davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, :: Boston. I.
New York, 8: Brooklyn. ,.
Cincinnati. ;: Chicago. 5.
st. Louis. 10: Pittsburgh. 3.
TOday's Games
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Roosevelt's Poor Fielding
Aids Eastern's Triumph
BY GINO SINH

They the two lads the box but remained
obn %hano1 1oTJo nj 1onorl
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Big Ten

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20

Sessions of the Carbon county
teachers institute, to be held in
Red Lodge on Friday and Satur-
day, will be conducted in the
Roosevelt school auditorium, it
was announced this week by Miss
Elizabeth Duffield, county super
intendent.
Morning sessions will open at
$3.50 o'clock, afternoon sessions at
one o'clock.
Red Lodge city schools will be
closed Friday to allow local teach
ers to attend the institute. At
tendance at the county meetings,
in the opinion of the superintend-
ent and school board, will spare
teachers the necessity of attend
ing the meeting at Miles City this
month, where the eastern division
of the state teachers association
will meet.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
Local


F. E. Andrews Of the Portland
bureau of public roads office,
engineer in charge of park roads
construction, came to Red Lodge
Monday, and TUESDAY made an in
spection trip over the Red Lodge
Cooke highway with H. E. Mitch
ell, resident engineer, and o. H. P.
Shelley.
Bobbie Martin, who has often
performed on local basketball
courts, and who played with the
Bobcat hoop squad last year, is
out for football at the State Col
lege this fall. He is trying for a
backfield position on what will be
"the lightest team in the Rocky
Mountain conference" this season.
A. T. jenkins was host to the F.
w. Schwin, H. A. Simmons, M. B.
Pay and H. B. Field families at a
fish-fry Monday night at Camp
Sheridan on Rock creek. Mr..
Jenkins and Mr.. Field made the
catch Saturday and Sunday on the
Saltwater. A. T. snagged one
Native trout that weighed four
and a quarter pounds.
At a special meeting of the
italian Girls Victory club held
Monday evening in the city hall,
plans were completed for the ben
eft dance which members of the
club are sponsoring, in cooperat-
ion with the county orthopedic
board, Saturday, September %, at
the Labor Temple. The Red
Devils are furnishing music for
the affair and the entire proceeds
go to the Billings hospital for the
benefit of the many crippled chill
dren of that institution.
Miss Dagney Hassell returned
last weekend from trip to
Walla Walla, Wash.
Mrs. Al DeVoice leaves today on
trip to Rochester, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harkin of
Seal Beach, Calf, are visiting at
the Lumley home in Red Lodge.
M. H. Mann and Blaine went to
Missoula today, Mr.. Mann to con-
tinue on a business trip to Port
land, and Blaine to register at the
State University.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20

Bill Giltner came up from Bill
lings one day last week.
Milton Waters of Luther was a
caller in Red Lodge Saturday.
Mack t. Anderson of Boyd was
in Red Lodge several days last
week on business.
Louis Rash of Worden was in
Red Lodge last weekend, to visit
his sitter, Miss Gladys Rash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford Weaver
returned Friday from their honey
moon trip in the Beartooths.
Harold Graves and Nate Prov
inse started for Chicago and the
Century of Progress last Thurs
day.
Miss Laura Stockdale of Bill
lings visited her sister Miss Ar
leta in Red Lodge Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennan Skeen
have returned from a two-week
vacation trip to the Century of
Progress.
From Roundup, in Red Lodge
Sunday, were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bennett, and Mrs. James Copeland
and her grandson.
Mrs. Harry A. Moore enter
tanned informally for a group of
friends at a dinner in her home
Tuesday evening.
w. H. Bunney of Belfry, presi-
dent of the Montana, Wyoming &
Southern railway, was a business
caller Saturday in Red Lodge.
At the Calvary Episcopal church
of Red Lodge services will be held
this Sunday, at IL o'clock a. m.
Bishop w. f. Faber of Helena will
conduct the service.
Mrs. John Kapor and daughter
Ann returned recently from trip
to Chicago where they visited rel
atives and friends and attended
the Century of Progress.
James ]. Obert, Miss Ruth APP
plequist and Miss Margaret Kelly
are visiting in Red Lodge for a
few days on their way to Palm
Springs, Calf, after having spent
the past season in Yellowstone
park.
A team of conservation corps
boys avenged Fridays defeat on
the basketball court by a victory
over quint of local players Tues
day night in Workers hall. The
score, after a tight finish, was:
Rockies, 81; Locals, 33.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
REPORT OF THE EXAMINATION OF THE COUNTY OF
CARBON, MONTANA
(Continu Al
Continued from Page A


The claims reimbursement the Petty Cash Fund all made
a on Sne @ claim m for the month % and all are made by
lowed to which expenditures belong Also
Gu CLERK must have the required the the bank at all
which amount than the claims reimbursed during the month
The County collected each month the
1927 sn 3Ss %s
Of this This was called attention in our last
animation report
The County Commissioners
ter the 1881 Session Laws Such ee mnst be-
funds TRANSFERS. mast not be- msde from the Sinking Fund for the
payment of interest
CLAIMS:
to 5 a the sa & up to legal v bgt BY
explicit Of supplies
Your attention is called to the following claims:
No. s4ee c. crossen s25 No. s4s52 Bodley Houg s1o6o
registration electors
f
do not have complete dates.
No sels Montana Home $4,000 'o Depend
bursement is not signed and sworn to-
No s741e W. Iamport seo1s contains items Of mileage for
hou s ssn a Per M m fsn pnS G m %
Laws No ssOs amp0P for refund Of
dsd egG by seon ts' 1886 W @ No. sssHSFs w
Transportation mileage not allowed only where
within the county
No s742s Harry Mann $s5 contains items of mileage at s
J. Anderson $40 contains items of mileage at 10 CENTS No.
No s7725 John cawson ss item Of mileage At M cents and
$685. Cawson mileage 81 All of the
mileage these claims should mile provided by
Chapter 16 Of the 1888 Session
No. 37421 Frank H. Bowman $4,000 contains items of diem
4s21 1921 also see Opinion the Attorney General No 1o4
dated March g. 1888
All claims allowed by the Board County Commissioners
fully emized and verified Donations by the County
charitable institution except such institutions under
of Mo
February 7, 1888.
Respectfully submitted,
Frank H. johnson,
per r. N. Hawkins
Assistant Examiner.
r. A. Lathom.
Deputy State Examiner
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
KOAG DECISIONS COzzENS
CONTINUED from Page II


grinning at times. During that
round he complained that Hoag
was hitting low.
There was real action in the
fifth, as they rocked each other in
a series of free exchanges. Hoag
slipped out through the ropes to
escape one rush by Cozzens. In
the sixth, Cozzens did some more
dancing and shadow boxing, with
Hoag following him about the
ring, occasionally slapping in a
punch.
The decision was awarded on
score cards of Melvin (Punch) Cor
bridge and Ray Houtonen, judges.
punch" scored 81 for Hoag, 20
for Cozzens; Houtonen gave Hoag
33 to Cozzens' 27. Referee Castel-
lano judged it a draw, giving Coz
zens the first three rounds, Hoag
the next two, calling the last a
draw.
Cliff Gerhardt seemed to be in
better shape for Spagetti than in
their previous match. He subdued
the wild swinging Joliet youth in
a couple of rounds, using a ram
rod left and a hard, chopping
right. In the fourth round Spag-
etti rushed into some fast ones and
was knocked down twice, but was
swinging just as hard as Cliff at
the final bell. The decision was
close, in favor of Gerhardt.
Don Cook put up good scrap
for three rounds against Larry
Kellum, but in the fourth the Kid
raked him frequently with his left.
Ross Martin, referee, gave KelIum
the nod.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
MARTIN MINER

Miss Angie Martin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Martin of Wa
shoe, and Ray Miner were married
Monday afternoon, at the Washoe
home of the bridegroom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miner. Rev.
H. w. Woods solemnized the we'd
ding. Attendants of the couple
were Mrs. Jeanne C. Alden, sister
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
Classified
Miscellaneous

DR.. RIESLAND, the eye sight
specialist may be consulted for
finest optical service ana most
beautiful glasses at Hotel Pollard,
Sept. %, "a, 25 and to noon 26.
26-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
For Sale

FOR SALE-Lumber, surfaced 3
sides; delivered Red Lodge or
vicinity $4,000 per M. Ship lap
$3.50 per M. Quality guaranteed.
]. B. Provost, Painter, Wyo. 29-3tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20

FOR SALE-Wealthy and Nc
Intosh apples for sale cheap. t.
E. Fosse, Joliet. 29-1t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20

FOR SALE-Four speed 1928
Chevrolet truck. Good condi-
ton. Motor Inn Garage. 25-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
For Rent

of the bride, and Dale R. Miner,
brother of the bridegroom. Ray
Miner is employed at the new re-
finery at Red Lodge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
Soviet Trade Unions Control Giant Insurance Fund

OW.-Complete control Of the
lN gigantic Social Insurance fund OF
the Soviet Union passed this month
into the hands OF the trade unions
by decision of the Central Execu-
tive Committee of the Communist
Party, the Council OF Peoples Com
misSars, and the Central Council OF
the Trade Unions.
Thus the administration Of a fund
which this year is three fifths as
great as the total regular and spe-
cial budgets Of all branches Of the
United States government is taken
over directly by the workers of the
Soviet Union through their own trade
Unions. 1898
The Social Insurance budget they
take over totals 4,43O 900, 900 roubies,
Of 2,215,000,000 dollars.
The transfer is effected through
the amalgamation Of the Peoples
Commissariat for Labor and all its
local organs with the apparatus of
the Central Council Of the Trade
Unions, both in the center and in
the provinces. The Central Council
Of the Trade Unions is entrusted
with fulfilling all the tasks OF the
Peoples Commissariat Of Labor and
all its departments and organs.
The trade Unions themselves now
will have in their hands all labor
legislation, and the regulation Of the
supply Of labor, in addition to con
trolling the Social Insurance fund.
That such tremendous new tasks
can be placed confidently into the
hands of the trade unions is an In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12

tension of sanatoria and recreation
homes, wage calculations, stabiliza-
ton of employment turnover, the
struggle against all shortcomings,
the training of new labor forces, the
development of factory schools, hos
pitfalls, children's creches, kindergar-
tens, holiday camps, etc.
MORE than 10000 workers are &C
il tive as voluntary labor inspectors,
to see to the improvement OF labor
protection in the factories, and there
are $4,000 elected insurance delegates,
charged with checking and super
vising the insurance institutions. BY
the initiative Of the trade unions
$500 social insurance pay offices
have recently been organized, In ad-
dition to special branch insurance
institutions" for special branches Of
industry. Now these numbers will
need to be increased immensely.
The labor unions take over 81 re-
creation homes with annual accom-
mediation for nearly million and a
half workers, and 81 sanatoria which
can accommodate 14l, 900 workers at
one time. They are also building 81
new sanatoria and recreation homes
this year. They now have creches tc
accommodate $4,000 children.
The unions will control kindgar-
tens and the feeding Of children, fol
which they have spent this year al
ready SO million roubles. Special
temporary creches are being organ
Ned this year in the countryside
during the period Of field work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12

In addition to these figures, 600,-
100000 roubles are being spent this
year for building new houses for
workers-more than the U. S. gov
ernment's gigantic three-year budget
Tor building new battleships.
The absolute control which the
trade union workers will now exer-
else over everything which affects
their wages, working conditions,
health, and insurance against unem-
ployment, old age, and all other dis
abilities, can be understood from the
following list Of tasks which are now
handed over to the unions:
Health insurance, labor protection,
safety devices, accident and sickness
insurance, hygienic working condi-
lions, preventive measures against
accidents, provision of working
clothes, distribution of all sums bud
geted for social political purposes,
putting up Of workers and other en-
ployes in sanatoria and recreation
homes, the administration and ex-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
Soviet Offers Low
Price Rest Service
to American Workers

NEW YORK.-The Soviet Govern
ment has arranged that limited num-
Der of workers sent to the Soviet
Union by American workers organi-
zations will be able to spend 80 days
in a Soviet rest home of sanitorium
for $50 to $35.
This price includes railway fare
from the Soviet border, q 30-day stay
with medical treatment, and fare back
to the Soviet border.
The first group OF American work
ers to take advantage of this offer
leaves August 10 In the s. S. lille de
France. The trip can be arranged
through World Tourists, Inc, ITS
Fifth Ave-, New York City.
World Tourists are now preparing
also a large excursion to the Soviet
Union for the November 7 celebra-
ticn of the 18th Anniversary of the
Russian Revolution. The rates are
reported to be very low.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
AUSTRIA TO BE
ALLOWED 5000
MORE SOLDIERS
Increase Permitted to
Combat Nazi
Inroads

PARIS, Aug. 11.-An increase of
5000 in the army allowed by the
peace treaties, for defense against
the propaganda campaign of the
Nazis, is to be allowed Austria by
the former Allies, 1t was reported
today. s-4,.e.
The report said that Poland and
the Little Entente nations, Rou-
mania, Czechoslovakia. and Jugo-
slavia had agreed, and that France
and Great Britain were prepared
to agree.
PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE contradic-
tons between the major European
powers, which all wish to keep Ger
many out Of Austria, but also wish
to keep each other from gaining
prestige in the process, stood out
sharply today as the newspapers
took up the aftermath Of the pro-
tests of England, France and Ger
many against Nazi propaganda In
Austria. ~
The protests were to be made I'M
der the Four Power Pact, which
calls for close consultation OF the
various powers. But 1T now appears
that England as well as Italy with
he'd its written note.
The italian ambassador In Ber-
lin had private conversation with
the German Foreign Office, and re-
ceived a promise that the Nazi &C
tons would cease. The British am
bassador thereupon made only ar
oral protest, but France was moi
advised Of this, and Andre Francois
Poncet, the French ambassador, was
the only one to submit a writer
note, and received frigid reply.
Meanwhile, the German radio at
tacks on Chancellor Dollfuss of Aus.
tria became even sharper. Con.
sentative French newspapers are de.
handing that France now Withdraw
from the Four-Power pact. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
Police and Socialists
Try to Disrupt Riga
Anti-Fascist Congress

RIGA, Aug. 11.-Despite police
provocation and the opposition of
the Social Democratic press, 100
delegates of 40 organizations held
an anti-Fascist conference here.
The Latvian Association Of De-
modified Soldiers took q leading
part in calling the conference. Ro-
main ROLAND and Henri Barbusse
were elected to the honorary pre-
sidium.
The police disturbed the confer
ence several times, cleared all the
visitors seats, and prohibited any
discussion of the leading address,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12

MASSACHUSETTS state continental
Congress by endorsing the United
States Congress Against War, which
meets in New York September 2, 8
and 4, to elect delegates to it.
On the committee will be Carl
Winter. of the Unemployed Coun-
ellis, Robert Minor, Communist Party
candidate for mayor of New York;
Williana Burroughs, Negro candidate
Of the Communist Party for comp
troller of New York, and representa-
tives of the Needle Trade Workers
Industrial Union, the Food Workers
Industrial Union, and other militant
workers organizations.
They will present to the delegates
IN appeal for united action, and will
offer a program under which to car
ry it out. The program is as follows:
Against the National Industrial
Recovery Act; for endorsement of
the Workers Unemployment InsUlr-
ance Bill; immediate launching of a
81 900, 100000 state public works pro-
gram of housing, school, hospital,
and road building; against the regi-
menting of labor in the forced labor
camps; for immediate cash relief for
all farmers in need, against fore
closures, for free milk to children of
the unemployed; for restoration of
all wage-cuts to state civil en-
ployees; against discrimination
against segregation of Negroes:
against all forms OF terror against
the workers: against imperialist war
and all war preparations; for de-
Tense of the Soviet Union and of the
Chinese people; for setting up local
machinery to carry out these united
actions.
The appeal to the delegates Is
signed by the Communist Party, the
Trade Union Unity Council, the IN
employed Councils, the International
Labor Defense, the Workers Inter
national Relief, the International
Workers Order, the Council of Work
ers Clubs, the City Clubs Commit
tee. the New York Committee to Aid
Victims of German Fascism and
other workers anti-Fascist ofganiza-
tons, the Needle Trades, Food Work
ers. Metal Workers, Marine Workers
and other unions affiliated with the
Trade Union Unity League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
Main Link Is Carrying
Out of Correct Policy

Every Party member must understand that it de-
ponds correct policy and above ALL the execution of the
correct policy whether will be able mobilize the
of workers fox struggle and whether Party in this
torcaly favorable situation will become the decisive mass
Party of the American proearat whether the bourgeose
with the help of its socaascs and agents will
coed in dsorganzing the keeping down.
Never before the situation in the country favorable
for the development of the Communist Party into
uonay Party But from this it follows also that failure
of the Party to understand its chief asknamey become
rooted in the decisive industrial centes in the important big
before represented great danger for the
fument of our revolutionary tasks From the
open Letter")
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
Fear of America Was
Inukai Killing Motive

TOKYO, Aug. 11.-"Fear Of Amer
lean domination in the East" was
given as the reason for the assas.
sination last year of Premier In
ukai. by Lieutenant Horiski YAM
agishi, leader of the naval officers
who are on trial at the YoK0suka
naval base for the killing.
Yamagishi said he and his co.
defendants believed that the jap
anese officials who signed the naval
treaties had betrayed the nation and
played into American hands.
AS soon as he made these state
ments about America, the naval
court ordered all visitors excluded.
and continued the trial in secret.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
Weimar Anniversary
Is First National
FishDay" inGermany

BERLIN, Aug. 11.-By edict of the
Nazi Party, today is the first ma
tional fish day." which now becomes
a weekly institution. All Germans
are called on to- eat only fish on
Friday
The first national fish day" also
happens to be the anniversary of
the adoption of the republican Wei
mar constitution, but nothing will
be said about that in Nazi Germany.
The fish day" is intended to
help the fish industry. Another
edict, offered as an aid to the Ger
man potato growers, provides that
10 per cent of potato meal must
be added to all flour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
.PAYROLLS FALL
Is, Pc. AS NAILS
CLAIM JOB GAIN
Forced Labor Reduces
Official Jobless
Totals
BY Burck.

BERLIN, Aug. II. - The German
newspapers announce with glaring
headlines that unemployment has
been reduced Is per cent from jan
uary to the last half of July. The
official figures of the National In
surance Institute are 4,486,0 900 un-
employed in July, as against 6,041,-
900 in January.
But the Reich Statistical Office re-
ports at the same time that the re-
csipts from the 10 per cent wage
tax on all wages of 100 marks (about
S32) month have fallen off by rs
per cent.
Whether the number of Officially
unemployed has decreased or not, the
payrolls have decreased by at least
Is per cent since Hitler came to
power.
The decrease in unemployment ac-
tually represents the increase in
forced labor. The unemployed are
made to work at wages" which are
no higher than their previous un-
employment benefits, or for food
alone, as in the case Of the 10000
men and women in the labor service
army"
Announcing new drive against
unemployment in September, Adolf
Hitler in his speech at Berchtes-
gaden last Saturday said it was mere
ly intended to hold the gains OBJ.
tanned during the summer" No eff
fort to increase employment is ever
projected until next Spring.
This admission of Hitler that he
expects employment to fall off al
the end of summer is an indication
of the misery the German masses
can expect! as winter comes on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
Veteran RevOlutionist
Dies of Hunger Strike
In Rumanian Dungeon

PARIS, Aug. 11.-"Humanite'' re-
ports the death in Rumania of ia
sha Bergman, an old Bessarabian
revolutionist, during hunger strike
after Is years in Rumanian pri-
son. He maintained his strike for
S6 days before succumbing.
Having suffered Imprisonment and
Punishment for IL years under the
Gar, he was sentenced to 20 years
in prison by the Roumanian courts
in 1919 for his revolutionary activl-
ties in Bessarabia.
He went on a hunger strike In
protest at the frightful treatment
he suffered in the Roumanian
prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12

dication of the great strength they
have achieved during the period Of
the First Five-Year Plan, a growth
which is now continuing at an even
more rapid rate.
The Social Insurance which they
will administer is by far the most
complete system of safeguards for
workers existing anywhere in the
world.
TO give some conception of it's i'm
l mense scope, the following figures
Of the distribution of social insurance
funds for 1888 are significant:
Roubles
Payments during tenn
porary disablement -. $4,000, 900
Pensions ............... $4,000, 900
Sanatoria, Rest Homes,
Physical Cult ire 49,. 2O3, OOO, 900
Hospital and other medi-
cal construction 80. $40, 0OO, 900
Children's Homes, etc. :. 1855, OO0, 900
Dietetics ............... 35,ooo,ooo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
46S YEARS FOR 80
SPANHHSTRIKERS
Savage Sentences In
Social Democratic
Country

BARCELONA, Aug. 1I.-For tax
ing part in the general strikes
which broke out all over spain in
February Of last year, 80 Spanish
workers have been sentenced to pri-
son terms OF six to twenty years
by a special court in Barcelona.
The savage sentences are imposed
IN country having Social Demo-
cratic government. Four of the
defendants were sentenced to 20
years, 20 to IL years, one to ten
years, and five got six years. The
others were acquitted. The total
sentences amount to 468 years.