davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

Sentence was deferred yesterday in the Superiar court of Middletown in the case of Paul Hodges of this city, who pleaded guilty to nine counts of burglary. In the cases of Stanley Malley and Harold Lord. both of this city, Judge Ernest l.. Inglis imposed sentences. Maliey received nine months in jail and Lord six months. Only one charge was preferred against them. They were arrested with Hodges follow ing a break in a Portland drug store. A bullet from state troop er's gun disabled the auto in which they attempted a getaway. A load of stolen merchandise was found in their possession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
Name Of Local Man
 On Tablet In State Dept.

The American Foreign associa- tion has placed the name of Max D. Kirjassoff, a former resident of Waterbury on a tablet erected in the state, department. His name is among those who lost their lives in the Japanese earthquake of 1923. He was graduated from Webster and Crosby high school. finishing the latter course in 1906. Upon graduation from Yale in 1910. he was appointed acting American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
JAPANESE HAVE PUSHED AHEAD
 FOR FIVE DAYS
Near Jehol 0 n e British Woman Missionary Was Attacked Gov. of JehOl Was Executed
BY FREDERICK WHIPPING Copyright 1883 by United Press)

o1 II rbCDE111CM W1llE1NU Copyright 1883 by United Press)
 With Japanese army, Lingyuan, Jehol. March 8-(UP)-After five days of hard marching, the main force of the advancing Japanese army moved into Lingyuan today.
 The approach of armored tanks lurching over the hills outside the town last Saturday were the first warning of the approach. After two hours of desultory resistance the Chinese fled, leaving many dead. With today's arrival of the main force. natives calmly resumed bus mess, trading with the soldiers.
 Missionary residents here. in- cluding Harriet Minns of Buffalo. N. r., were unharmed during hos tilities.
 Japanese airplanes had flown over the city prior to the first at- tack and dropped handbills advis- ing missionaries to fly the flags of their country. The stars and stripes flew from a flag-pole on Miss Minns' home. The English flag was flown over a hastily built dug-out shielding a child of British mis- sionaries.
 One British woman missionary however, was attacked by ruffians some of them dressed in the uni. forms of Chinese soldiers. Int woman, Miss Blackmoor, was res. ident in an isolated mission. She was beaten and kicked and her as. sailants footed the mission before fleeing at the approach of the Jap. anese vanguard.
 All other missionaries in Jehol are reported safe.
 They include MT and Mrs Regi- nald Sturt and their child, British, Anna Fischer, German. Father Kerekhove, Belgian. and Father Van Eygen, Dutch.
 Chihfeng, Jehol. March 8-(UP) Nineteen Japanese were killed and 52 wounded today in scattered fighting as the victorious Japanese armies continued their campaign of forcing the Chinese armies to drop behind the Great Wall.
 Japanese aircraft bombed Chin csc forces on both sides of the wall. along a front stretching from Shanhaikwan on the sea coast to Kupkow in the interior.
 Severe Chinese casualties were reported.
 Continued intense cold Is inflict- ing great suffering on both armies One hundred Japanese soldiers here are in a serious condition from frost bite.
 Chingchow, Manchuria, March 8 -(UP)-Tang Yu-Lin, defeated Chinese governor of Jehol prov ince, was executed at Heifongkou today on orders of Chinese superior officers, dispatches received here said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
ELK INCREASING.

Salt Lake City, Utah-If the present rate of increase continues, the country surrounding Salt Lake City will be literally teeming with elk in the next few years. An air. plane survey by the United States Forest Service shows that the small heards which were turned loose in the high region near the city have increased until there are approxi- mately 150 elk spread over the var. ious game preserves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
Yale Professor Spoke
 At Davenport Hall

Dr Edgar Van Norman Emery. professor of psychiatry and ment9l hygiene at Yale, spoke last night in Davenport hall under the aus pices of the Waterbury Life Ad- justment Center. He discussed ..The Strain of Insecurity on the Personality" and declared that in- security recasts a persons whole life. He defined at length the terms of strain. insecurity and per sonaIity to show how in each in- dividual case these terms may have Ia different meaning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
J. o. Bassett Speaker
 At Naturalist Club

Experiences of an Amateur Naturalist" was the title of a talk delivered last night at the meeting of the Waterbury Naturalist club in Mattatuck hall by J. o. Bassett of this city. The. speaker describ- ed many trips in the country sur rounding Waterbury and exhibited many ferns he had collected on the trips. He also told of three-day trip over Mattatuck trail from this city to Kent. Rev Anton Gesner of Roxbury will speak to the club on the 21st on up and Down the Shepaug,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
Dinner Dance at
 Waverlv Inn
By Tribal Society of the
 Black Hawks

A formal dinner dance will be held by the Tribal Society of Black Hawks at Waverly Inn, at a date to be announced later, it was de- cided upon at yesterdays meeting of the society. For the past five years the society has been sponsor ing their annual dance at Daven- port hall, but it was unanimously decided to hold a dinner dance this year instead of the regular dance.
 Eugene Beadle, Jr, is chairman of the affair and is being assisted by Anthony Santoro. Frederick Vaill and William Grive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
All Banks Are Free To Operate But For
 Specified Reasons
Secretary Woodin's Orders Must Not Conflict He Said With State Restrictions Orders of Governors as to
 Their Banks Must Be Obeyed

day, which allows time for congress to act on Thursday if new plan is finally decided upon. Any fed eral issue would require congress sional action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

wife lost their lives in the earth quake at Yokohama, September 5, 1923.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

Chingchow, Manchuria, March 8 -(UP)-Tang Yu-Lin, defeated Chinese governor of Jehol prov ince, was executed at Heifongkou today on orders of Chinese superior officers, dispatches received here said.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
TECH WILL TEACH
SOCIAL PROBLEMS
Course Is First of Kind to Be
Presented in Public
School Here.

An unusual public school course II
modern social problems will be pre-
sented in the Mckinley Night High
School at Second and r streets north.
east beginning Monday. The course, Il
be presented Monday, Wednesday anc
Friday evenings for 10 weeks, will
bring to Washington's men and womer
leading persons in various fields O.
social problems.
Each session OF the course, which l,
the first of its kind to be presented ir
public school here, will embrace 6
lecture and open discussion.
DIR. Cooper to Lecture.
AS approved by the Board of Educa-
ton. the course is so arranged that
adults may take all or any part Of II
and it will be free. So that a proper
background may be had for the prob
lens to be considered, the first -four
weeks will be devoted to the social
sciences which underlie the problems.
DR.. John NJ Cooper of the Catholic
University of America faculty will de-
liver the opening lecture on The
Fundamentals of the Science o1
Sociology" according to the announce
ment today by E. j. Lockwood, director
of evening and Summer schools. who
has instituted the course. The Friday
evening session next week will be a
forum discussion.
General Topics Listed.
Other persons already listed to pre-
sent the course follows:
Second week-February 81, DR.. c. c.
Tansill of the American University
faculty, on History as Unified Sub
ject," and DR.. Harold Dudley, March /,
on "The Possibilities in Understanding
Modern Problems Through History;
fourth week-March is, Dr. Jesse
Sprowls of Maryland University, on
Some Possibilities of Psychology in
Solving Modern Problems; fifth week
Elwood Street, director of the Com
munity Chest, March 20, on Poverty
and Dependency" and eighth week
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, April 10, on "The
Public School System"
The general topics of the first four
weeks will be sociology, first week; the
new history, second week; economics
third week, and psychology, fourth
week. Other lecturers and their topics
will be announced later.
In setting up this course, Mr.. Lock
wood and the school authorities acted
on the theory that the public schoo
system should address itself to current
problems and should contribute a!
much as they can through their facili-
ties to their solution.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Nationn-"The Green Pastures" at
$40 pm.
Gayety-"Carnival Of Beauty" bur-
lesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Columbia-"Trailing the Killer" at
11:50 am, 1880. $40, 4:55, 6:35, 8:15
and 9;55 pm.
PaIace-"The Secret Of Madame
Blanche" at 1920, 2:4o, S, tbs and
9:35 pm.
Rialto-"Back Street." at 1882, 1892
5:32, 1882 and 9:32 pm.
Metropolitan-"Hell Everybody" at
IL am, 12:48. 2:35. 4:25, 6:1o. 8 and
9:45 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Child Of Manhat-
TAM" at 11:43 am, 1:41, $3.50, 5:37
TAB and GAL pm.
Earle-"Mystery Of the Wax Mu-
scum" at 11:15 am, 1:50. 4:35, 7:20
and 10 pm. Stage shows at 12:45,
$3.50, Sis and 8:55 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Dangerously Yours" at
11:15 am. 1:30, Ais, 7:05 and $50
pm. Stage shows at 12:45, 3:35. $40
and 9:10 pm.
Tivoli - Employees Entrance" at
2:3O. Ais, sos, 7:5o and 9:4o pm.
Central-"Cynara," from II am to
II pm
Ambassador-"A Farewell to Arms,
at 6:15, 8 and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
INQUEST POSTPONED
Death Probe Of Dorothy Adams
Awaits Further Investigation.

LAWRENCEvILLE, Ill, February is
R-An inquest into the death of Doro-
thy Adams, 19-year-old orphan, whose
scantily clad body was found in park
at Bridgeport Monday, was postponed
until today while officers sought DOC"
Ullom, proprietor of road house visited
by the girl before her death.
The road house was found locked
yesterday. Dale Montgomery, 10, of
Lawrenceville, one Of several youths
detained by officers for questioning. told
of fight at Ullom's Saturday night.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
JUMPING FROG JUBILEE
ENDED BY DEPRESSION
Ghost Mining Town Drops Annual
Event of Amphibians Of
q. s. and Europe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANGELES CAMP, Calf, February IS
There may be- mournful croakings
among the marshes from Florida to
Washington yesterday for business con-
ditions have caused the cancellation OF
this years annual jumping frog jubilee
The Boosters Club, which has spon-
sored the contest that drew amphibian
contestants from all over the United
States and even Europe, met tonigh'
and decided conditions did not warrant
continuance of the feature, at this ghos
mining town.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
TYPEWRITER DINNER
Members of Dealers Association tc
Gather Tomorrow Night.

Gather Tomorrow Night.
The Washington Typewriter Dealers
Association will hold a dinner this
evening at the Hamilton Hotel, In honor
of the heads of the various firms of the
city handling typewriters.
The speakers will include G. r. Sails
bury of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, who will discuss
Marketing and Marketing Conditions"
Charles w. Prettyman. secretary Of the
Associated Retail Credit Men of Wash
poets of Credit; George Reed, radio
humorist, and DR.. D. o. Kinsman, pro-
fessor of economics at American Uni
versity, who will speak on What Shall
We Do About It?".
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
HERE'S ONE FOR THE BAKERS

"Wheat prices are a minor factor in bread costs.'' That
was the glib reply of bakers and millers in 1881, when the
price OF wheat was descending to unplumbed lows in
America, and popular demand was for some slight, cor
responding change in the price of bread. And this argu-
ment supposedly held good even when wheat was selling
between AZ and so cents a bushel.
Last month nature took a hand in attempts to limit
wheat production, reports of burning crops all over the
country sending wheat prices over the dollar mark. At
about the same time, the governments new Agricultural
Adjustment Administration began operation of its scheme
to reduce wheat acreage by offering a bonus to farmers
who promise to cut down their production.
Burden OF payment of the bonus was shifted to manu-
facturers of bread products, by means of a processing tax
of 30 cents a bushel on wheat, which became effective
July 9. And Immediately the manufacturers began to
pass on the tax to their consumers, despite the strange
fact that ''the price of wheat is a minor factor in bread
costs.v'
Lodge by the Quality, Purity, City, Eagle, and Purity Of
Billings bakeries, that a loaf of bread, which had been
selling for 10 cents I'll cents, sliced) would hereafter re-
tau at IL cents. The price jump, stated the announcement,
is due Ito a new tax of $1.38 per barrel on flour, and an
increase in the price of wheat
From the depths of our admitted ignorance of the bak-
ing business, we can furnish no comment on the pIausi-
bIlltys OF that reason. But we will quote Secretary of Ag-
r%lculture Wallace, who recently spoke to bakers in Iowa
IN regard to a three-cent hike in the price of bread. ssThe
advance OF wheat prices he said, "PLUS PRO-
CESSlNG TAX, would increase your cost 1-3 CENTS
on a pound loaf. What is the justification of your adj
of three ~cents?,
We'd like to hear a good, snappy and reasonable an
swer to that question.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
MOOSE LEGION HOLDS
ANNUAL HOMECOMING

Three hundred members of the
legion of the Loyal Order of
Moose attended the annual home
coming frolic of Midland Empire
district No. 38, held Sunday at the
Happy Brothers park on Rock
creek. Billings, Roundup, Glen
dive, Laurel, Fromberg and Red
Lodge were represented in the
gathering.
Initiation of candidates was held
during the afternoon. After a
twilight lunch a program of music
and entertainment was enjoyed by
the members and their ladies. J.
M. Cantrell of Billings, herder,
gave a talk on the advancement of
the order, remarking that Harlow
ton now has 80 candidates ready
for September initiation.
The next regular meeting of the
second degree order will be held
in September.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
HOAG AND GROSHELL
ARE REMATCHED FOR
BOUT AT Rel .

For the benefit of those who
were unsatisfied with the decision
when Rudy Groshell and Young
Hoag boxed here July A, these two
glove tossers have been rematched
again to appear in the main bout
of a card Saturday night at Wash
ington hall in Red Lodge.
Kid Larry Kellum, the Oneonta,
N. Y, lightweight who showed his
rooster-like form in an exhibition
on the Fourth card, has been
matched with Ralph Garlock of
Billings. They will box at about
1877 pounds.
Cliff Gerhardt Of Washoe will
box four rounds with another 145-
FOUNDER, Lloyd Taylor, recently
of Yakima, Wash. There will be
two preliminaries, says Leland
Newman, the first bout to start
at 8:45 o'clock.
Young Clint Hoag was given
the decision over Rudy Groshell
last week, and the decision was
questioned by many n~on-official
ringside judges. Referee and
judges gave Groshell the first
round, Hoag the next two, and
called the last a draw with Hoag
having a slight edge. Some fans
based their opinions only on the
first round, and memories of Gro
shells former performance against
Kid Concrete at Red Lodge, fail
ing to notice that Rudy landed but
few clean hits in the last three
rounds, and was himself punched
"a rather slew-footed condi-
ton before the fight ended.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
LACK OF LICENSES
WILL CAUSE FINES

From now on, promise officers
of Carbon county, an arrest for
driving without the proper auto
license plates will mean loss Of
money or time to the. offender.
Constant and repeated violations
of the license law have been not
iced and many offenders checked
up since the time limit expired
last spring, but autos still cruise
the streets and roads bearing
black-and-white plates of last year
and ever the year before.
Although it lis sometimes hard
to put the thumb on old license
wearers, and although most of the
same usually have any number Of
excuses, says Sheriff Walter e.
Lamport, the county law forces
are going to make some offenders
wish that they had drawn their
permits earlier in the year. No
statement was made as to the
amount of the fines to be dealt
out, but it was remarked that it
would be cheaper for the motorist
to buy a license than to be ap-
pretended without one.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
TO SEEK AID FOR
LAME YOUNGSTERS
Billings Hospital Offers
Heritage of Health
To Children

For crippled children at St
Vincent's orthopedic hospital OF
Billings, and for those waiting to
be admitted for treatment, a cam
paign is to be started soon in this
county, said a communication from
the hospital this week.
The committee in charge of the
local drive will be DR.. E. M. Adj
ans, C. c. Rowan, J. P. Plunkett,
Mrs. r. S. Coleman and Mrs. II.
P. Cassidy.
Prompt medical and surgical
treatment for every crippled child
in Montana is the ambition of
civic-minded men and women
whose time and money makes pos
sible the humanitarian work car
ried on at. st. Vincent's hospital
school.
Started as an outgrowth of the
infantile paralysis epidemic that
swept Yellowstone valley in 1916,
the movement long since has be-
come statewide in scope. More
than 5000 children, drawn from
every county in Montana and
some 20 states of the union, have
been sheltered beneath the kindly
caves of the hospitals school. Well
over a half million dollars has
been expended to restore them to
their rightful heritage of good
health and sound bodies.
From a single ward, the hospi-
tal-school has grown to where it
now occupies a three-story conva-
lescing home and the third floor
wing of the new st. Vincent's hos
pitaL A summer retreat in the
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
HENDRIX, KELLEY TO
BOX ON JOLIET CARD

Joliet's boxing card this Satur-
day will present Kid X. o. Hend-
rix against Young Kelley, a new
conner from Billings. Morris Bow
ems and Nick Spagetti viii box 81
return match, and there will be a
special bout between Eddie Ernst
and George Williams.
A fast card was staged on the
Fourth of July before a crowd of
at least 1000. Angelic Magallanes
exhausted himself trying to kayo
Dick Herggett in the main event,
and the best he could get was q
draw.
Hendrix rang up another knock
out, putting away Jimmy TAFT.
who failed to come up for the
third round of the semifinal. Dom
aid Claus, giving away 20 pounds,
held George Williams to q draw in
the second battle of the evening.
In the starter, Nick Brill knocke<ai
out Mickey Kilwein.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
GO into
BEART0OTH CAMP
Pack Trip Over Beartooth
Heighths Is Feature
Of Outing

Forty boy scouts went into
camp Sunday at the location of the
Billings Lions club on the Lake
Fork of Rock creek IL miles south
of Red Lodge. The camp will be
open this summer until July %.
This morning almost the entire
group Of boys set out on horse
back on a pack "trip up the Lake
Fork canyon, to cross the plateau
to Timberline lake, and return by
way of the Silver Run plateau.
Ben Greenough is leading the ex-
petition.
Scout Executive George w.
Roskie Of the Yellowstone valley
council, again is director of the
camp this year. He is assisted by
DR.. H. w. Hnnter of Billings,
chairman Of the council court of
honor, Jack Human of Living
ston, George #. Roskie of Billings,
and Carl Swingle of Bozeman.
Most of the boys in camp this
week came from troops at Billings.
Don Pay, Red Lodge Eagle scout,
is registered.
On July 2, 8 and A the camp
was occupied by 20 scout leaders,
and for the next three days by
patrol leaders who took a special
course Of training in scouting
work.
Scouts at the Beartooth camp
are quartered in patrol tents. They
roll out for the first call at 6:15,
and in again at 9:15 after a full
day of play and study in the out
doors. Some features on the pro-
gram are the pack trips, hikes to
the mountain tops, night games
and hikes, field meets and inter-
contests in baseball, volley-
ball and the like.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
PROFITEERS
WILL Be CENSURED
Attorney General Gives @
Warning Against Undue
Price Raises

The United States department
of justice this week declared that
it would protect consumers from
the profiteers who are attempt
ing to take advantage Of the re-
covery drive, the subject of the
warning being that of an organ
lied attempt to unduly increase
bread prices in the country. At
torney General Cummings said
that prosecutions would be insti-
tuted wherever necessary.
A price raise of three cents ON
bread was announced Monday by
four bakeries in Red Lodge, and a
Billings bakery that serves this
city, the recent increase in the
price of wheat being given as the
cause.
A government agent already is
in North Dakota, said the attorney
general in al Associated Press in
terview, to investigate reports
that unreasonable prices were be-
ing charged for bread in that
state.
Cummings also warned any re-
turn of prosperity should not be
allowed to cause so much optim-
ism as to bring a cessation in eff
forts to correct the evils which
brought about the depression.
The wheat processing tax Of 30
cents a bushel went into effect
and the internal revenue
bureau is awaiting the first re-
turns Of products on hand for tax
purposes. These must be filed on
or before August 7.
The bureau a week ago mailed
Continued on Page 41
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
DIVORCE AND WATER
CASES r
I'M DISTRICT COURT

Judge Robert G. Stong, who con-
Quoted a session of the district
court with C. S. Prater, reporter,
here Tuesday and this morning,
issued two divorces and straight
ened out several irrigation water
matters.
Peter c. M. Nelson was granted
a divorce from Mary Nelson. The
petition of Mrs. Anna Romanski
for divorce from Peter Romanski
was granted, and the plaintiff was
given custody Of their child, Rob-
ert.
On petition by water users of
Sage creek, Michael Wrote was
appointed water commissioner, the
action coming under the case of
Wallace A. Bent against James
Pauley and others.
John w. Joki and E. T. Walker
have been appointed deputy COM
missioners, and Robert Winkler,
Waterman, under Charles j. Oliver,
commissioner of Rock creek water.
The court ordered the commission
ers to allow Nels Jensen and 9TH
ers to dump 500 inches of water
from the East Rosebud system in
to Rock creek, delivery to be made
through the new Prosperity ditch
Joliet.
A dispute arose Sunday when
headgate On the Draper Pryde
four miles southwest of Red
on the West Fork, was OPP
ened Sunday, after the ditch had
been ordered closed to preserve
antedating those of e. NJ.
Draper and Matt Karhu," and al
SO on account of allegedly unpaid
assessments. Both Mr..
Draper and Mr.. Karhu claimed un-
decreed water in addition to the
'94 water claimed by the Draper
brothers.