davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19

The underworld has had its way so long it has
 grown distressngly chesty and it wouldn't surprise us much to learn that the sckers who swiped three tons of headache tablets from manufacturing plant trying to sell them direct to the Re- publican Campaign Committee Ga Tele- graph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19

In San Francisco the Democratic registration is four times as great now as it was. at this time in 1930. The Democrats claim that very large percentage of those registered as Republicans will vote for Roosevelt and other Democratic nominees
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19

And then there is the Earl of Warwick pull ing Jeremiad in the second part of Henry VI. Act I. Says the Earl:
 "Oh. father Maine is lost!"
 The bally old croaker!-t Philadelphia Inouirer.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19

If prosperity isn't coming back until the lessons of the depression have soaked in and taken hold we're in for quite a spell of old clothes and last years models-( Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19

Out of the darkness, t0mor- row someone calls to Jervis Weare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

parently while sitting on the rear o fthe car and was rendered un- conscious when his head came In contact with the pavement. pr Robert Hazen of .rnomaston had him rushed to the hospital after . hsfAR ava xrainaff0n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

orntlonn. while Barry sunloined a pnnafblo fractured niguli.
 The authorities of Woodbury are checking uD on the report tnel soms of the party had been drink ing. They were returning home to Dnnbary after attending . dance ae E1aks Ruassapaus. Mid Wav son Sherman HIll it is evident that Wixfed either lost control of the machine or was obliged to turn sharply Co the right to avoid q passinx car. MarKs on the high way indicate that the machine ewerved and crashed into the steel cables fthe highway barrier.
 The force or the impact tossed the four occupants out of their seats onto the highway. The ma chine evidently bounded back from the cables and shot across to the left and collided with . pole. A passing autoist brought the injured to the Waterbury hospital.
 Mrs Rapole died instantly. ac. cofding to doctors. Her body wal viewed at the hospital by Dr Har- old Morrill,. assistant medical ex. aminer. Whether an autopsy will be performed will depend upon the actions taken by Coroner Herman.
 The death at the Waterbury hos. pitaI last evening of Arthur John. son, %, of New Britain, is also be- ing investigated by Mir Herman. Johnson was brought here early yesterday afternoon after falling from a truck. A hemorrhage of the brain was the cause of death.
 The deceased was passenger in q car driven by Joseph Carlson of East Main street, Plymouth. and was returning to work with the Lee Construction Company when injured. He lost his balance ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
May Split Party

New Haven. Conn, Aug 5--UP) Senator Hiram Bingham's en- thusiastic cspousai of beer bills may result in split in the repub- llcan party of Connecticut, 1t ap- pcared to-day.
 Nathan E. Stone, president Q. Stone Business college. to-day con- firrned reports that dry republicans were circulating petitions all over the state to put an Independent ticket on the ballot in November.
 The drys will support President Hoover and the national ticket but will oppose Senator Bingham and any other vets nominated by the republicans in September. Stone told the United Press.
 The drys may throw their strength behind Professor Albert Levitt, the insurgent republican of Bedding. who has solicited their backing for his third party move. ment. Levitt is an ardent dry.
 The committee of 100, dry the petitions. The Anti Saloon league and the W. C. T. U. also are cooperating.
 1hHphihn plhHb WeFe WuVDou last night in Stones offices by ( large group of drys, including Pro. lessor Irving Fisher. noted Yale economist. and Professor Milton COnOver of Yale.
 Reports the abtl- Bingham move. meBt started after Republican n State Chairman I. Henry fiora- baek had refused Co consider the dry plea for another candidate fof senator could not be confirmed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

mences Wednesday at Hamilton park for the beautiful George Hor- Tan trophy, 1t was announced this dnorning by Thomas Carney who IS conducting the tourney this year.
 In addition to the Dewells, other entries received up to noon to-day included: Anna Nolde and Frances Kundrotas. champion and runner up respectively, of the Naugatuck Journey Last year. Mary O'COnnor. Mildred Benson. Helen Boley and ' Marion Mureaky. Entries in the .s.wonnen's division close Monday evening at o'clock.
 Twenty-four men have signed up for the mens tourney which will open a week from today including l.. T. Rice of Cheshire. Johu Mnr- .phy of Terryvillc, Leo ]. Phillips 4-0nd W. r. Stowe of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
the running board of his au-
 ,tomobile, dragged him into a

the running board of his au- .tomobile, dragged him into a hallway, stabbed him several times, and then robbed him. He was taken to the Harlem hospital where his name was placed on the danger list.
 His parents in the borough Were immediately notified and Judge Sears left for New York yesterday morning on the 8 o'clock train. It is be- lieved that he spent most of the day at the hospital. Evi- dently the strain proved too much for he collapsed this morning and died before med ical aid could be summoned.
 Judge Sears was known throughout the state for his utilization with the Improved Order of Red Men. He was a charter member of Natatuck tribe of Naugatuck and for thirty years was keeper of its official records. He held this post at his death. He was a past great sachem of the order, the highest office in the state. He was also a member of Sheperd lodge of MasOns.
 He is survived by his wife, Fannie; three sons, Leo of New York, Mahlon and Nor man of Naugatuck; three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Former Judge Sears
 Dies Very Suddenly
(continucd from Page D

daughters, Mrs Elmer Rus- sell, Ruby and Mabel Sears, all of Naugatuck; one broth- CT, Ellsworth of Waterbury; one sister, Mrs A. T. Lange of North Quincy, Mass; and two grandchildren.
 Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. The body is being brought to the borough to-day.
 New York, August --- (UP) - Police have no record of the stabbing of Leo Sears, formerly of Naugatuck. The hospital where he ls confined refuses to talk about the stabbinR. His father. former judge of Naugatuck, fell dead at the corner of 9th avenue and 59th street last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
EXTREMISTS IN
 GERMANY HALTED

Berlin, Aug G.-(UP)-Poiiticai extresnistg were checked bT the monarchist- -milltariBt cabinet of Franz Won Papen to-day by ruth less anti-terrorisim decree expected to provide the death penalty tor capital crimes.
 Using the threat of force to curb political outbreaks which took q heavy toll of life in recent weeks, the cabinet held the decree ready for President Won Hindenburg's signature if disorders begin again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER IN TENNIS TOURNEY
|RASKOB WILL BE
 IN CAMPAIGN TO BACK ROOSEVELT
Despite Statement That He Is Out of Politics, His Friends Say He Will Be Very Much in It

Albany, N. Y., Aug 6--(UP)- John J. Raskob will take an active part in Franklin D. Roosevelt's presidential campaign, despite his surprising announcement he was Tout of politics." friends of the governor indicated today. Raskob, after lengthy conference with Roosevelt, aroused considerable discussion when he declined fiatiy to answer any questions. including one as to whether he would support the governor, and whether he dis cussed Alfred E. Smith.
 T am out of politics completely" he asserted.
 Roosevelt. who appeared sur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Drys Face One
 Tough Battle
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page 1) without any opposition. 1t Is bellev- ed.
 Professor Albert 0. Levitt of Bedding, E. 0. D. insurgent. is one of the leaders of the dry forces opposing Senator Bingham. Nathan E. Stone. head of the Stone Col lego In New Haven, ls also one of the dry chieftans They decided 10 oppose Bingham when State Chairman J. Henry Roraback told them. after they waited on him. that Bingham fig satisfactory to him.
 Even if the local W. C. T. U. attempt to oppose Congressman Goss in the election In November 1t is doubtful the dry opposition will amount to much for the demo- cratic candidate for congress from this district will also run on q wet ticket. Therefore, the drys will either have 10 vote blank or nom mate an Independent, dry.
 Congressman Goss' supporters are anxious tD have him test the ewt strength in the fifth congress eional district. He declared him self an "out an dout wet" two years ago and won. This year the demo- celIent chance of winning but the victory. whether it ig for the demo- crat or the republican. will not be decided on the wet and dry ques- ton In this section of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Lucia Dewen To Defend Championship
 At Hamilton Park
Games Start Wednesday for Women-Friday Marks
 Initiation of Mems Contests for Trophy Offered @rs By Daniel J. Leary

William Baxter. Robert Blewitt. Joseph Fleming, Gordon Riach, WalteB Newberry, Allen Crowkett. Clayton Barker of Centre College, Frank Newberry. Roland Eewberg. captain of the Connecticut Aggtes frosh netmen. Joseph StrogatZ. runnerup in tho Unity club tourney last year. Ray Bates. William Monroe, Donald Walker. Edward McGrath of Clark Prep school. Thomas Leonard. Jack Kearney, Patrick Quilter, John Testa and Frank Maloney. The closing entry time in this division is set for Wednesday at 6 p. m. Competitors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

Miss Lucia Dewell of Thomas ton, defending champion of the an- nual women's singles tennis tour nament, and her mother, Mrs George Deweil. are entered in tho same tournament which com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Fatal Crash
 Killed Woman
lcontlnued from Page D

22, of Brookfeid, are patients in the waterbury hospital. Their conditions were regarded as slight ly improved today. All three are suffering from shock. Wixted suffered decorations about the head, body and legs. Miss seiens- ky complains of an Injury to her back in addition to numerous lac. prised when informed of Raakob,s statement, announced he had had a "very delightful conversation" with Smiths supporter in the 1925 presidential campaign.
 We discussed the campaign, the financing of the campaign and the financing of the party's dehcit."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
CHOPPED LEG
 FROM HORSE

Woodstock, N. B. AnE s.--fuPD Mrs Mary cenoan Wat in Jaii to- day after what police described as one of the most violent exhibitions of rage they have ever encoun-
 She engaged in an argument with Fred Arsoneau, . neighbor, and became SO ineensed that she grab up an axe and chopped a leg off the neighbor'e horse, auth critics charged.
 She was sentenced Co two months in jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

will vie for the Daniel Leary tro- phy.
 Entries in either division will be received by Director Carney either through the mail in care of the park department office or by dial ing him at 4-SS72, the Hamilton Park pavilion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
NEW PLANE MUFFLER

New York--A new type of plane muffler developed by an eastern transport line is said to reduce noise by about 70 per cent, and cut down air pressure by one-third. On multi-engined planes, one mufler is employed by each engine. and the exhaust gases from both mani. folds run, through it.. The muffler causes the gases to travel 4e addi- tional feet before being released.
 Since then, four other news reel companies have sent stan men nere to obtain action pictures.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23

course by saying, Regardless of
the depression, we have still much
to be thankful for-history shows
us that men have been thankful
for less in former years."
After an amusing recitation by
Bobby Moran, Miss Alice Bailey,
club president, made a short talk
to the effect that "Rotanans might
help the general situation by TAX
ing stock of their own personal
fortunes, being duly thankful for
them, and by helping some others
less fortunate instead of fretting
and wailing about the depression
Miss Bailey read to the club a
letter from Daisy Whalen to her
friends in Red lodge, expressing
her regret that she was unable to
attend the banquet. Mrs. Whaler
is spending the winter at the
ranch home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Art Thwing, while re-
operating from her recent injury
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23
CLUB
PLANS CARD r
TO AID

Mrs. H. A. Simmons and Mrs.
Lou Maryott were hostesses at the
Tuesday meeting of the American
Home department Of the Red
Lodge Woman's club. In the alb
sence of S. C. Merriman, prevent
ed by illness from addressing the
club, Mrs. H. B. Field read an
article on "The Home Loan Bill"
Mrs. C. H. Draper, taking one
of the topics Of landscape archi-
lecture which is one of the sub
jects of interest to the department
at present, gave an excellent talk
on perennial shrubs and their uses
in lawn borders.
In a business discussion, plans
were laid for a benefit card party
to be held early in December, the
proceeds of which will be turned
over to the Philanthropic depart
ment of the Woman's club.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23
MIDWEST CONDITIONS
NO WORSE-JEFFERY

Conditions in the Midwest APP
pear normal, but some business
seems to be holding its breath in
anticipation of the new govern
ment administration, said G. A.
Jeffrey, on his return Monday
from Minneapolis. At the Mime
sofa city Mr.. Jeffrey attended a
two-day directors meeting of the
National Hardware Dealers asso-
citation.
In the hardware business the
sl~uggishness of collections, par
ticularly about taxpaying time,
seems to be the greatest draw
back to normal activity. General
business tone, however, seems to
have improved since last year in
the Twin Cities region, he said,
"and ! was not approached by a
single "moocher" on the city
streets"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23

Continued from Page IL
minutes of the Belfry meeting
were read and approved. Routine
business was confined to adding
of names to the directors list IF
the association, and a discussion
of the secretary's salary.
w. Schanck Of Roberts intro
duced for discussion the resolu-
ton which was finally adopted by
a unanimous vote. It's adoption
was preceded by a lengthy discus
sion, during the course of which
the county high school board, and
the law passed at the last session
of the legislature, came in for
criticism. 1t developed that fault
lies more with the school law than
with the school trustees.
Some criticism of the viewing of
roads by the county commissioners
was offered, and various offices
in the court house were mentioned
in suggestions for economy in
county government. 1t seemed to
be a general feeling that the cost
of school operation should be re-
duced by 25 per cent.
Among the speakers were AL
bert Budas, Maurice Powers,
James j. O'Shea and J. E. Rick
etts.
A committee was appointed 10
analyze the resolution of the as.
ISOLATION, to draft laws to carry
out it's purposes where necessary
and to submit them to the Carbon
county representatives to the state
legislature. On the committee arr
J. E. Ricketts,, Albert Budas Of
Roberts and Elmer Talmage Of
Joliet. 1t was suggested that the
resolution be mimeographed for al
members Of the association, where
upon the editor Of The News vol
unteered free publication. Thu
members answered this offer will
a rising vote of thanks.
The ladies who attended TIL
meeting were given a vote O
thanks for the splendid lunch the.
served.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23
LOCAL MEN FORM
ATHLETIC GROUP
Association Will Sponsor
Basketball Series and
Other Sports

Organization of an athletic as
ISOLATION that will allow young
men of Red Lodge to participate
in basketball and other sports this
winter vas begun at a meeting
held Monday night in the Work
ers' hall. Officers were elected,
purposes of the association were
discussed, a city basketball league
was planned.
Al DeVoice was elected presi-
dent, Elmer Salo, vice president;
Joe Flaherty, secretary; and Stan
ley Krop, treasurer. AS every
athletic club needs a good DOOR
man, Pete Nigro was elected to
serve as such. Eli Tuuri was del
egated to act as a general man
ager, to line up teams for hoop
competition of the members and
direct playing schedules.
The plan for basketball activity
this winter tentatively calls for
about eight teams, evenly matched,
to play a series. Contests will be
held twice a week and a tourna-
ment will conclude the schedule.
ton, says Secretary Flaherty, is
to give local boys opportunity to
take part in athletics at a low
cost per head. When the associa-
ton is functioning smoothly, it is
expected that members will branch
out into sports other than basket
ball. Facilities for boxing, wrest-
ling and gymnastic work are avail
able in the Workers hall.
1t is strictly an organization
for those who are not attending
schools in the city. High school
boys are not invited to join, on the
idea that the students athletic
needs are taken care of in the
school.
About 40 signed the roll at ths
first meeting. A special meeting
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23
INTERESTING TALKS
HEARD AT ROTANANS'
DINNER ON MONDAY

Eighteen members Of the Red
Lodge group of the National Ro-
tana attended a banquet Monday
evening at the Busy Bee cafe, CIV
en- under direction of Miss Abigail
Doran. Imminence of Thanks
giving day furnished the topics for
several interesting talks by mem
bers and guest speakers.
County Attorney e. p. Conwell
addressed the club on the subject
of Thanksgiving day proclama-
tons, past and present. He wound
up an interesting historical dis
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23
SPECIAL MEETING
Red Lodge ROdeO Assn.

Notice is hereby given that a
special meeting of the Red Lodge
Rodeo Assn, Inc, will be held
Tuesday, November 20, 1882, at s
o'clock sharp, at the City Hall, for
the purpose of disposing Of mat
ters pertaining to Thompson Lum-
Der Yards, and any other business
which may come before same.
Any member who made a cash
donation to the Assn in 1882 is
requested to attend.
B. w. Holt, Secretary.
Red Lodge, Mont, Nov. %, 1882.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23

fund. Posters fashioned by public
school pupils, which are to be seen
in Broadway avenue show windows
this week, will be placed on ex-
hibit at the Manual Arts building,
Ninth and Word, Friday. Judges
will select the three best posters
Saturday. Winners, and contrib
utors to the Book week cause, will
be announced next week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23

is called for Monday night, No
vember %, in the Workers hall,
to definitely launch the program.
Regular meetings will be held on
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23

M. l.. Parrot of Joliet was in
the city Monday.
Phil Butler of Boyd was a visit
or in Red Lodge Tuesday.
G. L. Finley is away from home
at present while visiting with rel
atives in the Midwest.
A. l.. Rankin spent the day in
Red Lodge, visiting friends and
attending to business matters.
Jacob burst, prominent farmer
from the Star route, was a bust
ness caller in town yesterday.
o. j. Jensen, collector of inter-
nal revenue, was in Red Lodge
from Billings Monday.
F. j. Brug, editor of the Still
water Enterprise, was a caller in
Red Lodge Sunday.
o.
A. E. Rowe and r. E. Cole, Of
ficials of the Montana Power COM
pany were in Red Lodge Monday.
Miss Ann Lawler of Lewistown
spent several days last week in
Red Lodge.
Mrs. John G.. Skinner and Mrs.
Mayme Anderson we're among
those in Billings Saturday.
Miss Lillian Hole, with two
friends from Lewistown, motored
to Red Lodge Friday, renewing
acquaintance during her weeks
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Kerley, Ang-
elo Roman and daughter LeBara,
all of Spokane, are Thanksgiving
guests at the Steve Roman home.
%
Bishop Herbert H. H. Fox OF
Billings will conduct services al
II o'clock Sunday morning at the
Episcopal church in Red Lodge.
Mrs. Hugh McLuskie is confined
in her home on S. Grant, doctor.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23

the first and third Mondays Of
each month.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23

NOTICE-Slightly used small
model piano. BALANCE DUE.
Terms to suit. For particulars
write Orion Bros, Bozeman, Mont.
38-3t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23

Emil Johnson called on Washoe
friends and relatives Monday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23
local Happenings

ing her left hand which was sever
ely burned with hot water Tues
day.
Monday morning Mrs. j. L..
Maryott and her daughter Gail
left by motor for a winters visit
in southern California. Miss Mary
oft will study music under instruc-
tors in Los Angeles.
Mrs. S. c. Merriman and Mrs.
A. T. Jenkins were delegates of
the Woman's Club of Red Lodge
who attended the county fedora
ton quarterly meeting Saturday
at Joliet.
To accept a position in the
branch office Of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation at Hell
ena, Margaret Newton departed
Saturday night for the capitol
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Bowler went
Sunday to Billings, where Mr..
Bowler was to receive a special
lists examination of his injured
eye, accidentally damaged two
weeks ago.
Miss Mary Naretti entertained
at her home Saturday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Pollard of Spokane, vino
have been visiting with Bills folks
here. Mrs. Johnnie Arnold won
honors at bridge, and Mrs. Pol
lard was given a guest prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McLusIie,
Mrs. c. McLuskie of Washoe with
two of her children, and Mrs.
Dominick Massa, her daughter
Ed, composed a party that mot
ored to Billings Saturday morn
ing to shop.
Thanksgiving day will be round
ed out by the annual Fireman's
ball at the Labor temple tomorrow
night. The usual big evening is
guaranteed by the Red Lodge vol
%unteer fire department. Speeds
Outfit will hold forth.
]. M. Bateman, George Morri-
son, Dick Gould and Stanley
Thompson of the Mountain States
1T. G. T. company dropped back in
to town this week, after spending
several weeks on duty in eastern
Montana.
Mrs. Frank McC1eary was host
ess to a group at breakfast Sat
urday morning in her home.
Bridge was played after the re-
past, honors being accorded to
Miss Gladys Rash, Miss Estelle
Provinse and Miss Margaret Rog-
ers.
Turner and Harry Harness re-
turned to Roberts Wednesday eve
ming after a successful hunt on
Trout creek in the Bridger canyon.
Both boys bagged a deer, Harry
proving his ability as a real hunt
err by bringing home a 13-point
deer.
The Tuesday Mite bridge club
met with Mrs. Floyd Gebo at her
home on S. Hauser this week.
Mrs. John Novak and Mrs. Joe
Green were prize winners at the
regular meeting, brought to q
close by serving of a light lunch.
Twelve young ladies were pres
ent at a party Sunday afternoon
held at the Albert home in com
memoration of Miss Margaret's
sixteenth birthday. Cards formed
the diversion of the afternoon, at
which Miss Ethel Warila and Ruth
Cooley were prize winners.
a>-o-
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Pollard ant
child and Bob Crosby of Spokane
who were visiting in Red Lodge
with Mr.. and Mrs. 7. F. Pollard
and Tom ]. Pollard, departed Sun
day for Columbus, to visit briefly
before continuing to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald
entertained at a dinner in then
home Sunday evening. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Holt
Miss Wanda Mcdonald, Rogc.
Davis, and the host and hostess.
Friends of Frank McGregor AM
= MI VT-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23
JUNIOR GLASS PLAY
rs WELL RECEIVED
BY G AUDIENCE

Juniors of Carbon County High
school presented their annual class
play Friday night at the Workers
hall, the cast playing to a well
filled house, the audience enjoying
the talent and efforts of the STD
dents. "Lookin' Lovely" three
act farce, was directed by Miss
Mary Larkin.