davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29
Glasgow HUNS as Preliminary
Work Goes on at Fort Peck Dam

during construction and for other
work to be done during the first
year. These tunnels will be 80
feet in diameter and about a mile
and a half in length.
To Create Huge Lake
Because of the character of the
foundation an earth-filled and not
a concrete dam will be built. The
main part of the dam will be 231
feet high and a mile and a half
long with the upper part of the
dam extending over some higher
ground for a total distance of four
miles.
When completed the dam will
impound a lake III miles long and
as much as three miles wide. 1t
will improve and regulate the
flow of the Missouri throughout
its course by storing flood waters
in the spring and releasing them
as needed during the dry season
in the fall.
The dam will even help naviga-
ton along the lower Mississippi
by providing water to replace that
formerly supplied by Lake Michi-
gan and recently denied by a
court order. Barge navigation be-
tween Kansas City and st. Louis
will be aided particularly. By the
time the dam is completed, army
engineers may have the Missouri
channel in shape to Sioux City,
Iowa, for barges.
Irrigation water and force for
a 80, OO0-horsepower hydroelectric
plant will be supplied incident
ally" by the dam.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29

Medford, Ore.-A rattlesnake
was blamed for puncturing the
tire on J.. c. Clark's car. Clark
exhibited his "flat" with the
snakes fangs still embedded in
the rubber.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29
PAIR SENTENCED
FOR SHOPuFTING
Horn Brothers of Billings
Draw Heavy Penalty
For Thefts

Harold Horn, "a, and Albert
Horn, %, Billings men who were
arrested in Red Lodge November
l8 OF a shoplifting charge, were
fined 500 apiece, and sentenced
to serve go days in the county
Jail, in the justice court of E. B.
Provinse this morning.
On the specific charge of hav-
ing committed petit larceny in the
tailor shop of John Peters, the
two were found guilty after the
court had received testimony of
other storekeepers whose places
had been visited by three men and
a woman from Billings. Edward
Starr and his wife Dorothy, who
accompanied the Horn brothers.
are now in the county Jail under
6O-day sentence.
Mr.. Peters testified that after
the quartet departed from his
store, he missed 20 neckties, a
pair of trousers, five pairs of sox,
and that they had purchased moth
ing. Others who testified were
Mrs. Harry Moore of the Ben
Franklin store, Frank Friauf and
Miss Katherine Peila of the Pen
ney store, and Mrs. Werholtz. Ac-
cording to the testimony, the quar-
tet stole merchandise, mostly
clothes, enough to fill a couple of
~suitcases.
AT the time when they were
first arraigned, Harold Horn es-
capped from the justice court and
returned to Billings, where he
was arrested by Billings officers
and held for return to Red Lodge.
County Attorney e. P. Conwell,
in his summary of the case, told
the court that he believed the ac-
tons of the four to be fragrant
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29
>. Classified =.
For Sale

BRICK for sale at low prices.
Just bought 10000 fire brick
and common brick. Will deliver
any amount anywhere. See Henry
Albert; Red Lodge Plumbing and
Heating Co.; back of Red Lodge
State bank; phone rs. SS-2t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29
Miscellaneous
NOTICE TURKEY GROWERS

The Farmers Union Poultry
Marketing association will receive
turkeys at Roberts, Mont, Dec. Z
and 8, Thursday and Friday. Take
all feathers off, clean feet and
head, and see that the birds are
properly cooled.
j. t. KELLY, Manager.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29

Glasgow.-(UP)- Glasgow il
humming with activity as army
engineers and crews of laborers
work at preliminary projects con-
nected with construction of the
gigantic Fort Peck dam.
November % marked the end OF
the first months work for a crew
of 600 men who have been clear
ing brush on the dam site.
Other workers have been exca-
waiting earth on the r~ight-of-way
of a 19-mile branch railroad
which will run from Wiota to the
dam, over which materials and
supplies will be moved later.
Bids for construction of this
spur railroad will be opened to-
day (Nov. 29), at Kansas City
and work on it must begin 10 days
after the contracts have been
awarded, according to stipulation
of army engineers in charge of
the project.
More than $4,000 in pay
checks has been distributed to the
men working % miles southeast
of here.
Work of surveying a power line
from the Rainbow dam to Fort
Peck has started. Meanwhile a
temporary line is being strung
from the town of Whatley, east
of here, to Fort Peck.
Workers Are Plentiful
The city of Glasgow is over
flowing with an influx of laborers
and job-seekers, so that many of
the Accommodations already are
taxed. Officials have warned job
seekers not to come here, since all
jobs will be allotted through
county unemployment agencies.
No great increase in the mum.
Der of men employed can be made
before the construction camp is
completed, officials said here Sat.
urday. Those now working arr
taxing the housing facilities a.
Glasgow.
When actual construction get
under way between 5000 and z,
600 men will be employed. Tn,
total cost of the great navigation
power relief and irrigation pro
ject is estimated at from $50, 900,
600 to $83,000,00O depending upot
the elaborateness Of spillways an
other side structures which nigh
be curtailed somewhat if fund
were lacking.
All contractors will be require
to pay skilled labor not less tina
$1.20 per hour and unskilied labo
not less than so cents per hou:
Preference will be given to Mon
tana labor. Three to four year
will be required 70 complete tn
project.
The public works administra
ton has appropriated S25,000,00
for construction Of four tunnel
to divert the river from its be-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
III. w. Woods, Pastor
School. Gas.


Morning Worship, 11:OO. The
Theta Rho Girls Club, sponsored
by the Rebekah Lodge, auxiliary
of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, Mrs. d. H. Henderson, in
charge, will be present at this
service. The chorus will be heard
in a special number. Sermon by
the pastor.
Service for the Young People at
700.
Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 6,
Circle No. / will meet at the
home of Mrs. HI. B. Field, hostess,
AT ROBERTS
Sabbath School, 200.
Preaching Service, 800.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29

Milwaukee, Ore.-Candid nin-
rodsl Three local men went deer
hunting, but failed to get their
buck. Homeward bound, they
draped their @prey" on their car
a yearling Guernsey heifer. They
said they paid the owner $50 for
the mistake"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29

Nearly all a persons muscles
r exercised by a new four
wheeled machine that is pro-
PEELED by operating levers with
both the hands and feet.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29

examples of deliberate larceny,
and he recommended that the
laws penalty be made severe.
I'VE don't want to encourage this
sort of thing here, or let anyone
think that Red Lodge merchants
are easy marks for shoplifters."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
LIBERTY STREET
 BRIDGE FINISHED
Good Job Done at the Ex- pense of the Railroad
 Company

Construction of the new bridge on East Liberty street across the tracks of the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford Railroad company has been completed. The entire ex- pense of the bridge and the surfac- ing of the same was borne by the railroad. This means that within a few days the street will be open to traffic once more, unhampered by a rough surface and so forth.
 Some time ago the city complet- ed paving East Libery street from Mill to Baldwin streets. The rail- road, however, was lax in carrying out repairs to its bridge. As a re- suit, the traffic was held up on the thoroughfare and many complaints were made.
 Subsequently, hearing was held before the public utilities commis- sion at Hartford. The railroad agreed to bear the entire expense of building a new bridge and re- surfacing the same. The new struc- ture is entirely modern in every way and has met the approval of the city officials.
 On Friday the city will complete the work of repairing the ap- breaches to the new railroad bridge and once more, then. traffic will be able to go through the street with out any trouble.
 To-day, also, the city street de- partment forces completed the work of laying the cement base for the new pavement between Rose land and Leffingwell avenues on Cooke street. All that remains now is the laying of the asphalt top surface. A couple of weeks ago the stretch on Cooke street, be- tween Pennington and Roseland avenues was completed and thrown open to traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Eight Civil Actions
 Ask $52,5OOD Damages
Josephine Vysocki Seeks $25,OOO in Suit Against
 s. M. Atkins Alleging Permanent Injuries

pleas court at Waterbury.
 Eugene l.. Martin asks $5,OO0 from Letizia Magi for injuries he received when he tripped and fell on tho defendants property at 935 South Main street, last Aug 23.
 Annie Baltrush asks 5000 dam- ages from Kasim1r Stricklius and John Bugailiskis for ron payment of a $4,30O judgment returned in the common pleas court in Oc- tober.
 James H. Fisher of North Salem. N. Y., asks $2,50O from Israel Goldstein of this city for injuries he suffered when his car and the defendants collided at Ridgefield, Conn, June 12, 1883. Josephine Robillard asks $1,50O from the Mattatuck Lumber Co under an al- legged breach of contract. Carmine Pelecano seeks $5,000 from Car mela Pelecano, his wife, under an alleged breach of property agree mentA The plaintiff claims he was forced out of his store on North Main street by the defendant who has since taken possession and re- fuses to let the plaintiff on the premises
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
CHANCES AT THE POLICE STATION
New Order Will Be in Ef- feet on Monday,
 December 4

Desk officers at police head quarters will figure fin an unex- pected change to become effective Monday. December 4th. Captain Richard Leroy, Lieutenant John Dunphy and Sergeant Joseph Bag ley will be affected by the latest orders of Superintendent Joseph H. Mclean. The changes will not involve members of the detective bureau, motor patrol. switchboard operators or traffic squad.
 Captain Leroy, who has been working the day assignment from a. m. to D. m. will report Mon- day evening at midnight and will be on duty until a. m.; Sergeant Joseph Bagley will be in charge from 8 a. m. to D. m. and Lieut. John Dunphy, who has been on the midnight assignment will re- port at 4 p. m. and remain on duty until relieved by Captain Le- roy.
 It has been hinted rather fer quently that other changes may be made. The scheme of desk of- ficers was formerly in effect, but for some reason was discontinued. From now on, however the three deskmen will shift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Chairman
Closed Banks Trial
 Opens Here To-day
Issues of $2OO,OOO Stock Merger Agreement Heard
 By Judge Newell Jennings

Francis T. Reeves, counsel for the Citizens and Manufacturers Ma tional bank, which is receiver for the Merchants Trust Co, and Att torney John F. McDonough, coun- sel for the Peoples Bank and Trust Co.
 Attorney Reeves claimed the Peoples bank did not carry out its part of the agreement, in that only 1875 shares of it's stock were turned over. Attorney McDouough contended that the Peoples banks action was substantially in- accord ance with the agreement.
 Attorney Reeves argued further that at the time of the merger the assets of the Peoples bank were $1OO,OOO less than liabilities. Attor- ney McDonough questioned that statement.
 The evidence introduced were certified copies of the votes and minutes of the meeting of the board of directors of the Merchants Trust Co.
 It is expected that the case would be completed to-day with Judge Jennings reserving decision. It is the largest claim against the Merchants Trust Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
EIks to Honor Memory of 20 Former Members Sumo
A SONG OF THANKSGIVING

EDITORS NoTE Hawkes., blind poetnaturalIst Hadey Thanksgiving after living written the United following Thanksgiving
 By CLARENCE HAWKES. Blind Poet of Hadey Mass Wrtten for the United Press gracious bounteous hand,
 Has blessed this native land, thank Thee the hope of spring,
 When did bud and birds did sing. We thank Thee for the summer time,
 Of and rain, and days sublime But most of all sing Thy praise.
 For mellow Autumn's harvest days, When fruit grains did ill.,
 Obedient to Thy bounteous will Thy promises in bud and flower
 Redeemed to this day and hour. year,
 thankful hearts, the time When gathered festal board,
 In gratitude unto the Lord, We voice Thy praise and give Thee love, all Thy blessings above, For life, and home, native
 And all for which people If forget Thy loving care,
 If thanks n prayer God Mercy, through Thy grace
 Hide not from us Thy smiling face If have suffered in the
 Let bitterness from IS That crushing grief
 That scorched the heart scare the brain. rich love, That falls like dew Let smiles be above
 bounteous east uphold that Pilgrim
 That trusted Thee through life gratitude in way,
 Abide with Thanksgiving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
WILL WATERBURY
 HAVE AIRPORT?
Question Will Be Subnlit= ted to Mayor in a
 Few Days

The, proposal for, the construc- tion of a municipal airport, with the city securing the site and the government contributing to the cost of construction, will be plac- cd before Mayor Frank Hayes in few days.
 Yesterday Capt. Frederick San some and Frank Wright, local fly CTS, examined the suggested site on the DeBisschop property, East Mountain, and said that it was a highly favorable location. The property is less than two miles from the center of the city and is on the route of the American Air ways.
 Jack Lenox, state aviation com missioner, returned from Washing ton today and was expected to be- sin immediately the placing of the proposals before cities and towns of the state. He was given federal authority to make allowances as he saw fit. This will enable more than the originally granted $5,OO0 to be spent on each field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

Damages of $52,500 are asked ill eight civil acions filed to-day in the local courts. Heaviest damages are asked by Josephine Vysocki of this city against Samuel II. Atkins and Andrew Bosch. The girl, 16, tasks $25,000 for permanent'injuries received when the car of Dr At kins, driven by Bosch, skidded and struck a fence and cliff on the Thomaston road, December 2S. 1892.
 Her father Joseph asks $5,000 additional; damages. The accident happened 1000 feet south of Rey- holds Bridge.
 In another suit, Anna Dumont of Watertown sues the City of Bris- tol of $3,500 for injuries she suf- fered when the car in which she was riding skidded on the newly oiled surface of the highways in Rockwell park, Bristol, Aug 8, 1883. She charged the defendant was negligent in permitting nuisance to exist without warning signs. At torney Vincent A. Miller brings the plaintiffs action, in the common
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
FUNERALS

Final rites for Joseph s. Reed, 65, carpenter, of IA sherman court, Fairfield, who ended his life by shooting himself through the heart Monday afternoon were held to- day.
 Services were conducted at the funeral parlors of John M. Shaugh- messy, S31 Post road, at 9:30 a. m., with the Rev Delmar s. Markle, of St Paurs Episcopal church, Fair field, officiating.
 Mir Reed was a member of the Fairfield fire department and of the Improved Order of Red Men, in Fairfield. He is survived by his widow, Mrs Caroline Duval Reed; daughter, Miss Marion Reed; two sons, Grover D. and Joseph D.. Reed; two brothers, Frank Reed of Nichols, and Jesse Reed, also of Nichols; two sisters, Mrs Jennie May of Waterbury and Mrs Libby Terrel of Chicago.
 The funeral of Mrs Beatrice Hall Kilborn will take place Friday morning at Il o'clock at the Al derson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Rev Moses Lowell will off, ciate. Burial will be in Grove cemetery, Naugatuck.
 The funeral of Mrs Leonard Bot ting, who died Monday in Brooklyn. N. Y. was held mast night. Burial took place this morning in River side cemetery, this city. Funeral services for Miss Bertha Kern were held last night at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev Martin W. Lorenz officiating. The body was sent to Fresh Pond, l.. l., for cremation today. Funeral services for Mrs Augusta Elizabeth Dalhstrom were held yes- terday afternoon, with prayers at the home, 10 Oakland avenue, and services at the Swedish Baptist tabernacle. Rev Axel Wall offici- ated, assisted by Rev Augustus Manuel and Rev Axel Peterson. A special musical program was rem dered. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetary. Bearers were Nils Hid ing, Charles Edquist, Joseph Ny gren, Oscar Sterner oscar Carlson and Robert Swanson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

Trial of the issues of the $2O0,- 900 stock merger agreement be- tween the Peoples Bank and Trust Co and the Merchants Trust Co was started to-day before Judge Newell Jennings in superior court.
 The suit is based on the alleged failure on the part of the Mer- chants Trust to carry out its part of the merger of the two banks al- legged to have been negotiated on February 16th, 1881.
 Under the terms of the agree ment the Merchants Trust Co was to turn over 500 shares of its cap- ital stock in exchange for 2,000 shares of the Peoples Bank and Trust Co in addition to the assets.
 Preliminary statements before the presentation of documentary evidence were made by Attorney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Clear Up Those ITCHY PIMPLES!

If you are frantic with sore, pimply skin, red eruptions, itching rashes, don't suffer a day longer, for here at last is blessed relief. The minute you apply amazing PETERSONS OINTMENT all smarting and itching stops. Rashes. Pimples, Boils soon come to a head, and often in 8 days the skin becomes gloriously smooth and clear. So why go on with these tor menting eruptions when a 35c box of PETERSON'S gives you relief or money back? And remember for sore, burning feet, cracks be- tween toes, Athletes Foot PETERSON'S gets overnight re- suits. At all drug stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
RESIGNATION OF,
 GERMAN BISHOP

Berlin, Nov 29 (UP)-Orthodox pastors of the Evangelical church celebrated a victory today follow ing the resignation of Bishop Joa- chim Hossenfelder president of the German Christian movement, from the National Church government.
 Churchmen regarded the resig- nation a serious setback to the efforts of German Christians to Nazify the Evangelical church Dogma, eliminating anything that confiicted with the concept of a non-jewish Christianity.
 It was the first set back against any move toward Modification of all German life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
MILK PRODUCERS
 ELECT PIERPONT
Local Man Named Presi= dent of State Unit Suc=
 Ceeding Resigned Man

Morton F. Pierpont of this city was elected president of the Milk Producers Dealers association at q meeting in Hartford yesterday afternoon at which time Harry F. Farnham of East Windsor resign ed as such and had his resignation accepted by directors and officers of the organization.
 MT Farnham, prime mover in the organization of the producer dealers, differed with the group last week on the question of sup- porting the milk marketing plan of the state board of milk control. He favored trial of the plan as amended by the board. but the as- sociation refused emphatically to follow his lead.
 MT Farnham released a digest of his remarks on presenting the resignation. He had been opposed to the original pooling plan, he said, although convinced that some form of restriction of production would be necessary. Now the board has changed it's plan and has one that he believes "any unbiased person would say was as fair as, under the circumstances, could be LII CIVIL Iol ctll SohSCl llCo.
 The control board has assured him that it would do everything in its power to correct mistakes if they arise.
 with patience and thought" MT Farnham said. he believed plan could have been worked out whereby every producer could sell his fluid milk at straight price with the dealer accepting a reason- able amount over or under the quota. without penalties.
 It was his hope, he said, that clearing house organization repre- senting all groups could have been set up.
 Certainly" he said, "the action of the milk control board deserves on the part of the producer-dealers some consideration and I trust you gentlemen in the future will do all that you possibly can to compose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
DR. CUSHING IS
 N THE HOSPITAL

New Haven, Conn. November 20 - (UP) - Dr Harvey Cushing, famous brain specialist, who left Boston and joined the Yale faculty this fall, is suffering from a sore toe It was learned today. He was admitted to the New Haven hos pital yesterday. Dr Samuel C.. Harvey, Yale professor of surgery. recommended he enter the hospital for observation and treatment.
 Relatives of pr Cushing refused to comment, but it was learned the case was not considered serious. Mrs James Roosevelt. Dr Cushing s daughter and a daughter-inlaw of President Roosevelt, came here from Boston this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
JURY FOUND FOR
 THE DEFENDANT
Frank Lorenzo Loses S5,= 900 Suit Against Bur=
 gess J. Speed

Deliberating less than an hour a common pleas court jury returned defendants verdict in the $5,O00 suit of Frank D. Lorenzo against Burgess J. Speed, both of Water- bury. The plaintiff alleged he was crossing South Main street June 29, 1892 when he was hit by the de- fendant's car. The jury took the case at 12:45 and returned with its decision at 1885.
 Attorney George IT. Lynch and Attorney Yale Matzkin appeared for the plaintiff. Attorney Cyril Coleman of New Haven represent ed the defendant. Judge Edward J. Finn presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Memorial Services To Be Featured By
 Excellent Program
Attorney James L. Dalton of Naugatuck to Deliver Ad dress = WOmen's String Ensemble to Be Heard
 -ReIatiyes of Deceased B. P. 0. Els Invited

Harry T. Cross, Jan 22; Wilfred J. Belanger. Jan 29; John M. Forgar- ty, Feb. 1; Joseph F. Shea, Feb. B.; Robert J. Rose, Feb 13; Henry M. Begnal, March 9: Frank J. Wrenn, March 15: Albert F. Waller, March IT: Victor Bernier. April 15:
 Eugene J. Mccarthy, April 22; James F. Tangney, May g; John A. Ryan, June 22: Gedeon l.. Beliveau. July IS: Robert J. Mieler, July 18th; Dr Frank L. Eager, July 26; James, J. O'Connell, Aug IT: Emile Archambault, Sept 27; Michael J. Ryan, Oct 16; Paul D. Hamilton, Nov IA, all in the year 1893.
 Relatives of the deceased nfem- bers have been invited to attend. The women's string ensemble will present musical selections under the direction of Mrs Mae F. Birt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

The memory of twenty former members of the Waterbury lodge Of Elks will be honored at the an- nual memorial services to be con- ducted by the local lodge Sunday evening in the lodge rooms. Attor- ney James l.. Dalton of Naugatuck will deliver the memorial address.
 A special program has been ar- ranged by the committee in charge of the event. The committee IS made up of Frank H. Bailey, chair man, Robert A. Waters, Attorney Walter E. Monagan, Joseph J.. Bowen, James F. Neagle, Robert r. Birt and Armand Blanchard. all officers of the Waterbury lodge.
 The Ell1s whose deaths occurred since the last memorial service and the dates of their deaths are: Cor nelius A. Buckley, Dec 16. 1852:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
WELLES
 IS IN HAVANA

Havana. Nov 29-(UP) Am bassador Sumner Welles arrived in Havana today and was greeted not with the rioious "protest' recep- tion as threatened. but by a crowd of applauding Americans and Gu bans who gathered at the Pan-Am- erican airways dock to welcome him.
 Authorities extended the courtes- ies of the port to the ambassador, and he motored immediately to the embassy.
 A special guard of police and soldiers had been drawn up at the docks, but it's services were not re- quired.