davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
Red And White Sox In Slix Player DeuZ|
Player Deals Many As Big Leaguers
 Warm Up To Work
Bv HENRY SUPER

New York Dec 15-(UP)-Bgger player deals than those Tuesday and Wednesday were expected to-day the major lueague baseball meetings were concluded.
 The American league completed pair of trades that saw eight players change clubs Wednesday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15

pier Mucher McGrah strung along g, %ian shamus had chin like weak fish Carroll looking ing n t T sons his snicrng np his sleeve Dan poor c 1eoM pcddling Taller therefore Rounisman Carroll MaOney would Already ne nus made q his investment
 Battalno John a radio heiC Of ne to the in licked him l2 rounds ant topped Miller in rounds.
 These boys ghtweghts like Sammy himself s To pounds Will NC Irshman will also have deded
  to the Hammeng don't think McLann had ' hesitation conditions thev prophet who said Mcrn yyoul
 word The odds on the fight are reported to 5 gives those odds, nc the nearest alenis Even wHn ns Wssn'
 
 fCopyrigh King Features Syndcatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15

" 1VE&Ib Q V El
 Score at half time: Manchester 22 Brooklyn 22. Referee: Bissell. Time Four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
TOWN PLOT INDIES
 DEFEAT MIDDLE LEBURY

The Town Plot Indies defeated the Middlebury Gems recently at the Brooklyn Y, 23 to 15. sum-
 mary:
Evening star., 1932-02-18
MOurned for Years
With Maine Heroes,
Dies of Starvation
Card on Man Who Sur.
vived S ip Disaster
Bears D. C. Address.

By the Associated Press.
CARBONDALE, Pa. February 18.-
Relatives Of Grant Bronson mourned
him for "a years as having been lost in
the explosion of the U. S. S. Maine in
Havana Harbor. but they learned today
that he died in Sarasota, Fla. last Fri
day at the age of SO, leaving his life IN
the intervening years an enigma.
Bronson's body was brought back for
burial by Mrs. Elma Whitman, sister.
who said he had died OF hunger and
exposure She denied reports that ne
succumbed as the result of beating
while he was in Jail.
The man wore a flowing beard ana
had been living under an assumed
name, which was not known here. but
his identity was disclosed at his death
by an identification card in his pocket
bearing the name of Mrs. Nell Merrick
of Washington, D. c., a cousin. Mrs.
Whitman was visiting Mrs. Merrick
when she was informed OF Bronsons
death.
The last word his family had had
from him previously was letter IN 1891
saving he had enlisted in the Navy.
Later friends reported that he was as
signed to the Maine. When the snip
sank In 1898 and no further word came
from Bronson, it was assumed that the
renorts were true and that he had been
killed.
A brother, William Bronson, sub
seouently examined the names OF the
1853 Maine victims in Government rec.
ords at Washington, but failed to- f1nd
Bronson's. The family concluded, how
ever. that he had enlistetd under an
assumed name.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
SHORT SELLING HIT
AS SPROSPER|TYF FOE
Menace to Measures Passed
by Congress, Attorney Tells
House Committee.

A House Judiciary Committee today
had before it warning that short
selling in the stock market represented
the gravest menace to the measures
which Congress has enacted to END
the depression. This assertion was
made by W. r. Perkins. New York
attorney, who favorS Government regu-
lation against bear" raids.
Another side of the Stock Exchange
picture was presented along with Per-
kins' testimony yesterday before the
committee, when Prof. S. S. Huebner
of the Wharton School of Finance, Uni
verSity of Pennsylvania, asserted short
selling was a normal function of an
organized market.
Perkins also warned the committee
not to be fooled" by an apparent
recession of bear" activities, which
followed enactment of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation law, passage
of the banking changes and inaugura-
ton of the anti-hoarding campaign.
Cites Previous Upturn.
He pointed out that an upturn In
the market similar to that early this
week followed the announcement OF
the intergovernmental debt mora
torium last Summer, but went for
"naught' when it was followed by
"bear" raids
The witnesses were appearing in a
hearing on bills to abolish or regulate
short sales.
Huebner characterized short sales as
a necessary and normal part Of an
organized market. He continued that
it was no more to blame in the present
crisis than any other device brought
about by the Excessively speculative
nature of man."
Perkins added: even in 1882 the
bear tactics have continued. The New
York Stock Exchange figures show an
increase in the overnight short inter-
est in January, 1882, of 758,l93 shares
despite its self-imposed restric-
tionS on short selling.
Bears in Retreat.
Under the impulse of measures to
stop the forces of destruction, such as
the Reconstruction Corporation, broad
er banking laws and an anti-hoarding
campaign, We are now seeing retreat
Of the bears and consequent spas
modic upturn in values.
But whether it will amount to any,
thing more than occurred last Summer
when the moratorium was announced
is altogether problematical unless there
be legislative regulation of short SELL
ing
The New Yorker said bear leaders
dominated short selling and that 20
leading stocks carried the bulk Of the
overnight short interests in 1881.
Perkins asserted that there have been
"ugly and persistent intimations
of high officials having sold short the
stock of their corporations on their
confidential advance information as to
their affairs so that an exposure would
be most disconcerting and disillusion-
ing"
Evening star., 1932-02-18
DRY LEAGUE CALLS
FOR FINANCIAL AID
Urges Friends in Congress to Res
cue Credit Threatened by Loss
in Ohio Bank Closing.

BY the Associated Press.
Members of Congress yesterday re-
ceived a letter from Howard H. Russeil:
association general superintendent OF
the Anti-Saloon League OF America
appealing for funds because OF the 1all-
ure of the Bank of Westerville. Ohio. -
Not much will be lost in deposits,
Russell wrote. But the league, after
deeply cutting expenses, has required
some very large loans.
These are, of course, for short
periods. They must be paid as they
come due.
Our leagues credit is in peril. we
turn for relief to you and to other
faithful friends Our leagues obliga-
tions. incurred during the hard times
must be promptly met.
What if this be not done? 1t would
mean litigation and publicity with dis
astrous results"
Evening star., 1932-02-18
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Woman Taken to Hospital fol
Treatment of Injured Knee

Mrs Mildred F. keenan,, 25, Of 1914
Fourth street, sustained knee injury
early yesterday when an autobile oper-
ated by Edward keenan,. 25, of the
Fourth street address, and another
automobile collided at Seventh street
and Massachusetts, avenue northeast.
Mrs. keenan, was treated at Casualty
Hospital, where X-rays were to be taken
to see if her knee was broken. Stephen
Kaiathias. IS, a soldier at Fort Meade.
Md. was the driver of the other auto
mobile, police say.
Thomas Sharpe. 43, colored, of the
100 block of N street southeast, was
treated at Casualty Hospital early today
for injuries to the neck. received in an
automobile accident at the intersection
of New York and Florida avenues
northeast
Switzerland is expected to restrict the
Evening star., 1932-02-18

Switzerland is expected to restrict the
importation of semi-luxuries.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-02-11

to be refunded. The other 25 per cent
may never be paid. He went on to
state that no popular tax has yet been
found to take the burden off the real
and personal property tax. Mr.. For
syth here took up and explained the
segregations of different property valu-
ations and the several tax rates as
Sessed.
Dale Smith gave fine report on the
last directors state meeting at Olym-
pia, to which he served as delegate.
Much of the time at the state meet
ing was taken up with the Showalter
bill, income tax bill, house bill No. IT,,
and other measures to come before the
legislature. With considerable opposi-
ton, the Showalter bill was finally
approved. The income tax bill was
also approved but house bill No. II
was rejected. Mr.. Smith was proud
of the fact that our local president,
II. S. Hughes, was elected eastern
VICE president of the state association.
DR.. w. w. Brand gave fine talk
on public school athletics, stressing the
emphasized the necessity of having a
coach that would be a fine model for
the boys. He said that the moral in
fluence of a good coach and athletics
were felt throughout the whole school,
including the grades. In his check-up
of boys who INDUCED in cigarettes,
poolrooms, wild joy-riding, the pedd-
ling of booze, or other juvenile crime,
practically none had gone through
athletics. Through the sale of tickets,
donations, etc. athletics in his school
district were more than self-supporting.
r. j. Arnold gave a very able and
instructive talk on "The Relation of
Crime and Present Social Life to Ed
ucation." We hope to have a full re-
view of this important subject pub
lished later.
In the round table talks surveys OF
Benton county school transportation
costs and of teachers salaries, pre-
sented by the county superintendent,
were discussed. In the discussions c..
w. F'ristoe called attention to dimin-
ishing rates of financial school sup
port from state and county and showed
the necessity and fairness of increased
support from these sources.
H. S. Hughes was reelected presi-
dent of the county association, Dale
Smith, vice-president, and Olaf Strand
void, secretary.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-02-11
County Wide T. B. Tests
Are Now in Progress

The countrywide T. B. test for cattle
was started the latter part OF last
week with DR.. F. A. Barber OF Walla
Walla, quite well-knoWn to many of
the dairymen of the county, starting
the test in the Kennewick community.
Work was started on Route / and will
be conducted until completion there
then those on Route will be visited
DR.. Barber will do the testing in Ken
newick and Richland communities and
the country tributary to Kennewick
DR.. j. s. Murray of Pullman, who
is assisting with the work here, started
| the work in the Prosser community
the forepart of this week. DR.. Murray
has previously done some work in the
Prosser community SO that he is some
what acquainted with the area there
and will do the work at Prosser and
Benton City communities and the
Horse Heaven and Rattlesnake tribu
tary to Prosser.
The plan is to carry forward as
rapidly as possible countrywide test
of all cattle. White Bluffs and Han
| ford and the Hover country will be
visited as soon as work in the other
places is completed. The doctors in
each case are mailing cards in advance
to those to be visited and asking that
dairymen have their COWS in the barn
or at least in the lot as they can be
reached easier.
Dairymen should make special at
tempt to cooperate with DR.. Barber
and DR.. Murray in this as it will en-
able them to complete the work in
the county and to cut down the ex-
pense of making the test.
This test, as was the previous coun
ty wide test, of course, is free to the
farmer, the same general conditions
being followed as before in the case
of animals tested for T. B. and hence
| it would seem that the greatest am
cunt of cooperation should be given
to this work.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-02-11
OF Interest To Farmers
BY County Agent E. C. Durdle

left untitled. Corn silage is one of
the best forms of succulence and at
the same time will provide feed rich
in carbohydrates so that less grain
would be necessary in the feeding pro-
gram. We doubt If there is a COM
munity In the county that does not
have sufficient insilage cutters that
farmers could not cooperate in the
filling of silos either through the diff
ferent organizations or merely an
agreement among farmers to work for
each other throughout this operation.
In this way the labor bill could be
very materially lessened for this job.
This has been one Of the strongest
criticisms against the use of the sllo
AS we said before, it would seem to
us that there should not be an empty
silo in the county next winter.
Corn as a grain crop offers much
There are plenty of examples of farm
ers in the county who are raising corn
to be fed to dairy stock, hogs, and in
other instances working in with
home mashed scratch for the poultry
flock. With this wide diversity of use
and the fact that the crop may be
grown with very little cash outlay for
seed and comparatively minor labor
conditions it would seem to us that
it offers splendid possibilities.
In visiting with the better corn
growers of the county we have found
that the proper method of combating
the corn worm is early spring seed
ing Corn should be planted the first
good weather for corn planting, which
will usually come the latter part of
April. Corn will keep much better
when grown for grain if allowed to
fully mature on the stalk. When the
ears are pulled the crop should then
be stocked in ll-ventilated crib
and this building should be one of
the cheaper buildings to construct on
the farm and it should pay good div
idends in the added quality of corn
stored in the crib.
If there is place at all for corn
on the farm it would seem that for
the coming season that unquestionably
the farmer will be giving careful at
tention to, as far as possible, home
producing of feed, that this crop Of
fers one of the greatest possibilities
for all-round possibilities of anything
that we have.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-02-11
In-B-Tween

One of the most pleasant affairs of
the week was that at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Clark on Saturday
night when about twenty-seven friends
and neighbors gathered there to Gel
citrate the closing of the ice season
with big ice cream feed. About sew
en- o'clock the crowd began to gather
and it wasn't long till the two big spa
cious rooms were pretty we'll filled with
jolly crowd of men, women and chill
dren. The evening was spent in con-
versation and playing cards, and dur
ing the evening delicious ice cream and
cake were served. The dishes were
generously filled and a second and
third helping awaited one If he wanted
it.. 1t wasn't till late hour, or one
might say in the wee hours of the
morning, that the party broke up, every
one saying that he had had Won
derful time and all sorry that it had to
end so soon. Those partaking in the
merriment were Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Brooks, Les
ter, LaVerne and Glen Brooks, John
kashier Walter strycker, Mr. and Mrs.
e. n. Brooks and son Larry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Clark and sons, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Clark, Mr., and Mrs A. r.
Luddington and son Donald, Ed Pet
erson and Tom Nichols.
T. H. Beers returned from Yakima
Sunday after weeks visit in that
city with relatives
The stork made visit at the Fay
Wilson home "Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock and left a pair of twins,
boy and girl, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
Davis. The little girl passed away but
the mother and baby boy are doing
fine.
Some very enjoyable times were had
in the In-B-Tween during the ice
harvest and those were dinners given
to the crew by Mrs. j. M. Clark and
Mrs. A. r. Luddington. Those who
helped with the ice were Frank Clark,
Joe Clark, L. T. Brooks, Lester and
Glenn Brooks, A. r. Luddington, Ed
Peterson, D. G. Buckholdt, John Kash-
ier, Keith Brooks, Walter Strycker,
LaVerne Brooks and Leo Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Murry and twin
daughters of Azwell arrived Sunday to
make visit at the Silas Murray home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-02-11
WINESAPs AND JONATHANS BEST

While four varieties of late fall and winter APP
Piles Winesaps Jonathans, Delicious and Romes
were named at the growers meeting at the
high school February as the ones that can be
successfully grown here, it was the general con-
census of the older and more experienced grow
that the first two named, Winesaps and JON
athans year in and year out, production and
prices considered, offer the best chance for a
profitable crop in this valley.
Prices on Delicious are generally higher than
the other varieties but the yield is uncertain here.
The Romes are regular producers but the prices
received for them are seldom much over cost Of
production.
'boarders'' in the dairy herds and each year sees
and more of these trees being pulled out.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-02-11
Corn Planted This Year
Will Pay Dividends

With the general agricultural situ-
alton still considerably upset it would
look as though corn as winter sue
culence or as grain crop would Of
fer much promise to the farm situa-
ton for the coming year.
In the first place we believe that no
silo that can at all be put into shape
on an economical basis to hold the
silage for another winter should be
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-02-11
WELCOME MUSIC

The recommendation of Receiver Marvin Chase
that the maintenance charge this year be reduced
to $40 per acre will be welcome music to the ears
of those receiving water from the ditch.
This is S. an acre less than in the first years of
the receivershp and $3.50 under the rate charged
last year. But the reduction is only third of
what it might have been had the pending litiga-
ton been out of the way last fall so that improve
ments could have been made at the power plant
to permit the generation Of larger amount of
current.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-02-11
School Directors Meet

Continued from page u
lines are paying only SO per cent with
out protest, an additional IS per cent
under protest, and the latter may have
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
BOYD

Saturday, Sept. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Leimback Of
Casper, Wyo., arrived Sunday for
a visit at the home of Mrs. Leim-
ba ( S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. l..
Huddleston.
Mrs. C. F. Anderson and daugh-
ter and son of Bozeman visited at
the home of relatives here Sun
day.
Mrs. R. A. Hamilton left Sun
day for her home at Minneapolis,
Mimi, after spending some time
visiting relatives here and at
Bearcreek.
M. T. Anderson and son McKin-
ley of Edgemont, S. D., spent Sun
day at the home of relatives.
Paul Lorash was operated on
for appendicitis at a Red Lodge
hospital Monday.
Teresa Aliment left on Tuesday
for Red Lodge where she enrolled
as a sophomore at the Carbon
County High school.
Several from here attended the
fair at Billings last Thursday.
Marie Johnson departed Sunday
for Laurel, where she will teach
this coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Bonto of
Spokane, Wash, spent several
days this past week visiting at the
home of Mr.. Bonto's sister, Mrs.
John Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Goff and Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Rinker were Red
Lodge business callers Thursday.
Loren Mcpherson and Marvin
Kirkhart were callers at Billings
Thursday evening.
Dolores Hoss departed Sunday
for Winnett, where she will teach
school this coming year.
N. A. Tronnes was a Billings
business caller Friday.
Donald Anderson left Sunday
for Rapelje where he will teach in
the high school this coming year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
Around Our Coun./
Special Correspondence

and o Paul of Bridger visited
friends in town Sunday.
Miss Alice Bethke arrived here
Monday from her home in Edgely,
N. D. She is the fourth grade
teacher in the Bearcreek school.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7. Gents and
family motored to Billings Mon
day to attend the fair.
James Hawthorne and frankie
Deville were business callers in
Belfry Wednesday.
Mrs. F. e. Richardson was q
caller in Red Lodge Wednesday.
Mrs. Alex Hynds visited her
daughter and son in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. E. Garland of Billings,
Sunday. She returned to her
home Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson
and son Walter motored to Bill
lings Monday. Walter enrolled in
the Billings Business college.
Mrs. Robert Mcdonald and son
Bobby returned to their home
Tuesday after spending the sum-
mer at Naxon, Mont.
D. T. Pauley and John Massick
were business callers in Red
Lodge Wednesday afternoon.
Continued on Page ~
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14

weeks ago in Hardin. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Klien left Thursday MORN
ing for Oakland, Calf, where
they will make their home.
Miss Dorothea Monahan went to
Billings Wednesday and spent
several days visiting friends and
attending the fair.
John Grainey and Art Allegro
we're business callers in town
Tuesday from Silesia.
Mrs. John Rupinen was in town
from her home in Red Lodge
Tuesday visiting friends.
Alex Fairgrieve was a business
caller in town Wednesday from
Bearcreek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arc and E.
K. Helkkila were in Billings
Thursday at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hay and
son Hubert were visiting in town
Thursday morning from Red
Lodge, enroute to the fair in Bill
lings. They were accompanied
from here by Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Homi.
Robert Bowen was a business
caller in this vicinity from Red
Lodge Wednesday.
Miss Mary Hudson departed
Thursday morning to begin her
second year of teaching at West
by. She was accompanied by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Hud-
SON.
Miss Irene Bertrand spent a few
days visiting friends in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bloom and
daughters Dorothy and Betty anu
Jack Marvin were in town from
Columbus Thursday evening visit
ing with relatives.
Continued on page ~
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
SiAni / UlbALL
Al UA DUn hluil
4AAvu.s ~UOu or euSs
IASJA uSVI0n In U-lu
uall.e MeGnous

Footban IS De.4g InaugdraIeu
as part o. the a.hieeic prog. am o.
Carbon County High school,.
Coach A. Nj. hartwlg mas started
the TASK OF introducing ,Ae game
here, STARTING work TINS iall with
a bunch of boys, none or whom
have played before, and some O.
whom have never seen a football
contest.
Purchase of a set of IL football.
outfits from a disbanded Billings
independent team has made 1t
possible for the boys to begin
work. 1t is hoped that severai
more suits and additional paying
equipment can be secured later.
Practice is held at the rodeo
grounds, where about 35 men
have been turning out every day
for instruction and drill. Work
outs consist of blocking and tack
ling drills, practice in passing and
kicking. Coach Hartwig is teach
ing his recruits the rudiments and
rules of the grid game, not with
the idea of developing a team fit
for competition this fall, but to
teach his men in general what it
is all about and to lay a founda-
ton for workable teams in future
years.
Several years will be required
to establish the game here, and
for that reason Dutch" %appreci-
ates the turnout of little fellows
from the freshman and sophomore
classes who are making an early
start in the sport.
Among those out for football
are athletes who are already
known for activity on the basket
ball court and track: Waino Laa-
tikainen, Jorma Haavisto, Toivo
Liedes, Dick Doran, Mike Kapor,
Raino Niemi, Fred Brown, Aldo
and Fred Marchello, Pete Zupan,
Charley CUISINE and Bill Grusonik.
Several games may be sched-
uled this fall, probably in Octob-
er, although the squad will play
no regular Season, says Hart
wig. There are prospects for a
team next year, built of men
trained this fall.
Football was never played by
the schools of Carbon county I'M
til the fall of 1881, when Coach
Sverre Omdahl of the Edgar High
school organized the first team,
which played games with several
Of the smaller high schools in the
Yellowstone valley, the schedule
including several night games.