davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18
REPUBLICANS TO
Open DRIVE FOR
VOTE HERE 7 /. SOON
Skinner Announces Rally
For Carbonites To
Be Sept. 26

John G. Skinner, chairman o1
the Carbon county Republican cen.
tral committee, is sending out q
call to precinct committeeman this
week for a political rally to he held
at 8 p. M, September 26th. The
meeting will officially inaugurate
the campaign in Carbon county.
Skinner has received word from
E. X. (Ned) Cheadle, chairman OF
the state committee, that James E.
Byrnes, representative from the
G. o. P. national committee will
be here for the gathering. Those
who attend the rally will be given
Landon-Knox buttons and litera-
ture pertinent to the coming elec.
tion.
Mr.. Skinner, who will preside at
the meeting, has announced that at
least three republican candidates
for state office will attend and
most likely will talk. Tentative ar
rangements are for Frank S. Sor-
enson, candidate for state treasur-
er; Leonard c.. Young, secretary of
state candidate, and George p
Porter, nominee for state auditor.
to all be here.
One Of the purposes of the rally
is to enroll Carbonites in the Re-
publican Volunteers.
Skinner made a statement in
which he Urged all voters to at
tend, irrespective of political be-
lief.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18
FOUND GUILTY OF
RECKLESS DRIVING
William Adams, Laurel, Is
Fined $40 After
Jury Trial

In a spirited police court trial,
William Adams, Laurel, was found
guilty of reckless driving by a
six-man jury here and was fined
$40 by Judge John Sanderson who
presided. Adams bond of 5000 is
continued pending payment of the
fine.
The case is an outgrowth of a
mishap at Fox near here last
month. Conrad Rommel, Jr., COM
plainant, who was headed north
towards his Laurel home, alleges
Adams southbound car swerved
around a vehicle and hit the Rom
mel car head-on. The collision re-
suited in overturning the Rommel
auto, badly damaging the car and
inflicting a broken arm to the
complainant. Adams contended a
car just ahead of him stopped and
he was forced to turn to avoid hit
ting it, only to meet the oncoming
automobile.
Although he was not present at
the trial, G. K. McDermid, Bill
hngs, a highway patrolman, in
vestigated the mishap and his af-
fidavit that Adams was not guilty
of reckless driving was presented
to the jury by Claude johnson,
Adams attorney. County ATTORNEY
E. P. Conwell prosecuted.
Witnesses for the state were L.
H. Gum and Rommel. Defense wit
nesses included Albert Kozelka,
Goodman Gemsrud, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Porter, Lloyd K. Moran and
Adams.
Jurors were C. E. Thompson,
Jack Love, Matt Pelo, Will
Schanch, Harry Turk and Chris
Becklen.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18

The delicate and hectic situation
in Europe and other foreign contin-
ents will be reported to Montanans
in The Carbon County News the
first part of next January, it was
announced. here today following
signing of contract between pub
Usher and two young Treasure
State lawyers who are going to
take a trip around the world.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18
Register Today!

Today is the last day registra-
tions will be accepted for the Nov
ember 8 general elections, it is an
nounced by George J. Mcdonald
county clerk and recorder. First
voters and those who did not vote
in the 1884 elections are urged to
appear at the county clerks Of
flee before closing time at p. m,
today.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18

"For three long years the fed
eral government has been on the
road toward bankruptcy. Thus
we shall have piled up an accu-
mulated deficit of five billion dol
lars. With the utmost seriousness
l point out to Congress the pro-
found effect of this fact upon our
national economy. It has contrib
uted to the recent collapse of our
banking structure"
Another was:
"But when we come to consider
prodigality and extravaganza in
the federal government, as dis
tinguished from state or local gov
ernment, WE are talking about
something even more dangerous,
for upon the financial stability of
the United States government de-
pends the stability of trade and
employment, and of the entire
banking savings and insurance
CONTINUED on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18

there on Sept. rs. Cody, Wyo., here
on Oct. 2, and Laurel here on Oct.
7th. Tentative dates have been ar
ranged with Columbus, Big Timber,
Klein, Worden and the Billings "B"
team.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18
TOoLEY GETS WORD
THAT MARINES WANT
RECRUIT MUSICIANS

According to an announcement
received from Captain C. C. Gill,
Officer in Charge of the U. S.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18

Newburyport, Mass. - Annoyed
with men welfare recipients who
"are drunk most of the time and
bring eight or ten children into
the world for other people to sup
port" Mayor Andrew J: 'Bossy
Gillis threatens to set them to work
on a nearby idle silver mine.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18

Pittsburgh - Nine persons die
in flames as a trimotored sight
seeing plane crashes and burns.
One girl, Linda Mcdonald, survives
by leaping from the ship.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18

A republican victory for both
state and national states is seen
by Frank A. Hazelbaker, Dillon,
G.. o. P. nominee for governor in
the November 3 elections.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
Woshinqton Produce Markets

washed, % crates. 81. few higher; Il
crates. $1.5O@1.75.
Lettuce-Two California arrived; I
broken and unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate; demand moderate !;
western crates Iceberg type, 5-dozen,
$303.25.
OniOns-Cne Indiana, I New York ar
rived; ! broken and unbroke cars on
market dull 50-lb. sacks, U. S. No. l.
Michigan, Yellows, 60@65c, few higher
Utah. Valencias. inches and larger,
$11O.
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. Cali
fornia, bushel hampers, Telephones. 50.
POtatOes-Three Maine arrived; un-
broken cars on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand moderate; market steady.
1OO-pound sacks U. S. No. /: Maine,
Green Mountains. $2.15@2.25; fair con-
dition, 81; New York, round whites,
$2.10. fair condition, $1.95; New Jersey,
Gobbers, $2.1O@2.2O fair condition. 81;
Pennsylvania, round whites, $1.75@2;
Idaho. Russet Burbanks, 49,
Sweet POtatOes-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
bushel baskets, Puerto Ricans, Use.
Tomatoes = No carlot arrivals;
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track.
supplies light; demand light; market
steady. California, lug boxes, ripes and
turning, wrapped, 6x6 and larger $1.75
Q2.50, according to condition.
Mixed VegetaDles-NO caliot arrivals
broken cars on track.
Lima Beans-supplies light: demand
light; market steady. Cuba: bushel
hampers. $4@45O.
Snap Beans-No carlot arrivals: / car
diverted; l broken and / unbroken cars
on track. Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Florida:
bushel hampers, green. flat type. $500
1.75, fair condition 81.
Squash. CuCumbers and Okla-Prac-
tiCally no supplies on the market.
Peppers-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Florida: 1 la-
bushel crates, green, fancy So. choice
$780, bushel hampers, $1.75@2.
Eggplant-Supplies light; e m a d
light market steady. Florida: Ia
bushel crates. $1.75Q2.5O, according to
size.
Oranges-No carlOt arrivals; no cars ca
on track. Florida: boxes, No. l, $40
S.25; No. ., $2.5O@3.
Grapefruit-TwoFlorid Texas ar.
rived; 3 unbroken cars on track. Flor
ida: boxes, No. 1, $2@2.25; No. 2. $1.75
o..
Lemons-One California arrived; 1 un,
$406, according to grade and size
POmegranates-Calif boxes, $1.25
01.50.
Grapes - Five California arrived; ;
broken and S unbroken cars on track,
California, lugs. Emperors, $1.75q 2.25
Malagas. S1.25 @1.5O; Cornichons. $1.5C
Oils.
Pears - One Oregon arrived; . un
broken cars on track. Washington
boxes, Boscs, $2.25 ESQ; D'Anjous
S2.75.
AvOCadOs-Florida,b boxes. S125@2.
Pineapples-Cuba, crates. S3.5OQ4.
Cranberries - New Jersey, A-barre
boxes, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19


some Interior motives when the woudbe solver does
the facts.
Yet the President has made census all these years. And
he that he is inclined toward require
ment that those who want Government relief register
Why don't the politicians definite count and ap
praisa of the unemployed that know they are
where they why they still unemployed what they
do?
My guess that first place. they want to keep this Gun
employment relief racket national affair They to
keep the spending of the relief funds the hands of the Federal
political machine
If revealed to all that real unemployment concen
traed in certain Staes it might become apparent that
local problem.
Thus Mr. Hopkins has just stated emphatcally that unem
po%ment and relief are national problems" He says
The Federal Government has intention of turning the
needy back on cities and Counties and it has intention Of
hquldatng its work program"
This statement greeted by loud applause from
mayors Of cities.
Again believe that the politicians want to keep up
the volume of spending and patronage which along with the
WPA program and Government relief.
If they to find that their policies largely
sponsble for the problem, they would not like it.
Thus it is easy understand the to the old game of
passing buck The President urges business men to employ
aborer and suggests that maybe they might kindly
the unked and the older persons Mr. Hopkins urges business
employ aborers and suggests that they reduce
hours OF work week, that they make
But these old proposals nowhere They touch
the of unemployment They merely enable the politicians
to say to their unthinking followers:
I'VE told business to make for the unemployed
out they wouldn't do 1t, so we must take of them.
Business does not and exist the sake of giving ere
ef 1t does not and cannot exist for the sake Of giving
poyment.
Business exists for the sake of making products we want
enough to for and doing the job cheaply that profit
is earned thereby.
IT, therefore, business expenses are raised either profits are
directly destroyed prices raised that all suffer
consumers.
What need is follows:
careful and study of number location charac
terscs of unemployment We first need the facts
An end to infaon that saving and investment may
store sustained activity capital enterprise the heavy
industries of all SORTS thus making productive employment
This will until the Government stops wasting
credit, and balances public budget
Make profitable employ labor and millions of business
will bid for labor
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
EGG AND POULTRY MARKET
prices Paid Shippers-Net F. o. b.

WaSnlnSCOn)
By the o. S. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics
Eggs-Market steady at unchanged
prices. Current receipts, 80 to 33 cents;
hennery whites, 81 to 80 cents; few
at l to 2 cent premium. Government
graded and adated whit eggs met prices
paid shippers, f. o. b. Washngton) U. S.
extras, large, As cents: u. S. extras me-
diums. S51s cents; U. S standards, large,
II Y cents.
Live Poultry Receipts of turkeys
heavier, but no burdensome. Tone gen
orally firm at Curretn prices. Fowl
Colored, heavy, 16 to 1s cents: Leghorns,
IL cents; No. IS, cents Chickens: Vir-
ginia Rocks, brOilers and fryers, Is to 1 Z
cents; Delaware crosses, Is to II cents;
mixed colors, IA to Is cents. Guineas,
young, pounds and up, 40 cents each
under 2 pounds, 25 to 30 cents each. Old
Guineas, 25 to 80 cents each. Spring
turkeys: Hens 10 pounds and up, 20
cents; toms, IS pounds and up. 10 cents;
No. Is, IS to Is cents; understood cents
under quotations.; old toms and hens,
Is cents.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales in Large Lots by Original
Receivers. Sales to a. m.
rived; 2 broken and unbroken cars on
track. Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Bushel bas-
kets, Virginia, Staymans. U. s. No. 1,
2A-inch minimum. $1.15@1.25; 2k-inch
minimum, $1.35 @1.5O: 2%-inch minimum,
$150@1.65; Delicious, U. S. No. 1, 2A,
inch minimum. s1.25@1.85; ls-inch
minimum. $1.5O@1.S5; 2%-inch mini.
num-, $1.75@2; Golden Delicious U. S.
No. l.. "a inch minimum, $1.15@1.25;
21s-inch minimum, $1.4O@1.6O; 2%-inch
minimum, S1.65 a LIS; Yorks. U. S. No.
1. PA inch minimum, 0c6S1; 21s-inch
minimum, $1.25@1.35; 2%-inch minimum
S.S5 q 1.5o; Black Twigs, U. s. No I,
AZ inch minimum, $1@1.1o; 213-inch
nfpimum, 81 $125 q 1.35t;, 2%-inch minimum,
minimum, $1@1.15: 2t5-inch minimum,
.35@1.5o; 2%-inch minimum. $3.50 a
$50; Bonums, U. s. No. /. Pinch mini
mum, 75@85c; "a inch minimum, 81 a
Paragons, L. S. No. l, 2A-inch minimum
$1@1.1o: 24-inch minimum, st.25 %
1875: 2%-inch minimum $1.35@1.5O;
boxes Virginia.: Combination Extra
Fancy and Fancy: Delicious, $1.6502.25i
staymans, $1.5o92; Grimes, s1.35@1.75;
mans. $1.35@1.75; Fancy: Jonathans
S15o61S5; Mcintosh, $15062.
Cabbage-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies moderate; demand
1h-bushel hampers Pointed type, 75c
Pennsylvania, 50-lb. sacks Domestic fla
type, 6O@65c.
CarrOts-One California arrived.
broken and l unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate demand moderate
market steady. California, Western let
tuce crates. 6-dozen, $2.75.
CauliflOwer-No carlot arrivals; nr
cars on track, supplies moderate; de
Celery-Four New York arrived;
broken and unhroken cars on track
Supplies moderate: demand moderate
market steady. New York. individual!
The Washington times., 1936-11-19

In 1879 we talked about "prOfltless pros.
perity." In 1886 we are talking about jobless
prosperity.
Why is this!
Evidently the Roosevelt Administration has
not found the cause of unemployment (Or if
it has, it has not sought to remove that cause.)
One reason is the fact that they refuse to
find out exactly how many unemployed there
are, and the circumstances surrounding these
unemployed.
1t is so obvious and elementary that before
you can solve problem you must know as
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
HANEY ss U.s. T.: e s5,i5? T $;9: e. to .; '?. @
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economics, New York University
The subject of unemployment keeps coming up One day
the President that prosperity here The day
he discusses the large of unemployment and relief
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-11
Shoots Self

Crumpled over in his chair, his naagled head lying near his tell taIe gun. the body of Harman zana Rolfs, 78 years old, was re-
 aly found in his cabin at Sew asd The weapon rested on two lhree-pound coffee cans the stock beiag made immovable by nails driven in the wall on either side and elevated by the support of a wooden brace. A long stick near by showed how the trigger had been depressed. Old age with accompanying helplessness and the lonely life he lived evidently preyed on his mind and he sought the best way out. Tracks show ed the aged man had walked back and forth between his cabin and the railroad track, evidently de- batting on the rash act. Rolfs was born in Germany and lived in the Interior before going to Seward 34 years ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-11

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-11
Purchase Made

The purchase of the floating and land equipment, real estate, etc.. of the Nome Harbor Lighterage Company was announced today by company officials of the Lom- en Commercial Co.,, as evidenced by their advertisement appearing on page four.
 Henceforth the only sole light craze company in active business will be the Lomen Commercial Company at Nome. The taking over of such equipment and as sets of the Nohalico has occupied the better part of the past week, and an announcement was made today confirming the transaction.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
HOW MANY UNEMPLOYED?

In his message to Congress recommending relief appropriation for next year, President Roosevelt de- c..aej to estimate how many people lack work. No figure can be even approximately aceurate,' he said @beeausc of the mpossiby of an exact definition of what constitutes unemployment
 Certainly such figures as a1e available fail to car " great conviction For thing they leave mySti flying gap between the extent of business recovery and he extent of unemployment. Though industrial pro- ducton is close to the 1880 level most current inmates of unemployment are several times as large as the 1880 figure, which based on an actual first hand count by the Census Bureau. Moreover, current estimates themselves frequently at odds The Ma
 onal Industrial Conference Board placed the number of unemployed in January of this year at 9715000 The American Federation of Labor guessed 12 626 000
 No doubt is difficult to arrive at completely sat isfacory definition what constitutes unemployment" There many part-time workers, many seasonal workers many workers only temporarily laid off, many people who, while not actually dependent on job. would willingly supplement reduced family income if they could find employment. Nevertheless despite the inherent difficulty of denition the Census Bur- eau succeeded in 1880 in making satisfactory count breaking down the total number of unemployed into seven major classes .s .ss =.
 Less than month ago Washington dispatch re- ported that the Department of Commerce had under consideration plan for similar census to be taken in 1887 The reason for deferrng it until 937 was said be in order ito avoid the possibility of charges that a desire for eIectlon-year patronage behind the move. But this is scarcely valid reason for delay when election year already finds three million peop- e on the WPA payroll and when some of these people could be much uSefully engaged in taking a cen sus of unemployment than in performing the some what artificial tasks which allotted to them Better data than exists imperativey needed The Fed eral Government is borrowing three billion dollars year to solve problem which no one has accurately neasured-NeW York Times.
 inc for Tho Doi1, p,,C
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-11
MONDAY, MAY II, 1856.

Alfred J. Lomen, Nome mana ger of the Lomen Commercial Company, who has been in the states for the past few months, is expected to return to Nome in about week, and it was believ- ed that a possible further state ment would be forthcoming up- on his arrival.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-11
Results Floods
fBv The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 CHICAGO, H., May II, The American Red Cross totaled the nations spring flood bill and counted half a million persons homeless in a dozen states. They said there were over a hundred thousand families destitute. and two hundred dead.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-11

western Alaska. Rain was re- ported along the Gulf and in SEE Alaska.
 Airways conditions at II AM today were as follows: Nome, Clear, temperature 52 Solomon clear 48 Golovin clear A
 Nulato clear 5i
 Raby clear 52
 Fsirbanks clear 58 Panama cltar 37
 Nerana clear g Flat, cloudy, 43 McCrath. clear, A kotzebue cloudy 48 Candle clear 58 Juneau raining 42 Ketchikan clear 40
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-11
Weather Today by US. Weather Bureau

Low barometric pressure is cen tered around St. Paul Island, on this mornings weather map while high pressure overlies the west ern CanadianProvinces and north Pacific Ocean.
 Generally fair and mild wealth CT continues turnout interior and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-25

charm, are taking advantage of it?
For example, l heard today that
one would-be popular st. Paul girl,
who believes in the Morse legend
that a maiden kissed beneath the
mistletoe is sure to be married
within a year, has hung a spray
over each doorway in her house,
and has invited the young man of
her fancy over to dinner. The poor
young man, I know, can't escape
his doom, cause he has to go
through two doors to reach the din
ing room (and she's sure to be
parked under one of those door
ways) Yesterday I met a
prominent Minneapolis boy who
was taking no chances and had
decorated the interior of his car
with mistletoe. But girls if you
should happen to meet this brilliant
young man, take good look at the
mistletoe cause it isn't real; it was
bought at the dime store and you
don't have to pay "no" forfeit for
fake mistletoe . This is the be-
ginning of the week of parties so
I'll be seeing you.
Well, folks, I won't take much of
your time this week for I'm too
busy to write much of a column
and you're probably too busy to
read one. l do hope Santa Claus
brings you everything you've asked
for, and in closing I want to wish
everyone very Merry Christmas.
Your pal,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-25
st. Paul Recorder
rELEPHoNE MsITINe-Lemmon, S. D., Trlbune

time "neighborlness included conversations
little jaunts from
acquaintance
frequently find remembers those
passing sometimes
why such neighborly visits have passed.
telephone series
results of which
backyard taests
phone.
with devices which
call made, without listening in the
found that there wide variation between length telephone
between Offices and those between
in all
call fraction than The residence
call four minutes This
dence call includes the element Of visiting"
Comparatively business conversations
conversations residence
an all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-25
INQUISITIVE SAL
By Helen M. Scott

ny AASAC4A kOSOLI
Hello Everybody:
l am happy to give you an inter-
view this week from Rev. C. H.
COPELAND, pastor of Wayman
A. M. E. Church. His early child
hood was spent in st. Louis, Mo-,
where he attended school and later
specialized in social service work
and practiced interior and exterior
decorating. Two years were spent
as Sergeant, list class, on de-
tached duty in the Medical Depart
ment, U. S. A., during the world
war in France. He entered the
ministry thirteen years ago in Chi
cago at st. Marks A. M. E.
church. At present, Rev. Copeland
is statistical secretary of the
Northwestern Conference of the A.
M. E. church. He is very happy in
his work at Wayman and has a
lovely wife who is quite an inspira-
ton to him.
1. Where were you born? Ans.
Kansas City, Mo.
2. Do you think a minister
should interest himself in the civic
welfare of his people? Ans.-It is
part of his duty.
3. What part of your work do
you enjoy the most? Ans
Preaching the Gospel and minister
ing to those who are in need.
a. Do you think our race is
holding its own economically? Ans.
i am positive that we, as a race,
are not keeping pace with other
races, especially in America. We
are far too Indifferent to the alarm
ing seriousness of our economic
situation and unmindful of the pos
sibilities that lie within our own
resources, if properly used.
5. What's your favorite radio
program? Ans.-Sacred organ and
classic musical programs, also, the
story of David Harum.
6. What do you do for recrea-
ton? Ans.-Tennis is my favor
lite, although I enjoy playing bas-
ketball and the rest.
7. Do you think young people
should dance on Sundays? Ans
Since we generally observe Sun
day as the Sabbath, I would say
no. 1t belongs to the Lord.
8. What characteristics do you
admire in a woman? Ans.-Fem-
mime loneliness, modesty, neatness,
a certain dignifed reserve and in
tellect properly directed.
9. Have you any hobby? Ans.
My hobby is choir and choral
directing, in which 1 have also spe-
cialized.
10. If you were left a fortune
what would you do with it? Ans:
i would build the kind of church
that l have always dreamed of,
and use the balance in the support
of it's program.
II. Do you believe in long
courtships? Ans.-It depends up
on the individuals concerned. Quite
often, long courtships are disas-
trous; privileges are abused; COM
monness develops and adultery
practiced: However, the whirlwind
courtships are equally dangerous.
Let God be the matchmaker for
safety.
IL. If you were going to spend
several months travelling, where
would you go? Ans.-To the Holy
Land, Africa, and South America.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-25

= sssss & Il ssss ~