davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
DE VALERA WON
 ANOTHER POINT IN HIS BATTLE
Labor Party Surprises His Enemies By Voting to Support the De Valera Government

Dublin, January 6 (UP) - President Ramon Do Valera was assured today of support of tho labor party in the campaign for Il new dail to Do elected January 24. A resolution adopted by the party to support Do Valera In the gen. eral election and maintain the at. titude adopted In the last dali sur prised politicians because of the recent rift between Do Valera and William Norton, leader of the laborites.
 Norton charged tho government with breach of faith in reducing civil service wages. Dc Valera dis solved the dail hurriedly, just In time to forestall formation of a now opposition party pledged to overthrow his government. The campaign continued at high speed with the opposition Tod by former President William T. Cosgravs concentrating on the farmers, who were told that Do Valera's policies had robbed them of the British market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Rev Daniel F. Desmond, World War Chaplain, Made Bishop of Alexan. dria, La-Bishop Nc. Carthy of Portland As- sisted at Ceremonies

Boston, Jan 5-(UP)-The Rev paniel Y. Desmond, priest of tho Arhcdiocese of Boston, World war Chaplain, and Catholic charities Administrator, was consecrated bishop of Alexandria, fa, before a congregatlon of 2b00 at Holy Cross cathedral here today.
 William Cardinal O'Connel1, dean of the Catholic hierarchy in Amer ion, presided at the solemn ceremo- ssies, which lasted nearly m hour and q half, and were ennetod be. foro the artistic marble cathedral altar, bedecked with rod md white Howers.
 The Rt Roy John D. Peterson, bishop of Manchester, W. IT,, was the consecrator, and said tho mass sdf consecration. Tho Rt Rev Fran cis ]. Spollman, auxiliary bishop of Boston, was first assistant, tho Rt Rev Joseph Edward Mccarthy, bishop of Portland, Me, second as- aistant, and the Rev Harry M. O'Connor master of ceremonies.
 some ib other bishops and mon- Kignori, and moro than 500 priests and religious witnessed the conse- cration of ono os the flow curates ever to be elevated to tho bishop. ric. From Louisiana came n delc- gation that included the Roy b. B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

of an unpretentious but comfort able two-story frame house ct Northampton. He and his wife and their two sons, John and Cal- win, Jr, always regarded Northamp- ton as their home, even when Cooiidge's ofiicial duties as vice. president kept him at Washington. City Council Member Coolidge became a member of the Northampton city council In 1899. His next office was city so- lioitor, in 1900 and 1901. To fiil q vacancy he served in 1904 as county clerk by appointment but declined to accept 6 nomination later for the position. He was a member of the state house ot representatives, i907-0S. He was finally elected mayor of Northamp- ton for the years 19i0-il. Then the district of which the town was Q part elected him to the state senate for the years 19i2-15, in- elusive. The president of the 1912 and 1913 sessions of that body un- expectedly failed of reelection, and Coolidge became Q candidate for the vacancy. He was elected and filled the office during tho ses- sions of i9i4-15.
 It was that characteristic of the man which gave him the sobriquet of "Silent Cal Coolidge" which confined his acceptance speech when he was reelected presiding officer of the state senate to forty two words. His utteranees, espe. cially when conversational, wero invariably brief and to the point, unless he took the stump with q prepared speech. Even then his speeches were never long and were read without any attempt at the oratory or gesture of the usual stump speaker. He once said that the two adages he liked best were, "Do tho days work" and "Be brief"
 Popularity Grows
 Elected with increased plurali- ties each time, ho served as Lieu tenant Governor of Massac chusetts for the years i918-1s inclusive. He was elected governor In 1918 by Q majority of approximately 17,000, and, running with the slogan Law and ordor". two years later he was reelected by a majority of 125,000 ovor his democratic opponent.
 It was while he was governor that he first acquired national prominence by the flrmness with which he ended tho so-called 'strike" of the Boston police. He Issued Q proclamation calling for and insisting upon the preserva- ton of law and order. and he "broke" the strike. <
 The country wide fame he gained as q result of the strike was largely responsible for his friends deciding to launch Q boom for him as Q republican presidential candi- date in 1920. Ills boom was taken to Chicago, and Coolidge headquar- tcrs were opened there. In the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

1920 convention sought Q running mate for Warren Gamaliei Harding. they picked the conservative, silent Massae ehusetts governor as the logical man.
 AR vice president Coolidge pre- sided aloohy over the senate and did not become intimate with any of its members. He did not play poker or golf. In the Harding cnb- met he said little, preferring to listen to tho opinions of others.
 Ho aseended to the presidency whom Harding dted suddenly on Q western tour. In tho early morn- Ing hours of August 8, 1928, tho vices president, back at his fathers home at Plymouth, Vt,, where he had lived as a farm boy doing farm chores, took tho oath of office from his father and assumed the nations highest Doat,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

The manufacturer of good ciga- rettes does not depend on any one years crop. He knows that to keep up the quality of his brand, he has to carry on hand at all times a large stock of the right kinds of tobacco from several years crops.
 The domestic tobaccos are kept in large hogsheads, each containing about lOOOpounds, and are allowed to age for two full years-in other words, natures method of curing the tobaccos. Something like age. ing wine.
 Liggett & Myers has about four and half miles of warehouses used
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
HURRICANE REPORTED

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Jan b-- (Up)--A hurricane and heavy rain along the Atlantic seaboard were reported to-day to have destroyed many banana plantations in Hon- duras, Details were unavailable pending restoration of communica- ton lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Screen Actress
 Joan BlOndell
 Married Again

Hollywood. January 5 - (UP) -- Joan Blondell, screen actress, for the second time has become Mrs Scott Barnes, she disguised herself In red wig and black glasses, to olope with Barnes, n cameraman, to Phoenix. They wero remarried In the study of the first Presbyterian church. Tho couple had been married recently In an Oregon City before Barnes obtained Q final divorce decree from his first wife, The actress gave her ago as 23 and Barnes as ab
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
So numerous did these become, that only few months ago Coolidge suggested to newspapers that when they recurrd regardless of their nature they be de-
KEPT OUT OF POLITICS
(continusd from Pase ll

Soon after Coolidge left the White House. he and his wife moved from their modest duplex apartment to $4O 900 16-roOm mansion, 'The Beeches."
 Only twice since leaving the White House had Coolidge engaged in polticsrs in 1880 when he made radio speech n behalf of his close friend William Morgan Butler U S senatorial candidates and the second time in the recent presidential campaign when he spoke for MT Hoover.
 DEAD FOR THIRTY MINUTES
 The former president had been dead 30 minutes accord ing to physicians
 The tragic death of the sturdy New Engander who less than four years ago renqushed his high office in apparent " the best of health provided parallel with the sudden death of his predecessor Warren G. Harding who died in San Francisco hotel while his wife reading to him. and after physicians had believed he had passed serious crisis
 It was upon the death of Harding that Coolidge, then vice president assumed oce The oath it recalled to- day, was given to him in amp- of old farm. house. by his late father-a justice of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
ELECTION IN
 MIDDLETOWN

Middletown. Conn. Jan [ - (U. P.)--A special election for state representative has been set for February eth by the town clerk Tho election is to All the vacancy caused hy the death of John B. Coughiin. democrat. who was elect cd last fall. Tn the house yesterday at Hartford George IT. L0wenthal. republican and q former represen- fasive. was named to hil the va- eaAcy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
FROM FARM BOY TO
 PRESIDENT HIS RECORD

(cOntinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

Calvin Coolidge, rugged, wiry example of New England politics, with q heritage of centuries bc- hind him, rose to the presidency through Q series of fortuitous cir-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
The Tobacco Gro
 this Year
but that can't affect Chesterfeld-why?

Production c sobaccos sabe cigarettes your
 U s. crop Beverage, years 19273D lO9l lbs U. s. crop Govt estimate, 1939 75l,6O1 ,OOO lbs Estimated shortage 1882 crop 339,664,75O lbs
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
NASH
OLDSMOBILE

oLDsMOBILE Sedan. %. new paint, S126.
Windridge & Handy, Inc. Rosslyn. va.
OLDSMOBILE S-cylinder Sedan 1884,
This car has been used for display
only. This ls the only one left. viii Be
sold at a Rubsta ntiaI reduction. Don't
miss this buy. See Mr. j. ]. Blank,
JUSTINE NICHOLSON MOTOR CO.
Hyattsville Md. Greenwood 200.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

LoANs-S300 or less. AMERICAN SMALL
LOAN CO., Arlington Trust Building
Rosslyn, Va. Phone WEST 0306.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

1887 BELMONT ST. n. w, S32. 80
Large bedroom and kit. din, well turn
cont h w gas elec. heat incl.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
81 Furnished or UnfurniShed
Rooms
Apartments-Furnished

A ST. s E.. l745-2 furnished rooms ana
large screened-in back porch. Ink;
heat gas. elec.; S27.5O mo-: adults.
APARTMENTS IN ALL SECTIONS. CAR
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
CHEVROLET
CHRYSLER
ESSEX

ESSEX Coach. late 1928. 2 new tires.
fairly good condition. Can be seen any
viii accept S35 if sold at once.
1888 14th St. N W. AD. 9O4S
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
MORTGAGES BARGAIN
3402 18th st. N. E.
OUR PRICE, $3.50
ReQlllar Price. SlO. 500

Nearly new 2-story light brick, Z rooms
and bath a bedrooms), or can be arranged
for 2 families with kitchen on each floor:
built-in garage. concrete street and alley.
or Sunday and get a real bargain. You
can rent second floor to greatly help in
paying for home. Drive out to 18th and
R. I. Ave. N. E.. thence north. Don't for
get. you save So 500 by acting quickly
Only one at this price.
H. R. HOWENSTEIN co.
1915 81 st. N. W. DI. O9OS
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Today's Best Home Buys

HOUSE LIKE NEw-126 18th ST. 8. E..
Thoroughly reconditioned: 3 rms and bath.
full basement, porcheS front and rear,
h..w..h. nice ward Opportunity to buy a
and SAT so per month including interest
on both trusts Call Mr. CLARK. MA.
tional 3007 Keys next door.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Unfurnished Rooms

F ST. n E. 418-3 rooms and private
bath. newly decorated. Reasonable:
UPSHUR ST. n. W., 727-Entire second
floor; 2 large rooms. kit. and bath; back
porch; $35 mo-; heat. gas. elec. included:
STH ST 8. E, S-Two bright rooms Ink.
1st H.: heat. gas: ami: near cars.
STH ST. s E. 223-2 very large sink.
porch. excep. h. g. e.. $50. | rm.. $50:
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Apartments Unfurnished

GREENWOOD AVE. 301. Takoma Park
Md rooms. gas range. heat ano
light incl.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

Rrliott Fisher bill. mach. op.. Investigator.
Mattresses. Wash. Bur. 226 Bond Bldg.
6IRLS for tray service; must be neat ap.
AIT HsinS' g N'O' 'OOt 0O""' N''' A. vs.
LADIES' will hire (3I who need cash
and have pleasing personality, on per-
mRnent work paying about $50 weekly.
70 IL. Room 603 1873 st. n. w.
SATESLADIEs to work IN specially dress
Shop, Only those with experience need
RDly. williams 1904 = St. n. W.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

sales tax, increased natural gas
and income taxes and a hydro
electric power tax.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

During the depression gasoline
prices sank to below cost levels.
Compared with 1926. the govern
ment index for wholesale gaso-
line prices was down to 43.4 in
the first six months of 1888. Farm
products sank in the same period
to 45.7.
With recent increases, the aver
age retail price of gasoline (less
taxi was at last report IA cents,
as compared with 20.92 in 1926.
Average tax had increased from
2.34 cents to 5.64. making the to-
EDITORS NOTE: The above
price, 1854 cents per gallon for
gas would be satisfactory to the
general public in Montana, but
the price charged to Montana
motorists is 26h cents, with a
possible rise of III cents on De-
cember 1. Montana motorists are
charged 81 cents per gallon on
this gasoline, not three cents as
per the above statement, when we
should not be charged more than
IL cents at present prices of
crude. Montana should be buying
gas at 10 cents per gallon, and
when the gas code is put in effect
December / and gas is raised IL
cents, Montana should only be
paying 81 cents as compared with
other places, and not % cents as
will be charged.
Let's all get behind Governor
Cooney to drive the price of gaso-
line down to the level of other
states.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

N~COnLlnue0 from rage ~
necessary to carry out legislation
enacted at session.
The governor said he saw no
reason why the legislators should
stay in session more than "a
week or 10 days."
The call came Unexpectedly in
asmuch as the governor had an
nounced two days before that he
probably would not issue the or
der until after his return from
Washington.
AS indicated in his points, Gov.
Cooney said the purpose of the ex-
traordinary session, which will
come nine months after the reg
ular session this year, will be to
obtain its share Of public works
funds, and to meet problems of
state relief.
The legislators also will con-
slider passing a proposed 100000
appropriation to place the state
liquor control law in effect when
national repeal is proclaimed of
ficially. The regular session
passed the law this year. 1t en-
powers the control board to spend
not more than $4,000 to launch
the act.
Question has arisen as to
whether $4,000 would be suffic-
lent to establish state liquor stores
in Montana's Sc counties and to
purchase a state liquor stock.
Gov. Cooney SAID he would ask
authority to create a five-man
water conservation board with
power to issue $3,500,000 in bonds.
This bond issue would cover that
portion of a promised $5,0O0,00O
federal ALLEGATION which would be
a loan. The remaining $1,500,0OO
of the allotment would be a
straight grant. The funds would
be used on some 500 small irriga-
ton and flood control projects.
Considerable debate and diverg-
ence of opinion is expected when
the legislature seeks methods OF
raising revenues needed to put the
relief program in operation. Pre-
session suggestions include o
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
TOURIST PARK
CONTINUED from Page y

NOOntlnueu from rage ~
even if the camp should possibly
fail to liquidate itself and repay
the government loan from its own
income-Red Lodge people would
be justified in paying extra taxes
to finance the thing. No taxpayer
could afford to begrudge the ex-
ira four-bits or dollars worth,
These facts are plain. There's no
reason for further hesitation about
the project"
Mayor E. w. Allen expressed
himself as being heartily in favor
of the project. He pointed out
that the public works administra-
ton makes no provision against
the use of emergency relief work
ers on such jobs. He promised his
aid, and that of any committee or
alderman of the city, to Mr..
Marine in preparation of the pre-
liminary plans and specifications
needed for presentation to the
public works board. Application
for the federal loan (Which will
include a 80 per cent donation to
the city, will be drawn by Mr..
Skinner.
The council empowered the
mayor to place an order with the
Carbon county relief committee
Immediately, for part of the logs
from the Beartooth forests to be
used in construction of the tourist
park buildings.
Before leaving the council cham
bers, Mr.. Shelley again spoke
briefly, saying, "We're consider
ing one thing at a time, and right
now it's the tourist park project.
But | want to remind the council
that the plan to make over the
Theatorium building into a new
city hall is not being forgotten.
The practical details of that pro-
ject are being worked out for ac-
ton in the near future"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
CALL o BIDS

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF THE INTERIOR, Office of Ma
tional Parks, Buildings and Reserva-
tons, November 3, 1888. SEALED
of the Bureau Of Public Roads. 316
New Postoffice Building, Portland.
Oregon, until 1000 o'clock A. M. No
vember II, $685., for constructing or
improving the Red Lodge-Cooke City,
NR-Sections A, B. C & Portion d
Oiling, National Park Approach Road
TO Yellowstone National Park, Coun-
ties of Carbon, Montana, and Park,
Wyoming, States Of Montana and
Wyoming, involving 4S.017 Mi. Pre-
paration and Finishing Roadway for
Bituminous Treatment: 335 Tons Sc
2 Grade Liquid Asphalt in place; $50
Tons sea Grade Liquid Asphalt in
Asphalt in place; 500 Gu. Yds. BIZ
luminous Mix in Stockpiles: and g.
600 Lin. FIT. Wood Guard Rail in
place (Type No. ID. The minimum
wage paid to all skilled labor I'M
ployed on this contract shall be Csc
per hour. The minimum wage paid
to all unskilled labor employed on
this contract shall be Soc per hour.
The attention of bidders is espec-
tally directed to the provisions coy'-
ering the subiettinp and assignment
of the contract. The attention of
p!uuSiS IS especially uHSclcu 10 the
alternate bids which must be sub
mitted in case the bidder desires to
offer any foreign articles, materials
or supplies. Where plans and speci-
fications are requested, a deposit of
$1,000 will be required to insure their
return within Is days after opening
of bids. Checks should be made pay
able to Federal Reserve Bank of
Portland, Oregon. Plans. specifica-
lions n proposals may be obtained
at the office of the Bureau of Public
Roads, 316 New Postoffice Bldg,
Portland, Oregon. w. II. Lynch. Dis
trict Engineer.
First publication Nov. s. 1888.
Second publication Nov. Is, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
REINFORCEMENT
CONTINUED from Page u


employment board is contained in
a letter received by a member of
the Carbon county relief commit
tee. This letter, a copy of one
that was sent to w. t. Bridges,
assistant unemployment director,
by T. G. Spaulding, state relief
director, says, in part:
Dear Mr.. Bridges: | have been
informed that your agent, Mr.,
Gus E. Berg at Billings, has mott
fled the Carbon County Emerg-
ency Relief Committee that their
group is not to have representa-
ton on the Carbon Unemployment
Council, and has removed Mr.. ].
P. Plunkett, emergency relief
committee member, from the re-
employment council; further that
Mr.. Berg did much the same
thing in Sweet Grass county, re-
moving DR.. NJ. w. Barr, relief
committeeman, from the reem-
ployment council.
Kindly have Mr.. Berg re-
place Mr.. Plunkett on the Carbon
County Unemployment Council,
and DR.. Nj. w. Barr on the Sweet
Grass County Unemployment
Council, and inform this office inn
mediately upon completion of this
order.
"Will you kindly require of Mr..
Berg an explanation of his actions
in the above mentioned instances,
and instruct the gentleman in the
future to follow his instructions.
Every truly yours, Montana
State Relief Commission, T. c.
Spaulding, Director of Relief"
Other parts of the letter (not
quoted) dealt with irregularities
in organization of unemployment
boards and their adjustment with
relief committees in Big Horn and
Park counties of Montana.
Provisions and instructions un-
der which the county reemploy-
ment boards supposedly were
formed, are that the advisory
board is to consist of one maj
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

Use the classified column.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
GOVERNOR CALLS

Continued from Page u
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF JENNIE M. FREDE-
RICKSON, sometimes also known
as "Jeane Fredericks,'' Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, Administrator of the Es-
tate of Jennie M. Frederickson, some
times also known as "Jeane Fred
ericks," deceased, to the creditors Of,
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said Adj
ministrator at the office of H. A.
Simmons, Lawyer. u. s. National
Bank Building. No. / North Broad
way, Red Lodge, Carbon County,
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business OF
said estate in the County Of Carbon,
State of Montana.
Dated October q, 1888.
RAY HOUTON,
Administrator Of the Estate of
Jennie M. Frederickson, some
times also known as "Jeane
Fredericks," deceased.
First publication Nov. /, 1888.
Fourth publication Nov. %, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

CHURCH
HI. w. Woods, Pastor

Sabbath School, 9:45.
Morning Worship, HOO. Spec
ial music by the Happy Hour
chorus.
Rev. Harry E. Chappell of
Laurel will occupy the pulpit at
the morning service.
At TOO, service for the Young
People. Senator H. A. Simmons
will address the meeting upon q
subject of vital Importance.
AT ROBERTS
Sabbath School, 200.
Preaching Service, 300.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

who represents the workingmen,
one man who is a member of the
American Legion, and one bust
nessman who is a member of the
county emergency relief commit
tee.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

Subscribe for The News, $3.50
a year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

A small circular saw held with
handles resembling pliers has
been invented to cut rings from
fingers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
Courtesy oil 87d Cos Journal

O~VFFN~T ct ~FN TT n
tai price paid by the consumer
1864 cents today as compared
with 1926. Gasoline has still
several cents to so before eQualing
1926 prices.
The oil industry receives IL
cents a gallon for gasoline as
compared with 1892 in 1926. The
balance of what the consumer
pays goes to railroads for freight
and to gasoline tax funds. Freight
is practically unchanged. but
gasoline taxes have risen 141 per
cent.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

The News is Carbon County 8
best advertising medium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
E3!I|iK2 K2Y1j

FOR SALE-Goats- Phone 436 or write Jack Koby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
HOLD YOUR TICKETS

Please hold your Catholic Bazaar Hope Chest tickets until Saturday November s25. m -aoV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
TIDES TOMORROW
PRINCETON ENTERED BY THIEVES WHILE
 TIED UP AT FLOAT

While the Rev. Verne Swanson and Andrew Wanamaker, who are living on the Mission boat Prince ton. were attending prayer meet ing at the Native Presbyterian Church between the hours of ' o'clock and 10:15 o'clock last ev-. ening, the boat, which is tied up at the City Float, was entered and several things stolen, accord ing to a report made this morning to Chief of Police c. J. Davis.
 As far as has been ascertalned thus for a small radio and box camera are the only articles miss ing from the craft, the Rev. swanson said. Members Of the city police force are on the watch for the malefactors who will pc dealt with summarily when found.