davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

The perseverance they had shown in attending their classes regularly was only further demon- strated by their battling the snow to attend graduation exercises, Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schols, told 192 graduates of the city's evening schools at com ,anencement exercises at the Wilby High school auditorium last night.
 Pins were presented to 42 grad uates having perfect attendance fof the year, and to seven who had been present at every session for three years, both awards sponsored by the Melicent Porter chapter, ID. A. R. The essay prizes were given Michaelangelo Ingrasci and Alex Varlala. Each member of Miss R. Barber's class at Webster scholo, which led all other classes in attendance, received a framed picture of President Roosevelt.
 Floyd c. Evans High school or chestra offered several musical selections. The girls glee club, di- rected by Miss Alice M. Gibson, scang several numbers.
 Night school graduates who were unaDle to reach The graduation ex- ercises last night may secure their diplomas or certificates by calling at. the office of Principal Joseph P. Kennedy at Wilby from 7:30 to tomorrow night. Despite the storm most of the graduates were on hand, but those unable to be there may secure their. sheepskins at the time mentioned above.
 Persons who received the D. A.. R. prizes. for attendance are as follows: Webster, 1 year perfect: Luigi Gugliotti, Sassnir Wiycik, Jerry Daddona, Michelangelo In- grasci, Ignacy Kwiotkowski, Mi- chael Mangiapone, Gabriel Pan- cheko, Mrs Mary F'iftal. Mrs Philomena Ensera, Mrs Eva Kop- Sla, Mrs Anna Kavula, Mrs h'rtsda Swedlow, Mrs Mary Sut- covoy; 3 year perfect: Michael Mangiapane; year perfect: Mrs Philamena Ensera (4 years), Mrs Anna Kavtfa, Mrs Mary F'iftay, Mrs Mary Sutcovoy, Michelangelo Ingrasci (4 years).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

Croft School
 Croft school: i year perfect: Johanna Gywisko, Lucien Amenta, Peter Grysko, Frank Perdal, Charles Pugilese; 2 year perfect: Arthur Normandin.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-24

A little over a wear and a half ago, Franklin Roosevelt
became president of the United States. If at that time,
you had asked a representative group OF citizens what the
most burning problem Of the hour was, the chances are
that eight out of ten of them would have answered, I'm
employment There were many other problems and
issues-but the fact that some 100000 men were unable
to find jobs overshadowed them all.
During the past nineteen and a half months, the federal
government, guided by Mr.. Roosevelt, has spent billions
of dollars, passed extraordinary and unprecedented laws,
tried a series of daring experiments. Yet today, unem-
ployment is still the most difficult problem the country
faces, and no progress has been made IN alleviating the
plight of the jobless.
Best estimates say that the number now unemployed
is considerably over thirteen million. That represents
an increase of three million unemployed for the high
touch in the early spring of 1888. This should convince
anyone that the problem of unemployment has not been
solved, but has increased approximately % per cent. Ii
you would take into consideration that four million extra
federal employees have been placed on the federal pay
rolls III useless boards and commissions, you will find that
it is hindering rather than assisting recovery. This would
raise the total to around seventeen million unemployed
According to the best information obtainable, the I'M
employment situation is gradually getting worse instead
of better. The federal government, discovering that II
could not find jobs for the unemployed, turned to relief
on a gigantic scale. Through the NRA, CWA, FERA ad
q number of other alphabetical agencies, the government
is providing food, lodging, clothing and, in some cases
work for the unfortunate, but this can not go on forever
The expense is gigantic.
1t will be recalled that in a recent speech, the ~presiden
warned the country that local agencies must dO their part
that the federal relief can not carry the entire burden, Of
even the bulk of it. So we would like to ask just how arr
local agencies going to carry this burden when the state
county and city have no way of r~emedying the cause Of
this unemployment, as the federal government has. They
should stop importations of everything from countries
that are in default on their war debts, and put an embargo
on everything from all foreign countries that we do or car
produce enough of in this country, thereby furnishing EN-
ployment in productive industry. In this way unemploy
ment can and will be solved, and in no other way. Loca
agencies can not do this. The president, with his unprec
edented power granted him by congress, can do this, but
does not do it. State and local governments are helpless
With nearly twenty months of the administration pass
ed, the cause Of unemployment has not been touched. Cut
ting down production, and wasting foodstuffs which
raise the price to the ultimate consumers, will not solve
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-24

the problem. Reducing hours of employment and raising
wages makes it prohibitive for the consuming public to
purchase manufactured articles, and does not benefit the
laboring man because the hourly wage paid will not COM
tration is asking us to go to the polls on November 6 and
give them a vote of confidence. Confidence of and for
what? For making conditions worse? Certainly they
are no better. Donald Richberg has said that twenty mil
winter. Reliable authorities place their estimates much
higher than that. The greatest drain on the country's re-
sources is imposed upon the people who, for the most
part, are not able to find productive work, which they
want.
These are the facts about unemployment When it
comes to theories, there are unlimited numbers, most of
them impractical, some of them impossible, all of them
|%unproven. 1t is believed the president feels that a future
step must be the 30-hour week, though he knows that bus
mess is finding the going hard, and if this theory would
be established it would benefit neither industry nor labor.
VIII the people vote to continue this policy? We don't
think so.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-24
MacGILVRA URGES
RASMUSSEN VOTES
AT NOVEMBER POLL

"a vote for Charles Rasmussen
of Glendive, former legislator
from Dawson county and former
internal revenue collector, means
two things" says Secretary E. E.
MacGilvra of the Republican CEN
trail committee.
First, it means that eastern
Montana will be represented on
the board of railroad commission
ers. Mr.. Rasmussen was for
years a resident of and still votes
in Dawson county, where he serv-
ed his neighbors with a weekly
newspaper.
"He is mature enough in years
to make a good official and comes
from that part of the state where
he cannot be accused of having a
Butte complex.
"The second thing the election
of Charles Rasmussen means is
that the state railroad and public
service commission will not have
the Butte complex, with Carey of
Butte already on the board. Vot-
ing and electing Jerry O'Connell,
a young a just out of school,
would be giving Butte two men
on the board with a Butte acting
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-24
JOLIET I HONOR
ROLL is

Ebert Herrick and Alice
Schultz shared top honors with
grades of $500 on the Joliet high
school honor roll for the first six
week period, according to word
from Charles E. Johnson, princi-
pal of the school.
Honor students, who averaged
80 or better in all regular subjects
and 85 or better in self control to
become eligible for honor roll list
ing, were as follows:
Seniors-Virginia Johnson, o.
40; Eleanor Cruel, SO; Anna Grill,
81; Lenore Baker, OOPS.
Juniors-Elbert Herrick, $3.50;
Teddy Cruel, 90.75.
Sophomres-M Hashisaki,
1925.
Freshmen-Alice Schultz, $3.50;
Maxine Baker, 94.5O; Clifford
Cruel, 90; Margaret Wilson, o.
%; Alberta Blackboard, 81.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-24
CARBON LAUNDRY
is PROGRESSIVE
Local Plant is Offering
Higher Quality Work,
Better Service

The Carbon Steam Laundry and
dry cleaning establishment, one of
the wide awake concerns contrib
uting to Red Lodges industrial
and business life, is now prepared
to offer higher quality work and
better service than ever before,
according to its new management,
G. w. Phlake and Bert Newton,
former operators of the Cody
Steam Laundry, who recently ac-
quired the local plant from E. M.
Morton.
Mr.. Phlake brings to the local
plant II years of practical exper-
fence in the laundry business, as
well as a technical knowledge of
laundering acquired through a
course of study at a training
school.
This, together with the use of
the highest quality laundering
materials, makes it possible for
the local plant to offer patrons a
brand of service and workman
ship equalling any now offered by
outside concerns. The purity and
softness of Red Lodge water is
also n of the important con-
tributing factors which make it
possible for the local plant to turn
out a superior brand of workman
ship.
No details concerning Re d
Lodge water need be gone into for
local patrons. Its high test quail
ties have long been famous in this
region and that fame is gradually
spreading elsewhere. It's use in the
local laundry plant makes it I'M
necessary to use harmful chemi-
calls for filtering and ~softening
water as employed by other such
establishments.
Further, as has been consistent
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-24

governor controlling their actions.
"This would probably mean that
everything the rest of the state
wanted would be in the hands of
Butte politicians and if you did
get something in your part of the
state, no doubt it would necessi-
tate doing Butte a favor first.
with the PenweM Wheeler
Cooney liquor store political
machine furnishing O'Connell
with most of his campaigning
strength, the voters of the state
must arouse themselves to the
situation they face. It is fifty
five counties in Montana against
Butte, and Butte has been
given credit for having the real
seat of government. The boys
from Dublin Gulch are putting on
their usual campaign, but the raw
meat and firecracker propaganda
which appeals to many Silver
Bow county voters is not so ac-
ceptable in Montana's other IS
counties, where the people are not
fooled by radical speeches. They
know the boys from Butte don't
go back on each other"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-24
~BEARCREEK HI HONOR
o. SETS NEW MARK

Bearcreek high schools honor
roll for the first period lists
names of nineteen students, the
largest number in the history of
the school to be included on the
list, according to C. L. Baldwin,
principal.
Outstanding in scholastic en-
deavor for the period were the
following:
Seniors-V-e r Shepard.
Vera Marinchek, Charles Maxwell,
Leila Mcdonald, Helen Katrina, Syl-
via Kastelitz and Helen Noble.
Juniors-Mina Hawthorne, Del
ores Williams and Jean Beeney.
Sophomores-Rex Maxwell, Vir-
ginia Cole, Jack Petelin and Frank
Sudar,
Freshmen-Paula Cole, Pauline
Cestnik, Jane Hardy, Agnes Young
and Helen Mcneil.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-24

ly pointed out, patronage of a
local business or industry has a
favorable and prosperous effect
upon the community. The man
agement of the local laundry and
dry cleaning firm feels that there
is much room for expansion of
their establishment here and that
this will be brought about as their
business increases. Much of this
type of business, they point out, is
now being sent out of town to the
detriment of this community.
This business might we'll be
handled here with the resultant
benefits of increases in employ
ment and bigger payrolls contrib
uting to the general prosperity of
the community.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-24
JUDGE ANGSTMAN rs
RED LODGE VISITOR
OVER THE

Associate Justice, Albert H.
Angstman, was a visitor in Red
Lodge Saturday and a part of
Sunday in the interest of his cam
paign for reelection as a member
of the supreme court of the state
of Montana.
Judge Angstman met a great
many of the voters Saturday eve
ming and Sunday morning. His
trip was rather timely in view of
the fact that he had just been en-
dorsed by the United Mine Work
ers' organization of this vicinity.
Judge Angstman was born on
a farm in southern Minnesota. He
attended the public schools of the
state acquiring his legal education
in the st. Paul College of Law.
He took up the practice of law in
Helena in 1912 and was engaged
in private practice until 1921 with
the exception of about nine
months during the World War
when he served in the naval re-
serve force.
In 1921 he was appointed first
assistant attorney general, a posi-
ton he held for eight years.
In 1928 he was elected associate
justice of the supreme court,
which office he now holds.
At all times, during his tenure
of office, he has been courageous
and fearless in his decisions and
has administered justice without
favoritism.
He has never hesitated to depart
from precedent when not sustain
ed by sound reason, justice and
equity.
The opinions written by Judge
Angstman show that he regards
human rights more sacred than
property rights and that he be-
|~fieves the rights of the poor must
receive the same protection by the
courts as those of the rich. He be-
lieves that all laws should receive
a liberal Interpretation and that
the procedure on appeals should
be simple so that all cases should
be decided on their merits and
that te%chnicalities should never
stand in the way of substantial
justice.
Judge Angstman is married and
has three children.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-24
STONG GRANTS TWO
O r

Two divorce DEGREES were grant
ed by District Judge Robert G.
Stong in a regular session of Car
bon County court here Tuesday
The remainder of the court session
was taken up largely with the
handling of estate matters.
In the first of the divorce cases
Mabel Hansen received her decree
from Edward A. Hansen on de-
fault of the defendant to appear
The court also ordered that the
care of a minor daughter, Aileen
Hansen, be awarded to the plain
tiff and that the care of a minor
son, Edward Jr., be awarded to
the defendant.
The divorce complaint of Hattie
Lou Shelley against Ermine B.
Shelley came on for hearing and
the court ordered the decree
granted when the defendant with
drew a demurrer and was entered
in default of failure to plead. A
property settlement had been ar
ranged previously between the
plaintiff and defendant and the
plaintiff waived the collection Of
alimony. 1t was decreed by the
court that the defendant be re-
leased from all obligations con-
tracted in the future by the plain
tiff. The plaintiffs maiden name.
Hattie Lou Anderson, was restor-
ed to her by order of the court.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-24

. Subscribe for THE NEWS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
National Garage Groups
Official Roster Announced
Don Herr, Operator of City
Business, Heads
Association.

Don Herr, garage and auto main
tenance shop owner, 122 Kentucky
avenue, and president of the Inter-
national Garage and Auto Mantle
nance Association, announces the
following officers and committee
members:
William j. Aitken, chairman of
board, Chicago; Charles B. Berg,
Kansas City, Mo; Al G. BeVier,
Minneapolis, Mimi; Frank Just,
Akron, o.; G. B. Blackwell, Mem
phis, Tenn; Oakley Cooke, Newark,
N. j., and Allen A. Kerr. Cleveland,
o., vice-presidents; Austin Galley,
New York, secretary; Herman Kop-
pelman, Chicago, treasurer.
Executive Committee - Mantle
nance, W. A. Anderson, Indianapo-
lis; Herman Koppelman, Chicago;
Frank Domino, Providence, R. l.;
Mr.. Berg; S. G. Tilden, New York;
Frank Just, Akron, O.; A. G. BeVier,
Minneapolis, Mimi, and Mr., Herr,
indianapolis, eX-officio.
Parking-JessB Buster, Kansas City
Mo; Austin Galley, New York; ELL
wood Kieser, Philadelphia; Mr.. Kerr,
Mr.. Blackwell, L. G. Wilcox, Min
neapoliS; w. P. Enzweiller, Chicago
and Mr.. Aitken, eX-officio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
SITE SELECTED
FOR AUTO SHOW
Chicago Event Scheduled
in Coliseum as Given
Since 1900.
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 10-Selection of
the coliseum as the scene of the
1885 Chicago annual automobile
show is announced by H. T. Hol-
lingshead, chairman of the show
committee.
Since the show was inaugurated
in 1900, it has always been housed
in the coliseum, which has been con-
sidered the logical building for that
purpose, due to its layout and its
adaptability to attractive decorative
schemes.
AS a result of several meetings
of the show committee and A. c.
Each, who has been named show
manager, plans are progressing rap
idly to stage the exposition on a
large scale. Numerous ideas and
details have been approved, and it
is expected that the initial effort
under Chicago Automobile Trade
Association management will be
successful from every standpoint.
The decision to close the deal for
the coliseum followed consideration
of several other large auditoriums
as possibilities. None, however, had
as many advantages in size, layout
and location.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
How 1t Acts

Indo-Vin is taken shortly after
meals and works with the food in
ones stomach, thus clearing out the
old impurities that foster stomach
distress and permitting the liver
and kidneys to function properly.
It is made of juices from % medic
inal plants and not one habit
forming drug. 1t contains more
ingredients than perhaps three or
binary medicines put together. 1t
acts within 10 minutes to stop gas
and pains and neutralizes acid con-
ditions in the stomach, acting as
tonic to this vital organ. 1t will
wake up your liver and start the
fresh flow of bile, which is so neces-
sary to good complexion and it will
make the bowels thorough and reg
ular in their action. Drives poisons
from the kidneys and relieves back
aches, bladder irritation and weak
ness.
Indo-Vin will regulate your whole
inner system and make you feel like
you never had a sick headache or
dizzy spell in your life. You will
eat and sleep better than you ever
have before and you will feel years
younger than your real age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

casts of single games in order to
give listeners in each area the OPP
portunity to follow the details of the
one game in which they are eS-
pecially interested. The announce
ment declares that this is the first
time that national sponsor of
sports broadcasts has provided for
simultaneous reports of the most
important contests in different re-
gionS.
To supplement the detailed de-
scription of each sectional game,
there will be broadcasts during time
out and between periods of tele-
graphic bulletins covering other
leading games of particular interest
in the same region.
The most popular sports announc-
ers on the stats of the various net
works and individual stations have
been engaged to give play by play
descriptions of the f1fty-siX selected
games.
The broadcasts of particular in
terest to Indianapolis listeners,
which include practically all Of the
important Big Ten conference
games, will be heard over Chicago,
Detroit and several other stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

(just ID miles from Indianapolis
said: photo appears above) IF
anybody ever suffered more from
rheumatism than I did in the past
YEARS I don't see how they could
stand it. Several years ago I be-
gan to have sciatic rheumatism
and I got so I was almost disabled
with it. My arms and shoulders
got so weak and painful and we're
almost stiff. Even my back was
weak and sore and it just seemed
like my whole system was poisoned
and full of this rheumatic affection.
Was having bowel trouble and it
had gotten chronic with me and I
was always taking physics. I tried
everything under the sun, but moth
ing helped me until got Indo-Vin.
It's great natural action has elm
mated the poisons from my system
and that awful rheumatism that
had been over my body is all gone
and the joints of my arms and
shoulders are limbered up. This
medicine is the most wonderful
thing that I EVER SAW and 7
gladly endorse it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

TINE Irvington Mummers, one Of
i the outstanding church acting
groups in the city, will open their
fall and winter season at 8 Friday
night, at the Irvington church.
Lace" by Glen Hughes, Three
Pills in a Bottle" by Rachael Ly-
man Field. and "a Wedding" by
John kirkpatrick, Will be presented.
I am familiar with the Hughes
and Kirkpatrick playletS, and both
possess merit and give all in the
cast an opportunity at character
work
Mrs. James LOOMS and Mrs. Lay
man KingSbury are directing, and
Mrs. F. l.. Gullion is in charge Of
the costumes.
Some of the members appearing
in the casts are John McPheeters,
Christie Rudolph, Edward Cowell,
Ann Hall, Mary Alice Epler, LaVerne
Anderson. Jane Crowell, ELAN GRIPPE,
William Craigle, F. L. Gulhon, Grace
Fairchild, Russell Hutchinson and
Adelaide Wagner.
The Mummers have taken part in
late years in the religious play tour
nament conducted at the Suther-
land Presbyterian church by the
Sutherland Players. The Mummers
always have made an impressive
showing.
The AIummers recently presented
The Rock" a three-act religious
play, at the state convention of the
Kings Daughters.
The fame of the MummerS is not
confined to the vicinity of Irvington,
because the group has worked ear
nestly and cleverly in increasing in
terest in acting, costume making
and scenery designing.
They have added greatly to the
interest of the church services by
presenting religious dramas as part
of the church services at night dur
ing the winter months.
GRACE MOORE, both by word
W of mouth and fine critical
opinion, is building nicely at the In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
OPPOSITION TO
GASOLINE TAX
TAKING FORM
Political Party Platforms
Reflect Protests of
Motorists.

The rising protest Of the public
against the unfairness Of excessive
gasoline taxes and the use Of motor
vehicle tax revenues for purposes
other than highways is evident in
the planks Of state platforms adopt
ed by political parties this fall.
A study Of the platforms, made BY
the American petroleum industries
committee, shows that both major
parties generally are opposed 70
further increases in gasoline tax
rates or are definitely on record as
favoring immediate reduction. Evil
dent also is a general and definite
opposition to use Of revenue from
such special additional taxes paid
only by motorists for purposes other
than the original purpose Of the
levies. the construction. improve
ment and maintenance of highways.
Uncle Sam took sl4.483, 1924 from
the pockets of American motorists
in August through the federal gas
oline tax Of l cent gallon, or
about $4,000 900 less than was col
lected in August, 1888, when the tax
was IL cents a gallon.
Total federal taxes on petroleum
products and operations, the bureau
of internal revenue report for Au-
gust shows, amounted to Sl7665,-
O4915, as against SIS, 1923 1880 for
August, 1888 The largest decline
was in gasoline tax collections, but
motor fuel remained the major
source of tax revenue in the auto
motive group.
Following are the federal tax rev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
GOODRICH employees
TO SHARE IN PRIZES
City Store Workers Win in
Sales Contest.

E. B. Oscars, manager of the
Goodrich Silvertown Stores unit To-
Gated at $50 North Delaware street,
has been notified by the principal
offices of B. F. Goodrich Company
Akron, o., that a majority of en-
ployeS Of his store will receive prizes
awarded recently in a nationwide
sales contest, because of the excel
lent sales attainment of the store.
Thousands of dollars in merchan-
disc will be awarded as prizes to
members of the nationwide organ
ization. Many of these will come to
those on the local stores staff.
Prizes were awarded on the basis of
points scored in the sale of tires and
tubes.