davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
Market Became Very
Quiet After Losses
Had Been Recorded
Trading in Auburn Was the Only Feature of the Day
Movements in Stocks We're Very Erratic

lied Chemical appeared on the
tape at infrequent levels slightly
under their previous closing prices.
Steel common was under, the influ-
ence of another decrease in steel
operations this week to II per cent
of capacity.
The quiet trading reflected trad
ers' disposition to go slow pending
disposition of such developments az
the political conventions, the SOL
der bonus agitation and the im-
pending Lausanne conference OF
leading European powers.
Among the issues to suffer was
International Shoe, which fell
points to "a. 1t moved against the
downward trend several weeks ago
when n large bear group was COW
ering It's commitments. Its weak
ness to-day was explained by the
absence of short covering.
Movements on the bond market
was similar to the stocks. New
York traction obligations were high
err on the rally in Brooklyn Man
haitian stock and government bonds
were firm. Railroads were steady
on reported support by the local
bond pool. Utilities, however. were
weak.
Outside commodity markets
showed little change from recent
tendencies, wheat sold off more
than a cent bushel and cotton
eased off after early steadiness.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
SEA AMBULANCE
OF COAST GUARD
TAKES MEN OFF


Philadelphia, June 13-(U. P)-
Two seamen were in q hospital
here to-day receiving treatment for
critical burns, after being taken OF
a boat at sea in a flying ambulance
of the United States Coast Guard
summoned by radio. I, The injured
mon, Leonard Ambrose, first assist
ant engineer ana Hans Schwaiger.
oiler, OF the Standard Oil Tanker.
Samuel @. Brown, were seriously
burned In an explosion.
Lieutenant Commander c. C. Won
Paulsen flew his airplane sambu-
lance from Cape May to the ship.
as miles at sea, and the two men
were put. aboard in heavy sea.
Won ,Paulsen then brought them
here In a hurried flight, after TAX
ing of the water.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13

nicipal bureau OF repairs al the city
yard supposedly in charge OF police
cars. There was some doubt as to
whether he was to take" or give"
orders on the new job. He will be
the only commissioned police off,
Ger among civilians until the fro
board transfers some of bureau OF
auto repairs from Engine Co. No. 3
station.
Sergeant Henry Johnson was ex-
pected to report at the detective
bureau for duty this afternoon. He
has been transferred back to de-
tective work from night supervisor
of the motor patrol. Sergeant
Hugh Flaherty started out TINS
morning az the new commander Of
the fleet of police patrol cars. He
will have no set hours. but VIII d.
vide his time az proportionately as
possible on the three shifts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
BONUS MAN RAN
WILD AND SHOTS
STOPPED HIM

Bridgeport, Conn, June 13-(U.
P.)-Under arrest with bullets In
his legs, Arthur c. Salois, 80, of
LYNN. Mass, was unable to continue
his 'bonus march to Washington
to-day.
Salois ran amock in aslunch wa
gon Sunday He was chased out of
the lunch wagon, from which he
had driven the occupants, by tear
gas bombs. He rushed at police
men with a carving knife and fry
ing pan brandished wildly.
Policeman Charles Payden
brought him down with a spray of
bullets directed toward Salois's
legs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
BY ELMER g. Waller
United pYpss Financial EdjtOr)

e (Unlted RHeSSs FINANCIAL EdltOr)
! New York, June 3.-(UP)-Af-
|. ter wide fluctuations In Auburn
Auto the stock market quiet down
at fractional losses from the previ-
Gus closing level.
Trading in Auburn was about the
only feature of the trading but the
ervatic movements in the stock
seemed to discourage speculative
-soperatiOnS..ua teec
'% Opening IA points lower at
60 IL. Auburn fell to 81 liz, rose
to "a and then held slightly under
the 70.mark through the early af-
ternoon. Brooklyn Manhattan Tran
sit, another issue governor by
special developments rose more
than 2 points,
Elsewhere trading was devoid of
feature. United States Steel, Amer
lean Can, General Motors and AL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
CITY WORKMAN is GIVEN $40, 1884 AWARD
Mutual Fund
r Registers Gain
Receipts Increase AL
though Workmen Are
Dropped

Considerable reduction In the un-
employment relief list of the
Mutual Aid Fund was shown to-
day In a weekly report issued from
the ONCE of Chairman William M.
Harris. This reduction was In con-
formity with the news issued SAT-
urday by the Democrat. Three
day men have been reduced to two
days a week, two-day men have
been cut to one day and one-day
men have been relieved entirely
but will be given food and cloth
ing to take care of them.
In all. the reduction In the un-
employed list receiving work un-
der the auspices OF the mutual AID
Fund Is about 900. The total re-
ceiving aid as of today Is 1907.
Those actually working now total
1,431. They are distributed as fol-
lows:
street department, 311; park de-
partment, 517; health department,
SO; school department, So; and
miscellaneous, the balance.
Todays balance in the relief
fund showed an increase over that
of a week ago. 1t Is $13.553.S7.
Last weeks total issued by Treas
urer Lewis s. Reed was $12.88S.19.
Receipts for the pact week were
$9,703.23, also an increase over the
preceding week. The disburse-
ments were $9,037.55.
The relief committees unem-
ployment bureau issued its weekly
report today, also. The report
showed permanent and 10 tenn
porary jobs given out during the
past week, representing 277 hours
of work, exclusive to the perma-
nent Jobs, and $68.10, earned, also
exclusive of the permanent place
ments.
Since the bureau has been open
80 permanent and 146 temporary
Jobs have been issued and 1882
hours of work and $678.15 in earn
ings, exclusive Of the permanent
tahe have heeu the results
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
GREAT BRITAIN
WILL DEMAND

London, June 13.-(UP)-Bri-
tain will demand full compensation
IL British property Is confiscated by
the new socialist regime In Chile,
the house Of commons was told to-
day.
Captain Anthony Eden. foreign
und ersecretary, was cheered when
in reply to a question by Sir
Arthur samuel, he announced Byi-
tain had not entered into ofiicial
relations with the new Chilean
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
SONS OF LOCAL DOCTOR
RECEIVED DEGREES.

Elias and Louis Gancher, sons
of DR. Jacob Gancher, of 275 North
Main street. received their degrees
OF associate in business adminis-
tration from the Connecticut Col
Iege OF Commerce at the annual
commencement EXERCISES held FRI
day evening in New Haven. The
former transferred to the Elm City
institution from New York Uni
versity. Both are Crosby High
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
The Pine Grove
Cemetery Assn
Annual, Meeting Wednes.
day Night at Chapel on
Grounds

m. A. Pierpont. trustee of the
Pine Grove Cemetery association.
today sent out a letter TO those
plot -holdersj that he had the adj
dresses of, requesting them to be
sure to put in an appearance at
the annual meeting of the associa,
ton Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock, daylight saving time, at
the old church In the cemetery
yard In Mill Plain. The purpose
is to elect a board of trustees.
Therefore, full attendance Is de-
sired, so that every member In the
corporation may have a say in the
said election.
It Is expected that the meeting
Wednesday night will be a fiery
one.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
ST JOsEPH's CATHEDRAL
GRADUATION YESTERDAY.

seventy-three pupils were gradu-
arc. s;.n ne,d at the Ca snas sun.
NEW J. Skelly, assistant pastor OF
st Augustine church, delivered the
sermon, Father Shelly Is a native
Of this city.
Diplomas and prizes were a.
warded by Msgr. Thomas 8. Dug.
gan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
Second Prominent
Simsbury Citizen
Died Yesterday

simsbury, Conn, June 13.-(UP)
Woods Chandler, banker and
musician, died Sunday at Charter
Oak hospital, the second OF Sims
bury's leading citizens to pass In
less than a week. The other was
former Senator George p. Mclean.
He was born at New Haven In
1874, son OF Professor and Mrs
William Chandler. He was grad
uated by Yale with degree in
music. At the time Of his death
he was president Of the Simsbury
Bank and Trust, company and or
ganist and choirmaster Of the
Simsbury Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
Leavenworth High
Graduation Wednesday

Siixty-fve students will be re-
cipients of diplomas from Leaven-
worth high school at the COM
mencement exercises to be held In
the Wildly high school auditorium,
Wednesday evening. June 80. DR.
Michael G. Donovan. superiDtend-
ent of schools, will present the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
ST JOsEPH'S CHURCH
PICNIC AT BELLEVIEW

About 1900 attended the annual
picnic of st Joseph's church held
yesterday at Belleview lake, near
Lakewood park. Arrangements for
the outing were in charge Of Rev
Joseph j. Valantiejus, pastor of the
church. Rain prevented the sched-
uled sports events and boating and
swimming program. Most OF those
attending the outing brought along
basket lunches. The group boarded
trolIeys at the church In Brooklyn
and journeyed to the lake. Guests
were present from Hartford and
New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13

Mrs Anna Reid Byrne, So. widow
of the late Matthew ID. Byrne, and
a lifelong resident of Waterbury
died this morning after a short
illness at her home. 1863 North
Main street. She was the daugh-
ter of the late James and Mary
Hunt Reid, pioneer Catholics OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
AT SMITHS POND SATURDAY

The annual picnic of the church
school Of the First Baptist church
will be held Saturday at Smiths
pond in WATERFOWL, on the Y. M.
C. A. boys camp site. Louis r..
Hubbard Is general chairman as
sisted by r. Paul Schneider, Mrs
Harrison w. Ford and John A.
Ford. Numerous games for chill
dren together with swimming and
luncheon for the older folks will
make up the program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
INVENTORY OF ESTATE OF
MRS MARY y. MERCHANT

An inventory of the estate OF the
late Mrs Mary j. Merchant was
filed In probate court to-day. II
was appraised at Ssi,7sa.sO. This
amount included nearly $4,000 In
stocks, chief OF which were $3.-
g15 worth OF American Telephone
& Telegraph and $4,000 of the Sco-'
VIII Manufacturing company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
ANOTHER BALLOT

Manchester. June 13-U. P)-.
The central committee of the
Northern Counties Textile Trades
Federation decided to-day to hold
another ballot among Lancashire's
100000 workers on whether to
strike or negotiate the wage and
hours dispute with the owners.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13

Frank Rinaldi. of $40 North
Main street, park department ma
son, will receive &1O,834.60 from
the City OF Waterbury In a COM
pensation award handed down In
the local court today by Commits
sioner Frederic M. Williams. The
sum is to be paid at the rate Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
Auto Mishap on
Bethany Road
Bridgeport Couple Pain
fully Injured While on
Way Home

Mr. and Mrs Salvatore Dente OF
2377 Main street. Bridgeport, were
painfully injured in an automobile
accident on the Bethany road last
evening. They were en- route to
their home when Mr. Dente be-
came blinded by the lights of an
other machine. His car left the
highway and crashed into a pole.
Mr. Dente suffered decorations
about the head and chest. x-rays
failed to show any fractured ribs
as first feared. His wife, Josephine.
sustained fractured leg In addi-
ton to a number OF bruises.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
LOCAL SCOUTS SHOW
AT .ROXBURY GYM

Vernon T.. Abel, field commits
sioner of the Waterbury Council Of
Boy Scouts. took a troop of local
scouts to Cheshire, Friday evening
and put on an investiture ceremony
for Troop / of that town in the
Roxbury school gymnasium.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
STRUCK AND KILLED

New Haven, Conn, June 13--(U.
P.)-Antonio Porto, So, was struck
and killed by an automobile Sun.
day while greasing railroad tracks.
Christopher Kitson, ~. Branford,
was held for the coroner Dc the
driver.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13

Examination was waived to-day
in police court in the case of Gaze
sar Mascia. AZ, OF IS Bradley ave-
nue., charged with manslaughter.
He has been released under bonds
of 5000 pending trial In the next
term Of superior court. Mascia Is
being held In connection with a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13

DONATIONS FOR MILK FUND
The local free milk fund climbed
some more today, hitting the 3d.
1854 mark FOLLOWING the receipt
of two more donations. One.
amounting to $11.10, was received
from "A Bridge club, A. y. b.
The, other. for 81. was from Steph-
en- Byuricsko. A. I
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-13
DIED

BYRNE-In this city, June IS, 1882,
Mrs Anna Reed Byrne of 1868
North Main street. Funeral arr
! rangements to be announced later.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14
JOBlESS STATISTICS
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Lodge-Bearcreek region have as
yet contributed anything to the
Relief Committee. Governmental
help-funds from the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation-were
secured for this region mainly be-
cause of the mines situation.
Promised support from the miners
organization itself has not been
forthcoming.
During November the Relief
Committee furnished to the coun-
ty workers services valued at ST.
500. The city of Red Lodge has
secured work valued at $500. At
Bearcreek the service of those on
the relief lists has made possible
the undermining Of the grade
school building. Another crew has
been working on the transforma-
ton of the Red Lodge Washing
ton school building. Workers for
the city repaired streets under d.
rection of j. H. McAllister, street
commissioner. Those enlisted to
the county have been repairing
roads under guidance of Frank
Bowman, county surveyor.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14

CONTINUED from Page y
it actually struck, but the world
had seemed unable, or unwilling
to avoid it.
One of the basic causes was the
World war. Disruption of world
trade, setting up of new trade
areas and channels with their high
tariff walls, and immense cost of
Misunderstanding and since the
war-all had their effect. He ex-
planned how fluctuations in mon
etary valuations, reparations and
war debts, and unequal %concentra-
ton of gold reserves hindered
rehabilitation and further dis
turbed economic stability.
Discussing technical and other
causes, Mr.. Field described radical
changes in farm and industrial
production methods, and changes
wrought by scientific advance
ment that practically revised the
lives of millions. The profit TAX
ing spree of initiation prior to 1929
was contrasted to the epidemic of
fear that caused boarding and
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14
MRS. ~TH0RMAHLEN OF
GOLDEN GIVEN LAST
SERVICE AT BRIDGER

For Mrs. William Thormahlen,
who passed away Friday, Deem
Der 9, at the ranch home near
Golden, a funeral service was held
Sunday in the Lutheran church at
Bridger. The beautiful floral of
ferings and the number of people
who crowded the church showed
the high esteem in which she was
held by her friends and neighbors.
Mrs. Thormahlen had been bed
ridden for the past Is years, after
a rheumatic stroke % years ago.
She failed to rally after another
attack last week.
Besides her husband, two daugh-
ters and a son are living. They
are Wilbur Thormahlen and Mrs.
Henry Wilhelm of Bridger, and
Mrs. Olga Smith of Miles City.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14
CENSUS OF SCHOOL
PUPILS INDICATES
1857 IN COUNTY

There are approximately 4,357
children of school age in the
county, according to school census
reports received and compiled in
the office of the county superir-
tendent of schools. Of these, 2,210
are boys, 2,147 girls, most of
whom are in attendance in the
county schools.
Implications of, names between
districts is not figured in the
total. There were as names dup
Heated between districts by the re-
ports from the clerks.
The greatest number of school
children, Lip, live in district No.
1, Red Lodge, and the fewest are
listed in district No. So, Blue
water, where there are three pu-
pills.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14
LUTHER
BY Mrs. J. M. Anderson

BY Mrs. J. M. Anderson
Sunday, Dec. Il
j. A. Mckinley and Sam Long
were Red Lodge visitors Saturday.
l.. w. Rankin suffered a frac-
ture of one Of the bones in his
left arm last week when he was
kicked by a horse at his ranch
near Luther.
j. M. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Busha and daughter Mar
garet, and Henry Loomis were
Red Lodge visitors Wednesday.
The Isom school and the Volney
creek school will give an enter
tainment at Linley hall Dec. %.
William Scilley, Floyd McDan-
lei, Joe Yates, Robert Dell and }.
c. Pogue made a trip to Roberts
the first of the week to market
their turkeys at the pool.
The entertainment to be given
at the Tony church has been post
poned to Dec. II.
Knute Storle was a Red Lodge
visitor Tuesday and Wednesday.
The thermometer has been reg
istering from 20 to 40 degrees be-
low zero in Luther the past week
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14

freezing of normal business func-
tons after the financial crash.
"Some argue that a depression,
like a common cold, must u it's
course" said Mr.. Field in his con-
clusion. "In that course, those
who ran into debt during the per-
iod of prosperity when money was
cheap viii have to pay off their
debts by hard economy while
money is dear. This process is
going on steadily today.
"By such a course, prices on
everything are steadily forced
downward while the unhappy bor-
rowers are paying debts instead
of buying goods. Firms lay off
their help, and governments re-
duce expenses and cut off services
they have been rendering. Pro-
duction will begin again in earnest
only when shelves are empty and
sheer necessity sends customers
into the stores to fill their needs.
"Those who advocate the nat
ural cure call it sound and be-
lieve that it will teach people les
sons of economy and effort that
they will learn in no other way.
The natural or 'deflation' process
is a very painful one. Most of US,
however, are practicing d~eflation
by careful economy in our buying
and a thrift such as the country
has not seer for years"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14
JUVENILE CASE
CONTINUED from Page y

1NNAh
a problem-to keep them off the
streets at night, to evoke interest
in their welfare on the part of the
parents, seemingly impossible,
They were not vicious children,
but incorrigible waits. The two
instances mentioned-the breaking
of windows at a Red Lodge school
house and the illegal entrance of
a grocery store-were but two nj
several, and but two of many es-
capades and real crimes possible
if the lads continued in their pres
ent life here. Home life and pa~-
entail discipline were practically
nonexistent, their living conditions
squalid.
In school, testified Superintend-
ent Field, their behavior and men,
tai reactions were satisfactory
but cooperation between the school
and the home entirely lacking on
the parents side. Deficient grades,
it seemed, could be partly blamed
to i'll health, malnutrition.
Kline Logan, school janitor, and
Harry Mann, probation officer,
gave brief testimony in regard 20
the window breaking episode.
Judge Stong stepped down from
the bench and stood before the
three silent, seemingly disinter-
ested figures. Boys" he asked,
quizzing them through his spec
tacles, would you like to go down
to Miles City to live and go TO
school?" There was no answer,
and the judge turned back to the
bench.
You're not bad, and need nc
form of punishment" he said, half
to the boys, half to the father,
"But a method of life is needed
such as is not given at home. For
a while, at least, this court be-
lieves that you would be better
off in the only state institution
available for such cases-the in
dustrial school at Miles City.
There they'll have wholesome
food at regular meals, regular and
sufficient sleep, and things to do
to keep their hands busy-more
than their bodies and minds seem
to be getting now -. 1t seems to
be their best chance
The commitment was signed.
Given for one day into the custody
of their father, the trio jumped
down from their chairs, trotted az
his heels out of the courtroom.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14
FROMBERG LOSES TO
BEARCREEK CAGERS

Bearcreek High won another
basketball game Friday night on
their home court, defeating From
berg in the last minutes of the
contest, 80 to %.
Two of Coach Benefits veter-
ans from last years brilliant
team, Tastovorsnik and Danichek,
led in dropping in the final batch
of field goals. The Fromberg men
pushed Bearcreek closely during
all periods but the last.
The Bearcreek lineup placed in
action: Tastovorsnik (12) and
Barovich (6), forwards; Nagli, n
(5), center; Danichek (12) and
Young az, guards.
Coach Ross Duff used: Bender
(2) and Hall (8), forwards; Ger
rels ~, center; Tuggle ~, Raher
(9) and Collins, guards.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14
COUNTY
PRODUCING GOLD

Missoula, Mont, Dec. 14.-(AP)
Gold values of 81 a yard are be-
ing washed from gravel on Oregon
creek, 10 miles south Of Superior,
in Mineral county, according to
Ed. H. Scott and Even Olson, who
are interested in the operations.
With modern equipment and 25
men in three shifts, the ground is
handled at the rate of so yards an
hour. Steam shovels move the
gravel to a tramway on which II
is carried to sluice boxes on a side
hill. One Sundays cleanup, the
miners said, yielded 5000 in gold.
Before the work started, the
property had been prospected with
drilling tests.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14
N OF COUNTY'S
OFFICERS APPROVED
BY DISTRICT COURT

In a session of the district court
held at Red Lodge Tuesday, with
Judge Robert C. Stong of Billings
presiding, bonds of the recently
elected county officers were APP
proved.
Seven cases of probate we're re-
viewed by the court, and three APP
plications for mothers pensions
were heard, two Of which were de-
MED because the circumstances did
not comply with stipulations of
the pension law.
The case of t. C. Schrumpff
against Louis K. Peterson and
others was dismissed. Case of the
state against William Weidman,
Jr., was continued for trial on De-
cember 20. Weidman faces trial
on charges of stealing turkeys
from F. B. MCGOWAN of Roberts.
Shirley Dodge and Theodore Mar
sylla also are involved.
Mrs. Joe Bailey entertained
members of her sewing club last
night in her home.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14
WHITE EAGLES O S
WASHOE ALL-STARS

The White Eagles cage team of
Red Lodge nicked the Washoe ALI
Stars by a 1921 score in the
Bearcreek gym FriGsy night.
Trailing by three goals in the
third quarter, the White Eagle Of
fensive came to life with a burst
of three baskets to even the score.
Gregory Tipped in two close ones
to break the tie, and Hansen
scored for Washoe in the last few
seconds. The scoring: White
Eagles, Buffo az, Nyback (2),
and Gregory (6), forwards; Van
derloos ~, center; Doran az,
McLuskie (2) and Thompson,
guards. For Washoe: Vavich icy,
McNeish, Lumley, and Michelcic
(8), forwards; Gerhardt ~ CEN
ter; Carpani, McLuskie "a and
Hansen (4), guards.