davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

Attorney Ralph C. coppeto IL
named defendant In a suit asking
Hayes Of Bristol, who brings the
suit as administrator OF the estate
Of his son. william Hayes, 20, who
wns alleged to have been fatally
the southIngton Mountain last Sep
TENDER 18th. The suit is return
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

fectivs remedies that esu BE- ap-
allied. Addresses were also deiiv-
Sred By rev Edmund A. Baxter OF
"a Mary's parish. Mayor John
Murphy and others.
the visitors were much pleased
M fhe reception rendered them and
left with the conviction that
rather Baxter and his parishion-
ers are royal. Those from water
hurry Included John White, George
Miller. William Nolan, John Me-
Cough and Martin scully.
Registry of motorboats In the
United states for 1881 shows an
increase Of 10.0s3 over the 1880
fofa1 of 218.619.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

More herrings were caught near
Norway last winter than in the
previous season.
Taxes on business profits and un-
earned incomes have been institute
ed in Siam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

Dean wallace also stated that
advance registration al the college
showed q number Of students now
away at other institutions who
were doing splendid work but who
expect to transfer TO the Junior
College for next academic year be-
cause Of the lowered costs. This
group Of students who find It
financially impossible to continue
their work In college away from
home next year and who are I'M
able to secure regular employment
will be benefited by the new poll
icy, as will certain groups Of stu
dents at the Junior College itself.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
CANNERY OPERATES
AT PACE
DURING FIRST WEEK

Excellent quality but a mode
rate output of Carbon county peas
during the first week of opera
ton by the packing plant of the
Red Lodge Canning company is
reported, the ~scantiness of crops
being blamed for the below-nor-
NAL production.
The daily pack has been figured
at between 10000 and As, 900 cans,
says M. H. Mann, manager.
When operating to full capacity,
the pack should run as high as
$4,000.
The long period of wet, cold
weather this spring ruined many
pea crops before growth was well
started. 1t is said that excessive
moisture caused rotting of the
vine roots that resulted in thin
yields.
Peas that are available to har-
vesting, however, are in prime
condition. Most of them have
been brought in from the west
bench near Fox. Two more vine
ing stations were placed in oper-
alton this week on the bench near
Red Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
~CARELESSNESS WITH
SMOKES IN E
MAY Ri TROUBLE

Because he failed to watch his
smokes" while in the Clearwater
national forest, Jack MacMahon
lumber worker and p~rospector.
was arrested, tried, and sentenced
to pay fine and costs and a 90
day jail sentence by Judge Scott
OF orofino, Idaho, recently.
The ~offense, that of throwing a
lighted cigarette into duff. grass
and pine needles where it started
a fire, was committed while Mac
Mahon was on a trip to a mining
claim. He was arrested by For.
est Foreman Valentine and Rang
er Hugh Redding and sentence
was pronounced the same day bv
Judge Scott.
This individual fire did no
damage" said Ranger Reddinp.
IN commenting on the case. ebut
1t was just such thoughtlessness
as this which caused more than
one-half million dollars in dam
ages and costs in the national
forests of Region One last year.
And this year." he added,
Smokes are going to come high
for people who are careless with
tobacco and matches in their for
Fine and costs assessed against
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

Bearcreek schools was in Red
Lodge on business Monday.
j. E. Carroll of Fox, president
of the Carbon county Farmers
Union, was in Red Lodge Monday.
H. C. Brown of Billings, state
livestock Inspector, was a caller
in Red Lodge Monday morning.
E. w. Snyder, secretary Of the
Carbon county Farmers Union,
was a visitor Monday from Bel
fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cassidy
and daughter Ruthie, accompanied
by Jack Gllen, motored to
Helena Wednesday.
An eleven-pound baby daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Stein of Roberts last Saturday
afternoon.
Circle No. l of the Ladies Aid
will be entertained at the home of
Mrs. S. C. Merriman, Wednesday,
August 3.
Miss Gladys Lowering returned
to Joliet Tuesday after a stay in
Red Lodge as the guest of Miss
Hazel Dillon.
w. r. Larkin drove to Billings
Sunday to meet Mrs. Larkin, re-
turning from a visit with friends
at Washington, D. C.
Mack Emmett, George O'Connor
and William Graham were some
of the visitors from Fromberg
Monday in Red Lodge.
Roy Hicox and Mrs. Almo Jack
son came down from Camp Bear
tooth Saturday for a visit of sew
eral days in Red Lodge.
Coke Craft, former mayor of
Joliet who recently returned from
a trip to Alaska, was in Red
Lodge Wednesday morning.
Miss Elsie Riipinen returned
Sunday from Yellowstone park,
where she was employed during
the earlier part of the summer.
j. w. Jones and Adrian Lang
staff were among those from
Bridger who were attending to
business in Red Lodge Monday.
Mrs. ALB. Cooley and children
returned Wednesday from a trip
to Salt Lake, coming back by the
Yellowstone park and Cody, Wyo.
After a two-week visit in Red
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
e.
20 ~
local Happenings

DIR. G. F. Tidyman was up from
Joliet last Monday.
Roy Wadsworth was over from
Bearcreek Monday.
Mrs. Frank Alden and small son
motored to Springdale Monday.
Roy Reams of Silesia was a
visitor in the county seat Monday.
John C. A~brahamson and Oscar
Penttila drove up from Roberts
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sagendorf
are in Absarokee, where Harry is
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Gleason and
daughter Joan are Billings call
ers today.
State Representative Albert
Budas was in Red Lodge on bust
ness Monday.
Mayor Elmer Talmage was
among those in Red Lodge from
Joliet Monday.
S. c. Crawford of Luther is re-
ceiving medical attention at the
Adams hospital.
Ronald Kretzer, principal of the
Edgar schools, was a visitor in
Red Lodge Monday.
Among those who motored to
Red Lodge from Edgar Monday
wer A. M. Markuson and J. F.
Patterson.
c. A. Andrew and Ray Walker
of Belfry were business visitors
in Red Lodge Monday.
c. L. Baldwin, principal of the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
CHERRY SPRINGS
Continued from Page a.

Miss Helen Egner, who has
spent the past two weeks visiting
at the Sam Wimpey home in Red
Lodge, returned to her home here
Friday.
Mrs. William Kisinger and
children Billy and Vivian shopped
in Roberts Saturday.
H.. P. Hansen, Lorin Anderson
and Henry ferguson called at the
Joe Rinker home near Boyd Sat
urday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
NOTICE

The Taxpayers Assn will hold
a meeting at Joliet Sunday, July
81, at l p. m. This meeting is for
all taxpayers of the county, and
all are. invited to attend. The
County Budget will be discussed
and other business of Importance
to come up.
E. w. Snyder,
20-2t Sec'y.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

MacMahon as a result of careless
ness with his cigarette are re-
ported to have been $3.50.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20


Mrs. J. j. Gerondale and sor
Jimmy, with Miss Estelle Provinse
Mrs. lone Lyle and Miss Emma
Helm returned this week from q
trip through Yellowstone park.
Mayor Edgar Allen, John G
Skinner and Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Downward of P~ocatello, Ida, COM
posed a party that motored to the
M. K. camp Tuesday morning.
Harry Alden suffered a broken
collar bone Sunday while riding
horseback on a West Fork canyon
trail. A loose cinch allowed his
saddle to slip sideways and throw
him.
Sigurd Rockeley, Katie Lucara,
Elma Martin and Myrtle Jackson
returned Monday from the Vel
lowstone National park , where
they had been employed for the
past several weeks.
Miss Margaret Abrahamson of
Long Island, N. Y, and Mrs. Rex
Barclay of Thermopolis, Wyo.,
are in Red Lodge this week as the
guests of their sisters, the Misses
Inez and Doris Abrahamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whalen and
children, with Mrs. Whalen's sis
ter, Miss Theresa Zieren, departed
Sunday for their home at Rock
Strings, Wyo., after visiting
friends and relatives in Red Lodge.
Sunday guests at the ranch
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cart
wright north of Red Lodge in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fouse
Of Belfry, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Robinson of Baker, and Mrs. Ed
ward Olcott of Red Lodge.
.
Miss Dorothy Enrico, having
spent a two-month's vacation in
Red Lodge with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Isadore Enrico, returned
Sunday to Butte to continue her
studies at the Butte business coll
lege. She e~ntrained at Laurel.
90
Mrs. Frank Durant and her
daughters, Esther, Joan and Jes-
sic, returned Sunday evening from
a motor trip to Williston, N. D.,
where they visited with Bradford
Durant, son and brother. They
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
Miscellaneous

BABY CHICKS: Send no money.
We ship COD. Rocks, Reds,
Wyandottes, 100, 500; Leg
horns and mixed, $3.50. Live
delivery. Postpaid. Burr Chick
cry, Lewistown, Mont. 2O-2tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kamp-
pinen, with their two daughters,
Helen and Irene, accompanied by
Bill Alexander of Washoe, re-
turned late Wednesday evening
from a trip through the Yellow
stone park. There they vAited
with Miss Mildred Kamppinen
who is employed at the Canyon
hotel.
The home of Miss Margaret
Whitehead was the gathering
place of the members of the B
and B club who INDUCED in a no.
hostess pot luck lunch after the
card games. Mrs. Pete Ugaste,
Mrs. John Fenolia and Miss Mary
Orler walked home with the prizes
at bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Downward
arrived Monday by car from Poca-
tello, Ida., where they have been
residing since their departure
from Red Lodge when Mr.. Down.
ard acted as county coroner.
They are the house guests of Mr..
Downard's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Downward.
Mrs. Salisbury of Kansas City,
Mo-, was in Red Lodge last week
on her way to the Silver Run
Mountain camp to spend a vaca-
ton. She is chief designer for
the Donnelly Garment company of
Kansas City, which firm supplies
the local house Of the Foltz Dry
goods company.
The number of those fishing at
Lake Mary and Dude lake, at the
head of the West Fork canyon,
Sunday included w. w. Flashman,
Pete Boggio, Tom Updegraff, Bill
Layton, George Throop, Clarence
Lopp, Ben Winans, Lou Maryott
and Gail Nelson. Several good
catches were reported.
Mrs. John Skinner entertained
Friday in honor of her mother,
Mrs. Dell Gagne of Minneapolis,
MINI. Tea was served at three
and at four-thirty o'clock in the
afternoon. Mrs. A. C. Spencer
drove over from Deer Lodge to be
present at the affair and Miss
Helen Mccall of Fromberg was
another o~ut-of-town guest.
At the last regular meeting of
the Italian Girls Victory Club
held in the library club room, We'd
nesday evening, July IS, a comm
ittee was appointed to present the
libary board with the $3.50
which the girls cleared at the
dance given in the Elks hall on
Saturday, June 10. 1t was also
voted that the club would adjourn
for the summer months, to meet
again on October 5. After the bus
iness meeting Miss Mary Orler
and Pauline Salono served a temp
ting lunch to the members and
the club guest, Miss Mary March
iando of Berkeley, California.
Thursday, the new home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Baretta on Nc
Gillen avenue was the scene Of a
gathering of young folks who
spent an evening playing cards.
The evening was complimentary
to Mrs. Clara Smith of Minneap-
oils, Mimi, who is spending a va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Baretta, and Miss Dor
othy Enrico, who departed Sun
lay for Butte. At the three tab
les of bridge in play, Mrs. Joe
Cobetto and Miss Enrico, the hon
DR. guest, scored for the women,
Wilfred Vosti and Wilfred
carried off the honors
Tor the men. A two-course lunch
con served by the hostess con-
.luded a nleasant evening
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

Lodge with their mother, Mrs.
Anna Ross, Master David and
Miss Eleanore Ross returned Sun
day to Joliet.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
Classified
For Rent

Attractive Sleeping Rooms, 50
per week and up. Hotel Isabella,
over Roman Theatre. 20-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

Mrs. A. C. Spencer, formerly of
Red Lodge, now of Los Angeles,
came over from Deer Lodge Fri
day afternoon for a brief visit
with old-time friends.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kamp-
pinen, with their two daughters,
Helen and Irene, accompanied by
Bill Alexander of Washoe, re-
turned late Wednesday evening
from a trip through the Yellow
stone park. There they vAited
with Miss Mildred Kamppinen
who is employed at the Canyon
hotel.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
NOTICE

Frank Keyes, George Beam
and William Mcdonald have been
declared unfair by local union
1929 of Bearcreek U. NJ. w. A.
Sec'y U. M. w. A. No. 1929
1925
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

spent several days visiting at
Glendive, formerly their home
town.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

The home of Miss Margaret
Whitehead was the gathering
place of the members of the B
and B club who INDUCED in a no.
hostess pot luck lunch after the
card games. Mrs. Pete Ugaste,
Mrs. John Fenolia and Miss Mary
Orler walked home with the prizes
at bridge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

Mrs. Frank Durant and her
daughters, Esther, Joan and Jes-
sic, returned Sunday evening from
a motor trip to W~illiston, N. D.,
where they visited with Bradford
Durant, son and brother. They
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Downward
arrived Monday by car from Poca-
tello, Ida., where they have been
residing since their departure
from Red Lodge when Mr.. Down
ard acted as county coroner.
They are the house guests of Mr..
Downard's parents, MI. and Mrs.
A. J. Downward.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

Mrs. j. j. Gerondale and son
Jimmy, with Miss Estelle Provinse,
Mrs. lone Lyle and Miss Emma
Helm returned this week from a
trip through Yellowstone park.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

After a two-week visit in Red
Weekly herald., 1932-04-24


 CHITINA. .kI,ASKA.
 
 THE TRAIN IS HERE AT LAST AFTER HIBE2 Fnat1ng for over months The Rotary got here early in the week aft br- eaking away the snow for the engine r. to follow, the train getting here the1 next day, the 10th. It must have been k celebrating PATRIOTS day.It took itW 48 hours. Did you ever see Oil cars ,W COAL cars, BOX cars ORE car s ,DU1EP cars FREIGHT cars MAIL cars BAGGAGE cars ,jI PAssENGHR car DINING cars & oBsERVA~ tion cars all one train? We'll then see the Copper River & No rthWe stern Railway. s E Re ed is up above making N 4 or trips back & forth wi tn ore cars,& ight for Kenneeott before H1 the Ch1tina R R bridge goes out HigL ginson, Buchanan 8: Nettle ton seem to be taking turns running the lower end. CONT INuED FIR 0E LAST 7'EEK. (Contr buted This depre ssi on will not be over til wealth of it's many kinds believe that the bottom has been req che d"and that things have become ad justed to. work ble condi ti on. This willonly be delay . ed by eberyone jumping up and down & yelling to his nei ghbor: :Good times are here ." We would like to see peo- pie admit what they know is true G.. Times are tough and will probably get worse before they get better The pre- sent condi tion was induced by the spree we went on when we spent money we cleaned up on the rest of the world during and after the war It was caus - ed largely by the gambling that ent- cred into all business and parti cular ly the speculation in sto cks and now are depressed because we cannot have as much as eame to thi nk "We are entitled to" We i've blown in our wad and are sick at: heart And we come to, ter our gambling spree realizing that wages and salaries are all out 6f joint with pr reduction, and the ownersh ip of wealth is moro out of joint and unless some thing drastic is done which we know will not be done, it is going to take long time yet to get the ap- pies and m2rsles eivlded up so that we can al1 eat and play The boosters say that things will improve next week. .Th optimi sts thl nk that they will impruve next year And the hard-headed man who sees and thinks says conf idently that they will improve sonnet inc in the next vaa
Weekly herald., 1932-04-24

F .LNN1XDa
 &mnx zz9t=7z xzt( := ==:z:4z z r-r J r IFhe visitors this sumner will like the fine diner with -four George@ the genial cook, and the fine obser- Svati on car wi tn it's big piazza. and the VIEWS Wait till you've seen enT We Alaskans know wefre talking a. bout Some thing when we say Scenery. Nell, OoDBY, Gi Ham wi tn your fine
 airshi ps You have cer tanly given Jus fine service these past winter
 months of twi fight & celd,e we all Iappre ciate the prenpt & courteous Nay you have carried our mai Is kay be so. the folks down in the States xvi tn several deliveries a day, dcnFo
 know how much getting our one mail
 la week means to us A1askans.. But yet: ;Gi Ham, being a Sourdough yourself,
 know, and acted on your lights ,and
 WE THANK YOU for fine ser vice rendered. ER .C0CHRANE of Cordova, the BoyScout, Mho vi tn the help of some other of hhe Scouts a few years ago, saved tho lives of many children when a boat capsi zed in Lake Eyak, is on his wav to Ma tabesna where he wi Ill work AIRWAYS. Pilot Gillian went from Cor hova to Long Laket this week he
 could change from whe els to skis
 hs he wanted to land at a place wh-
 ere he couldn't use wheels .He for t.4,
 n7 tely can use either at EcCar thy~ 7Gi ll01 is at Kenny Lake out the IT. hil tight now, wi tn both both his
 planes, the Amphi bian & the Zenith. He can land on ei ther wheels or SKI ii s as the Lake is so slick.It will
 be good for nt least a week longer ABOUT 40 PEOPLE came up. on the Is
 train trip this season, 3~of them trc
 ladaes among them Miss Audrey Daut> l4 men came on Saturdays train to
 work at Nabesna Vines Big Carl is taking them in or at time to kenny Lake & they will fly in from }there. Game Warden Nelson who has be en in Chi ochina country came back today and rode in part of the jw.ay wi tn R. J She pard and wi tn Carl.
Weekly herald., 1932-04-24

NOTICE: All gut ono piles must have license this year .Thc us .Commi ss one1 at Chi itina issues them.No car has r ght to run wi thout one.
 NR n. J HAAS of 5e1ffIe, who writes for the ALASKA ~'EEKLY, i s on his way into the"Na be sna Mines"this being his End trip in He visite the HERALD plant, yesterday & brot us gree tings and en- couragem5nt from the ALAcKA WEEKLY STAF} of Scat tic He joJs oown "RANDoM THOUGHTS" for that fine paper, and al- so WI cites poli tlcal t:cticles.He used to be keen for Llaying baseball in & around St .Loui Nj ss ouri.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

vised joint session Of the Foreign
Affairs and Finance Committees Of the
Chamber of Deputies today that the
French government was disposed to
make the December debt payment to
the United States with reservations.
Premier Herriot, who also addressed
a Joint session of the two committees,
told them he wants time to study the
latest American note before ceclomg
upon q definite course.
Several of this mornings newspapers
said M. Herriot and Prime Minister
Macdonald tentatively agreed at their
conference yesterday to pay the in
stallments due In December. but that
M. Herriot stipulated he would have
to submit his recommendation to
Parliament.
The newspapers expressed the nope
that a general conference with the
United States participating will clean
I'D the entire debt problem. The Paris
press obviously is preparing the public
for the necessity of paying the $40
600 900 due next week, and hereby Is
rejecting the views Of the government.
After the Premier and M. Germain-
Martin had made their explanations
before the committees the opinion was
expressed in the Chamber lobb1es that
M. Herriot will get the Chambers ap-
p-oval of payment of the December
installment provided he receives formal
assurance from the United States that
associations for reconsideration OF the
debt structure win begin before the
next payment Is due, in June.
WYDCrn
Evening star., 1932-12-09
SHIP TO GIVE 90-GUN
WASHINGTON SALUTE
Coast Guard Cutter Is Ordered I'd
Take Position Near Mount
Vernon December IS.

Repeating the 90-gun salute which
was fired during the funeral Of George
Washington 200 years ago the Coast
Guard cutter Apache will fire 'minuta
guns" ovet period of an hour and 4
half December 18.
The Apache, which is now stationed
at Baltimore, has been ordered to. taks
a position in the Potomac River, od
Mount Vernon, and fire at minute ins
tervals beginning with movement ot
the represented funeral cortege from
the Mount Vernon mansion to TIL
tomb.
The longest modern regulation SALUTE
for living persons is 81 guns fired fol
the President of the United States, ex}
Presidents and some other distinguished
personages. At the death of PresidenI
now, however, the regulation calls fot
salute every half hour during the dad
from sunrise to sunset.
The ceremonies will be under thu
auspices of the Virginia Bicentennial
Commission assisted by the Washington
Society of Alexandria and the Alexani
dria-W Washington Lodge of Masons o4
Alexandria, of which Washington wa
the first master. The funeral procesl
sion is to form in Alexandria and
march to Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
BROOkINGS ESTATE
VALUED $381,882.03
Widow Is Chief Beneficiary in Will
of Late Graduate School
Founder.

Robert S. Brookings, founder of the
Robert Brookings Graduate School Of
Economics and Government, formerly
Of st. Louis, who died November Is,
left an estate valued at 1881 1892 03, ac-
cording to the petition of his executor,
the American Security & Trust Co., for
probate of his will.
He owned premises at 2700 Upton
street, assessed at $55,T56; a lot in
Brandon Village, Va, assessed at Sl20,
and had personal property valued at
1926, ,006.03.
The widow, Mrs. Isabel Vale Brook
ings, is the chief beneficiary of the
estate. The will provides $4,000 for
the care of the Brookings lot in Belle
fontaine Cemetery near st. Louis; a
life annuity for his housekeeper, Eta
M Cayse, and for Florence NJ Mont
gomery of Hollywood, Calf, daughter
of his half-sister. Provision is also
made for completion of the education
of Robert S. Brookings. I'd, a cousin
The remaining estate goes to the widow.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
NEW SWINDLE INVOLVES
ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS

A new kind of swindle-this time in
volving electric light bulbs-has been
perpetrated on Washington merchants
Of late, according to the Better Business
Bureau.
Dozens Of Japanese-made 2eO-watt
incandescents labeled as 100-watt bulbs
and represented by their statesmen to
consume half the amount of electricity
required for the larger bulb, have been
sold to unsuspecting business men,. A
price up to 80 cents more than the nor
NAL cost Of a 200-watt lamp was paid
In each instance, the merchants believ-
ing they would get the same brilliancy
by consuming just half the amount of
electricity.
An investigation by the Better Busi-
ness Bureau, including tests by the Bu-
erau Of Standards, has revealed the
bulbs are regular 200-watt filament
lamps. Victims of the swindle, ac-
cording to Louis Rothschild, director
Of the Better Business Bureau, range
from prominent jeweler, who pur-
chased 70 Of the lamps, to . lowly tailor,
who bought two