactly. To some
Winter means a temperature lower than is
normal for this period; to Others days on
which the temperature stays below 80 degrees
Fahrenheit; to still others. Winter means zero
or sub-zero weather; while to some Winter is
determined by the presence of snow.
Records kept by the Weather Bureau for the
section of the country in question indicate that
the normal temperature for February is 24.9
degrees Fahrenheit and for March 36.1 degrees
Fahrenheit. higher average temperature
would be considered warm, a lower average
temperature would be cold for this period.
Now. this basis, the grounding predicted
weather conditions accurately just 10 times,
or 476 per cent of the time.
approximately so per cent correct predic-
zion is no pTeQlcLlOn at ALL LOT the TlSnC pre-
dictions are nullif1ed by the wrong ones. Uncle
Sam demands at least 85 per cent accuracy
from his weather men,"
So Mr. Grounding, from one quarter and
another, fares badly as a weather prophet. Up
in the northern part Of the United States and
in Canada he's often buried under several feet
of snow Candlemas dayI How often could
he ever expect to make the top of the ground
in order to give forth a prediction on that
date? And again, in Southern United States,
if he predicted cold spell to follow his advent
to the surface from his burrow, where would
it come from? We would simply have to come
to some sort of understanding regards what
constitutes cold weather. Mr.. Grounding
seems no more nor less than member of that
great fraternity of weather forecasting inn
posters born of time and circumstances in the
lives of men.
In fact, one wonders how Mr.. Grounding
ever got reputation in the business of weather
forecasting with no standing among the
weather men and such poor statistical record.
Perhaps in year so it will be possible to
get him to broadcast his predictions via the