davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-08
CHARGE STRIKE AT
SAN FRANCISCO WAS
THRUST
Special to The News

0RGlAdl ~ NC lNSWo
San Francisco, August 2.-"No
strike as far-reaching as this one
Pacific coast longshoremen's),
eliminating in a general strike,
could have lasted SO days without
the presence of a strong radical
element, whose announced object
i've is the overthrow of u present
form of government. Ours was
no mere lo~ngshore or maritime
strike; it was a deliberate attempt
to overthrow established author
ity."
This was the pronouncement
made here today by President
Roger d. Lapham of the Ameri-
can-Hawaiian Steamship company,
oldest and largest of the inter-
coastal carriers.
81 would find it difficult, my
self, to believe what took place
were it not for the fact that |
lived through it," continued Lap
ham, who, as one of a committee
of business leaders, created to in
sure the maintenance of law and
order, was intimately in touch at
all times with all factors in the
situation.
"From the day the strike com
menced on May 8, it became in
creasingly apparent that there was
a strong minority of strikers whc
did not wish to see any settlement
made. This minority was strength
ened as time went on by an active
group of Communists, who flockeC
here from all directions, and wht
did everything possible to proven
a reasonable and fair settlement.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Shelley mot
ored to Billings Thursday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-08

day and Sunday. Later they mot
ored to Powell, Wyo., via Yellow
stone park and Cody. They will
take up residence at Powell for
the remainder of the summer
where Mr.. Albert will be engaged
in fulfilling a contract for the in
stallation of the plumbing system
in the new Powell high school
building now under construction.
About 80 guests were present at
a campfire party at the Ratine
camp grounds Friday night, hon
oring Miss Marie Julio of Los
Angeles, CAL, a former Red Lodge
resident who is spending a few
weeks Of the summer season here
as the guest of relatives and
friends. A weiner and marshmel-
low roast and campfire games
were the diversions of the eve
ming. Joint hosts and hostesses of
the affair included Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Natal, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Favero,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Favero and
the Misses Agnes Ardissono and
Marie Favero.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-08
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Ell. w. Woods. Pastor
Sabbath school. Gas.

Sabbath school, Gas.
Morning worship, HOO. Ser
mon by the pastor. There will be
special music.
Friday of this week, August 10
there will be a silver tea given at
the church, sponsored by Circle
No. 2 of the Ladies' Aid. Mrs
Emma Suggs, chairman in charge.
All are cordially invited. A pro-
gram will intersperse the social
hour. The time is 2:30.
Wednesday of next week the
general aid will meet at the New
berg ranch home, northwest of the
city, Miss Julia Newberg and Mrs
E. C.. Gullard, entertaining. All
are cordially invited.
Preaching service Sunday night
at Luther at 800.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-08
MIDLAND CREDIT
BOOSTS CAPITAL
Stock Increased to Sum
Of 100000 For
District
Special TO The News

Columbus, August 3.-An in
crease in capital stock of $780,
10000 was announced by the Mid
land Production Credit association
of Columbus, which serves the
counties of Big Horn, Carbon,
Treasure, Saltwater, Sweet Grass
and Yellowstone. This brings the
authorized capital of the ~associa-
ton to $500, 100000.
Since the association is author
lied to discount growers notes
with the Federal Intermediate
Credit bank of Spokane to the ex-
tent of five times its capital, this
increase NEAR the Midland assoc-
iation is now in a position to
make loans to farmers and live
stock men of this district up to
$1,000, 100000.
All capital funds of the assoeia-
ton are invested in government
securities, and pledged as collat-
eral at the credit bank, it was ex-
planned by w. j. Soderlind, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Midland
PEA.
"The earnings on these securi-
ties accrue to the association, how
ever, and materially increase its
revenue" he said. ''The association
is now on a self-sustaining basis
and will go through the year with
out any impairment of capital be-
cause of the extra expenses of or
g~anization this last spring OF
special efforts put forth to take
care of the early rush volume Of
loan applications.
"Profits from further increases
in the volume of business may now
be used for building up reserves
against possible losses, and ulti-
mately, for dividends"
Business of the Midland PEA is
growing rapidly. Loan commit.
ment for this season, up to July
!, 26, totaled 1877 for an aggregate Of
S231,416.O0.
! In addition, the association has
purchased 101 notes of local farm
, ers and stockmen from the Reg
, ional Agricultural Credit corpora
) ton, aggregating $1S8,851.00 a.
an investment. The association il
expected to make a substantial
profit on these purchases, Nh
Soderlind said.
Eleven associations now hav'
I 795 seasons loan commitment
outstanding totaling S1,830,146.OO
The total of regional notes pu
. chased so far by the association
in this state is 480 aggregatini
SLATE, 001.00.
' For the four states of Washing
i ton, Oregon, Idaho and Montana
! Pea loan commitments total 306
r for an aggregate of $8,675,534
while note purchases from tn
Regional number 1920 for a dolla
: total of $4,766,2O1. This mean
! the 81 associations now have 408
) loans in their pouches, aggregat
ing $13,441,735.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-08
MANY
HIT BY

Bozeman, Aug. z. - Growing
crops in practically all countries
of the northern hemisphere have
been damaged by the prolonged
drouth, reports the foreign agri-
cultural service of the u. S. de-
partment of agriculture.
Reports of drouth in Russia have
been numerous with reduced yields
in prospect in southern Russia.
Bread and feed grain crops have
been damaged in the Danube basin,
central Europe has been hit and
Canada, expecting a large wheat
crop, has been hit with a ~protract-
ed rainless period.
From China comes the report
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-08
TO HARVEST HAY

Bozeman, Aug. THE federal
government is mapping out a plan
to place men, now on relief rolls,
at harvesting hay in vacant fields
to aid in preventing a shortage of
livestock feed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-08
LICENSES

August 1.-Arland Andren, 32,
Cody, Wyo., and Minnie Nelson,
32, Capron, III.
August 6.-Robert E. Smith,
%, and Anna NJ. Lundy, %, both
of Miles City.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-08
COOKE CITY
News Items
BY L. M. Prin

Some oddities noted in rambling
around the New World mining dis
trict: The new Cooke entrance to
Yellowstone National park will be
located exactly on the Montana
Wyoming line. Cars entering the
park will be in Montana; those
leaving will be in Wyoming. =.
Commenting on the name, "Prills"
on the Yale Oil station, numbers
of the old prospectors remarked
as to that being a mining term.
Anyone referring to their diction-
aries will get the significance of
the name. One visitor, upon
seeing the huge trucks of r be-
ing hauled from the McLaren
claims, remarked: "Why that's
just sacks of dirt"
Facts and figures on the annual
Fish Fry day celebration: One
butcher sold over 400 pounds of
hamburger. so park licenses
were sold. not a bottle of pop
was left in town.
New arrivals in Cooke include
Roy E. Niccols and Cal Young.
both of the School of Mines al
Butte. They came here from the
Virginia City mining district.
The first Yellowstone Park
Transportation a was driving
around in Cooke City Tuesday
Just a car full of tourists.
Next week we intend having 6
story covering the history and &C.
t%ivities of the Irma and Republic
mines. Silver ore is being shipped
from the Republic and space will
not allow writing this story now
Now that the annual celebration
is a thing of the past the Cooke
City Jail will be completed. Trou'
BILE of any kind was negligible
during the past week and Deput!
Sheriff Swan Olson stated HI
never saw a better behaved crowd
Jack McNutt, ranger in charg'
of the Cooke City entrance, worked
as hard as anyone in helping pu
over the celebration. With one as
sistant he kept the gates open da.
and night in order to accommodate
those desiring to enter or leave tn
park Saturday and Sunday nights
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-08

that the rice crop will be at least
20 per cent under last year. To
offset the widespread effect of the
drouth are bumper crops in limit
ed areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

drably dressed woman saunter- ing up the street alone. He won- dered what her story was; if it bore any resemblance to his own. He felt he'd like to ask her. to find out if love that failed to burn steadily had caused her to seek forgetfulness wherever she could find it. But after he found out, if he did, what could he or any one else do about it? Nothing!
 "A love that failed" Mason turned the phrase over in his mind, :, It sounded mawkish, he thought. Something one would find in a ballad to be sung over beer glasses. Or even something one might find in a beer glass. We'll, love had fixed Mason. Had sent him away from a wife and a daughter. And the daughter had become a stage star = dancing nymph, while her father had be- come a bum.
 Mason's lips moved in the hobo song, "Hallelujah, I'm a bum!" A widely-travelled bum, this Mason fella. And travelling again in the morning, on limey freighter bound out for Penang. The East would again sooth the tearing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
THE DEMOCRATS
 Daily Short Story
Complete in This Issue

Pretty much the same" His keen
 eyes swept Mary from head to
 foot. Still somewhat in the shad- ow. his own face was further
 shielded by his hat, now pulled
 down well over his eyes. His tall figure enabled him to see over the heads of. those in front of him. He drew a deep breath as his kid registered herself on his conscious ness.
 She was sweet. Dainty, 1.-the,
 beautifully, formed. Her hair was a dark curly cloud, that swirled around her head and formed a frame for her perfect, oval face. Her eyes, he felt, were dark. He saw they were large, and fringed with long, black lashes. Her mouth was generous, curved, and some- what full. As she smiled at her mother, strong, white, even teeth flashed for a moment, her eyes
 crinkling up as she laughed. She bowed to those who called her name, and suddenly her eyes met those of Mason. They looked startled, puzzled. She seemed to falter in her stride
 Mother" she said. Mother. IOW WIlOT0 ulQ AS 6O!
 "Who?" demanded Mrs. Mason. q. I, why, I saw somebody-in the shadows over there ." Mary Mason paused. "Maryi" Mrs. Mason's tone was severe. Come, the cars here." "But I saw somebody .. think it was " the diminutive star
 stuttered uneasily, T, I, I think l 1t was. =.
 "John, pull-eze do something with Mary" Mrs. Mason ad- dressed her daughters companion | imploringly. Lets get her into the car before this crowd gets any
 bigger" But Mother, I think I saw :" "Shsssh. You are all unnerved, dear" interrupted Mrs. Mason. "ln you go, now. There's my fine, little girl. Upsey- -daisey. Now, relax,
 honey Relax"
 | Mary Mason did not relax. In- l stead she peered through the glass i of the car, probing the Broadway night for a shadowy figure who was constantly in her thoughts. While she did so, the figure was | back again on the brownstone
 stoop, tears trickling through fin- | gers grown hard from the brine l and wind of many seas.
 The figure stayed on the stoop until milk wagons replaced auto
 mobiles on Broadway and the dawn put the moon to flight in their endless race to an indefinite enter | nifty.
 THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
OHIO MAGISTRATE
 GIVEN LOWDOWN
Judge Knows Now What Women Put on Before
 Their Dresses

Cleveland (UP)-Federal Judge Samuel H. Vests education has been broadened. He knows fully now what it is women put on be- fore they slip a dress over their heads.
 Hearing a patent infringement suit brought by the H. w. Gossard company of New York against the Loeber Hair Goods company of Cleveland, the jurist heard the lowdown from Julian S. Wooster, attorney.
 This" explained Wooster, as he held up an odd looking garment, lis the object in question"
 Judge West, gowned in som- Der black robe, leaned over the bench and peered intently. You will observe,' went on Wooster, "how this section keeps the stomach flat, how this section holds the diaphragm, how this part holds and molds the bust"
 The judge made no comment but looked as if he got the idea. The trial table was filtered with corsets and other pink and frilly gar ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
The July issue of the Connecticut Industry, t

The July issue of the Connecticut Industry, the aontly publication of the Connecticut Manufacturers Association devotes considerable space to the brass 'n dustry Of the Naugatuck valley Naturally Waterbury figures largely im tue account There are several an- teresng old pictures of early brass manufoctur- ers notably J. M L. Scovi first presldent of the conn., pany stiu bearing his name; John P Elton, Aaron Benedict, Israel Holmes, and A. s. Chase ScovaUs the American Brass tue Chase Companies, Plume & AtaUoods the Thinsheet Metals company Waterbury Rolling Mills, and the Somers Brass company are au mentioned n the article which aortten by [. M Bingham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

Just dren,nin Anybody remember aDhem Hniltons Grocery store stood at the corner of East Main and Phoenir aUenue What kind of car- 1laoe q0as c Concord What famous tea store used to have cooler ot butternk handy ct a times aOhere qlass could be bought Who oaOned the last codch doq Sn the city uUhat bank Once occupied sate at tue corner of Center and Bank streets a0hat mem- Der of the Waterbury Bar once oom pony n contest the Democrat conducted m aOhat gear avas the Lal- leu baiIdiuo built aUhen did the last piece of la1On stuuaru disappear from West Main street estate, soav popular fraterna club apouldnt you hke to sample the punch and lady fingers that Vent a01th everg formal dance in the good old days could you aUatz aqain to the strains o Gapeaus orchestra or couldn't you Remember the od-fash'oned street lights that q0ere lovered regularly once month so that the globes could be cleaned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

wounds in Mason's breast; would act as a gentle sedative for heart aches that persisted. Steaming ports, fighting a consistent battle against an aggressively fertile jungle, would ring with the cries of roistering sailors, Mason among them.
 Some day, perhaps, one never knew how soon, a delft knife thrust would end life which was useless anyway --and then consular off, cial would have another job to do. Poor consular official. He'd prob ably miss few gin spots while he took time out to make his in- vestigation-if he did. What of it? Lies have short legs. A Span ish proverb, and a good one. HIS QUICK EARS
 DETECTED A SCUFFTING The wanderers quick ears de
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
BEWARE!
Good Evening.

Friday the 18th the day of dread When the witches ride in the skies. And all superstitious with careful tread Go about with frightened eyes Be careful with mirrors, beware of black cats,
 cats, This their continuous cry. Don't spill any salt, no three on match, To walk under ladders don't try. Down through the years the tales have come, Friday the 18th has its censure. And many person in dread will stay home, Rather than out on the street to venture
 Bee Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
Wouldn't you like to

Wouldn't you like to possess the nerve and cour- age Dr Dtars of the Bronx Zoo ready to plunge into South American unges in pursuit of the deadest snake on earth-the dread bushmaster acquire the nonchal- of truck drivers who skirt death slight twist of the wrist innumerable times inherit the patience of Job to deal with non-signallng auto operators be able to write legble hand to-day you could when you re- ceived your Palmer Spencer diploma years ago . calculate with the lightning like rapdy and accuracy of of Charlie Paombas estimating cards accumulate the wisdom and foresight to determine the democratic state ticket to be picked this fall be able to tell those after dinner stories the way Charlie Templeon does
 pick up your bags and beat it to shore country when these long drowsy summer days happen along.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
STAGE DOOR

tected Q scuffling near the stage door. A crowd was forming on either side of the. entrance. shes coming now," voices said excitedly. That's Mary Mason-the smallest one in the middle. Oh, the one between the other two: stupid. Not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
BY TOM E. BARRY

GUNNER had Broadway and the rest of the world Pavements which had szzed in the hot of the after noo cooling with the light breeze from the south that seemed to bring with the fragrance of open fields and noddng trees. crescent hung low the city and
 it's light tilted with the rays of countless bulbs adorning NTo0Jo .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

Heard in passing. Frances Poscavage W H oI Iota An bury Hospital is attending Teachers College at Columbia University, New York; where she is taking summer course Paule Gugiemo is walking on clouds these days He received one of Johnny Marvins autographed photos. Harold Derwn is to be the guest of Miss Frances Rockefeller King at the City Service concert at Radio City tonight Elmer DiPietro is taking bow these days He has just been notified by the State Phar macy Board that he had passed his qualifying him an assistant registered pharmacist He's brother ot the popular Andy of Willow street. Francis Howard, the wandering printer boasng of the finest cases o sunburn that has been experience to gaze upon He positively glows It was acquired at municipal golf course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
The Cast of Characters in
 Stage Door,"

DAN MASON, 8 derelict who
 had once known happiness
 and the joys of a home. MARY, a stage favorite. Mary's mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

Breathers. MT and Mrs Herbert Partridge and children Leila, Aimee Viola and Herbert Jr, a0ere Sum- dag guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Curtiss ot Monroe Leila and Aimee remained for Weeks stay. Pros ecutor and Mrs Adriam " Maher of Stratford Dr and Mrs Harold Oseau and Judge and Mrs Martin Gormley sailed yesterday for 10 days Vacation in Bermuda.
 Mr aud Mrs F. Earl Roberts and family of Ridge field recent vstors here witk Mrs Roberts broth er Dr H. ". Stevens. Paula Kostoskey, one ot Naugatucks most popular younger set members, as re- cuperoting at St Marys hospital after recent opera ton. Mrs Leslie HubbeU of Cheshire s receivtng visitors at the Waterbury hospital Mrs Ceceid Perry and Mr and Mrs Burton Nettleton have opened their summer home in Bethany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

When the Big Show comes to town next season (and we're naturally hoping it does it'll be minus of the old standbys and friend of good many Waerburians who have had the opportunity of meeting some of the Barnum and Bailey and Ringing Brothers employees of recent years Remember Charlie Hutchinson He was treasurer of the Greatest Show Earth for thryseven He died Monday at the home of his Charles M Hutchn- son in Long Island City, Charlie Hutchinson nephew of the late James A. Bailey and actually in the cir GUS business His dad transportation master with
 many wagon shows of the last century, Charley Hutchinson joined the circus business with the old Adam Forepaugh show in 1892 Then he went with Buffalo Bill. He took charge of the ticket wagon with Barnum and Bailey Tn 1897 and there he stayed through the amagamato with Ringing. When the show came to Waterbury re- gently several of his friends inquired about him. noting his gosence It due to illness and proved to be his last Dne.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Everyday Psychology
ny DIR. JESSE w. sPRowLs.

MONEY spending has psychology
A~ all its own, even after the neces-
sary bills are taken care Of. You can
tell q lot about a mans character If
you look into his unnecessary ex-
penditures.
The egoist goes on a spending spell
every time some one debates his ego
that is, If he can get the wherewitnal.
And we are all egoists to some extent.
Economy Is not only virtue In itself,
but 1t Is also a mark Of a personality
that has its social environment under
control. That is why swindlers of all
kinds can never save anything.
When your ego suffers a series Of
rebuffs, your bank account. is pretty
likely to suffer. Your access to money
is the one thing that holsters you up.
1t Is said that when a business man
has had bad day, he is pretty likely
to bring home a box of candy. An
old school grammar featured this
sentence as an exercise in sentence
structure: THE jingling of the guinea
helps the hurt that honor feels"
If these things are true, we all have
something within us that comes pretty
close to being as dear to us as life it
self. That something is our ego.
There is lot Of talk nowadays about
mental hygiene. Perhaps your ego Is
the central thing in mental health.
If We ever change our morning salu-
tation so as to refer to the mind in
stead Of the body, We will be greeting
one another as follows: How is your
ego today?"
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY

posite. They are three to five lobed,
with sharp teeth, and hang on slender
stems.
The flowers are many and have
bristly heads, surrounded by leafy
bractS There are no ray flowers.
Probably you have passed them hun
dreds of times and paid no attention
to them. They are pretty.
The seeds are wedge-shaped, black,
fiat and ridged. The fruit has two
prongs, that face downward, and it is
barbed. How well barbed will soon
dawn upon you if you think you can
brush these free riders Off Oh, no,
you will have to pull them off, one by
one. Upon investigation of your trou-
ser legs or hose, you wonder if you
really did not encounter a shower of
the determined little pests.
AS far as Fido is concerned, or
even cattle, it is a plain case of
making another help you in your
plans. These conveyors have no way
Of removing the Stick-tlghtS. They
must carry them in their coats until
brushed of against some object. Then
gets busy. Thus the plant travels
free over the whole United States.
If you happen to have bit of low
lands, where this plant, also called
the bur -marigold, flourishes, culti-
vate the ground. See to it there is
good drainage and the seeds that
have put down their shallow root
systems soon perish.
1t is said that this plant benefits
man to a slight extent by preventing
erosion. There are many worth
while plants that will perform this
service for him and be far more
attractive in looks and habits.
Would it not be fine if we knew
more about the lovely flowers that
are beneficial to us? Those we could
carry to unsightly places in the form
of seeds, and scatter them. Can you
imagine what a glorious sight field
of peoples would be? Columbines,
phlox and others? Have you ever read
the story of "Apple-Seed Johnny?
There are other hitch-hikers to
watch out for this Autumn. II you
are the victim of them-and you
surely will be if you are an out-of-
doors lover-examine them under a
magnifying glass. Teeth, spears,
hooks, spurs, feet and claws are some
of the equipment used to hang fast
to their victims, who stroll innocently
past the designing roadside dWellers.
(Copyright 1934)