davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
NEW LABOR GROUP
 WILL NOT HURRY
(Continued from Page iJ

 gates to the A. P. of L. convention, 10 Was learned that President Wil- liam Green of the federation has called another meeting of his execu- tive council for Sept z, two days after the 30-day period expires.
 At that time, If the c. I. o. is still in existence, 6 compromise proposal permitting the ten suspended unions to be seated in the conVen- ton may be voted on,
 Seating of the unions at the con- vention would force major show down fight among the delegates over the industrial as against the craft union issue and over continu' anee of the c. I. o
 Federation officials said today that few protests had been received from central labor unions against the executive councils drastic sus- pension action.
 Sticks to Lewis
 New York, Aug. 6-(UP)--Presi- dent Thomas McMahon of the Unit cd Textile Workers of America, one of the powerful unions suspended from the American Federation Of Labor for affiliating with commit tee for industrial organization, said to day his union would stand with the c. I. o. come what may"
 "Our union" he added, "has done nothing wrong in the AF.O.L. We will continue to support the principles of the c. l. o. whatever the conSe- quences. I speak for all the officers of the union"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
BY ELMER 0. wALzER United Press Financial Edltorl

New York, Aug. e-tuP) = The stock market climbed fractions to more than 2 points today In an ad- vance which spread through the inc dustrial and railroad division.
 Trading continued lethargic. Utili- ties Jagged behind the other divi- BlonB,
 The comfortable cushion ot good buslness news continued to be the prime factor for the advance rather than any new development. Railroad car loadingB to be announced toe morrow likely will show Q new high for the year while July gross income of the carriers likely will establish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
TIRE BLOWOUT RUINS FOOD

New Britain, Conn. tUP)-When a tire on a l0-ton truck loaded with fOodstuffs blew out. the rubber be- gan to burn because of the heat generated by the blowout. The smoke affected the load to such an extent that the food was condemned by Dr. Louis J. Dumonts superin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
BY JOSEPH S. WAsNEY

Atlanta, Aug. 8--Louise Madeline Pittman-Garner, IT, temporarily solved for herself today the riddle that baffled King Solomon. She will divide her time between two sets of parents"
 Her solution was not the last word of the puzzle of identity that be- came hers immedlately after birth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
WIFE RUNS OFF
 WITH BONUS

Bloomfield. Conn. Aug 6-(UPl- Authorities at 6ummerville, Ga, were asked today to appEhend Mrs. Ciytie M. CuKvie, 28. and Veron BigeIow, IT, disappeared from the Bigelow farm. reportedly with ei2o in bonus money belonging to the wOmans husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

diplomacy of President Luis Com. panys.
 As the result of the crisis, the emergency Catalonian government is to be reformed with left parties, including labor unions of the ex- treme left wing and Allanti-fasciSt elements, represented, directly or indirectly, in the cabinet.
 Juan Casanovas, of the left re- publican party, who assumed the prime ministry of an emergency Catalonian government last Satur- day, presented his resignation to President Companys.
 Casanovas said that his govern ment as formed-with the more con- servative clements holding portfolios might prove Q source of friction and resentments, rather than of CO., operation by all.
 President Companys persuaded Casnnovas to remain in office. He said he had every confidence in him.
 Then Casanovas agreed to recon- stitute his government with the left wing represented more strongly.
 Statement of Italy
 Rome, Aug. 6-(UP)-"Collabora- ton" of foreign newspapers and politicians with Spanish reds may be considered "a fight without quar- ter against fascism and Nazlism, " Virginia Gayda, editor of the Gior- nale DTtalia, said in an article to- day.
 Giornale generally Is regarded as refiecting the views of Premier Ben- ito Mussolini.
 Unless such collaboration" is eliminated, Gayda said, 6 conflict in Europe could result.
 He declared that Italy Is disposed to be neutral towards Spain but the neutrality of other nations must be definite and not theoretical" The activity of Russia and France on behalf of the loyalists, he continued, "is a spiritual preamble to political aggression against Italy and Ger many"
 Moscow Helps Spain
 Moscow, Aug. 6.-(UP) Russian trades unions members have con- tributed from their wages l2i, ,405,- 900 roubles for the Spanish loyalists and the contributions have been converted into 36,435,000 French francs W2,40l ,07O and sent to the premier of Spain, 1t was announced today.
 The announcement came soon af- ter the dispatch of note to France, expressing the governments readi- ness to participate in an agreement among the powers to preserve neu- trality in the Spanish revolt.
 The not suggested the inclusion of Portugal in the agreement and demanded without naming names that those now aiding the rebels cease their support.
 Demand Money of Jews
 Gibraltar, Aug. 6.--(UP) .--Mem- bers of the Jewish community re- ceived reports from Tangier, Mo- rocco, today that Spanish rebel army authorities at Ceuta demanded 000,- 900 francs ($50, ,40O from Jews there to aid the rebel cause, and were houding several Jews as hostages.
 Madrid, Aug. 6.-(UP) .--The Febus News agency correspondent at Tangier, Morocco, reported today that rebels demanded 100000 francs from Moroccan Jews and that Q deputation of Jews arrived at Tan. nlnr kn nnk ihA rnnnnX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
nTRL WAS DROWNED

Stafford, Conn.,, Aug. 0.--tUp)-- Believed to have been seized with cramps while swimming in Stafford lake, Lucille Tracy, 10, Hartford, was drowned late yesterday. She had been picnicking with her grand- parents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
DIED IN BATHING

Hebron, Conn. Aug. 6.--tUP)-Ir- win Fehman, e6, president of the Blaw-Knoc O.. Pittsburgh. Pa, slic- cumbed late yesterday to an attack of apoplcxy while bathing at Lake Amston. He came here recently for Q vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
wHTTEHOUgE . co. Tel A.SlOl

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

Madrid, Aug. 6.-(UP) .-The Febus News agency correspondent at Tangier, Morocco, reported today that rebels demanded 100000 francs from Moroccan Jews and that Q deputation of Jews arrived at Tan gier to get the money.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26

There are all kinds Of
ways 70 make you think
you're saving money. In.
refrigeration there's
only one way that counts.
That's actual operating
proof. A day ism enough.
Nor ten days. Nor d year.
It's ten-year economy
that makes a refrigerator
a "buy". And that's
where super-sealed ed insu
Iation, aII-steel cabinet
construction, and pre-
cision misunderstanding
put Westinghouse Cold
en- Jubilee Refrigerators
way out in front with
users who buy on CTS.
= :
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
Legal Notice.
NOTICE Or call ron Z Bios


Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board of
County Commissioners of Carbon
County, Montana up to 10 o'clock A.
M. Wednesday, July 8, 1886, for the
purchase of one
Portable one-piece crushing, SCREEN
ing and loading plant; length OF
cr1sher opening to be from "a" TO
36"; crushing and screening units
to be mounted in such manner
that plant can be driven by one
power unit.
Both new and reconditioneG plants
will be considered. All bids to be F.
o. B. Red Lodge.
Bids should be addressed to the uns;
dersigned County Clerk and marked
on outside of envelope bids crush
ing Plant"
The Board of County Commission;
ers of Carbon County, Montana WI
meet on the date and at the Time
named to consider the bids suomlt-
ted. The right to reject any or all olos
is reserved. ,.4o, +bis
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana TINS
Ard day of June, 1886. o.o,r
BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS
George J. Mcdonald,
County Clerk o,
First publication June Il 1882
Third publication June 26' 1885,
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF JOHN JOKI,

DECEASED.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN By
the undersigned, Executor of the Es-
tate of John Joki, deceased, to the
creditors of, ana all persons having
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said executor at the office of H.
A. Simmons, Lawyer, United States
ty, Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business Of
said estate in the County Of Carbon
Montana.
Dated May 26. 1886.
Matt e. Joki,
Executor Of the estate Of
John Joki, Deceased.
First publication June 5, 1886.
Fourth publication June 26, 1886.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
By Jean Prentice

There are two ways of installing
such a unit, which is regulation fix
ture, :obtainab1e at many electrical
stores. When built into a new house,
it is recessed into a ceiling, adjacent
to the window. In house that has
been already built, two polished metal
rehectors containing 60-Watt lamps can
be mounted between the over-draperies
and the glass curtains. These re.
flectors are also standard equipment,
easily installed by your electrical COM
tractor.
Choice of Co1ors
Where there is no space between
the draperies and curtains, a row of
small 10-Watt bulbs or several lumi-5
line lamps may be mounted behind the
valance or curtain cornice. The wiring
can be so arranged that a choice Of
co1ored light is simply a matter Of
which switch is pressed. j.:
In these modern times, there's no
need to permit the original architec-
tura1 limitations of a room to stand
in the way of modernity. And you'll
find that the modest investment yields
ample dividends in the added enjoy
ment you derive from your home.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
Imports DispIaCe
B Million Acres
New Deal Aids Foreigners
to Steal Home Market
From u. S. Farmers.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Im-
ports of foreign farm products,
aided by the Roosevelt crop re-
duction and free trade policies,
displaced 33,436,336 acres of
American farm land during the
year 1885 alone, an analysis of
the department of commerce re-
ports over that year reveal. This
is approximately one and one-half
times the amount of land in cult
vatiOn in Iowa, leading agricul-
tural state.
This estimate is based upon the
ten-year average yield of the acre
age necessary to the production Of
the same crop in the United States.
It is also estimated that the United
States rural population denied the
opportunity for self-support by the
1885 importatiOns is 1,741,OOO per-
sons. This does not include the
100000 southern share troopers
and farm hands thrown out of
work because Of the administra-
tion's cotton curtailment program.
Pork Imports Leap Up.
Imports all down the line
grains, meats, hops, milk, butter,
eggs, vegetable oils and their sub
stitutes, lard substitutes, edible mo-
lasses and many others-have mul-
tiplied, in some cases fifty or 100
times, under the New Deal.
In the first four months of 1886
the United States consumed TO-
151, ,1O2 pounds of foreign pork, al
most seven times the volume i'm
ported in the first four months Of
last year, and more than twenty
times the imports Of two years ago.
The rapid rise Of pork imports was
accompanied by a large increase In
live hog imports. In the four months
the United States received 5,198,.
576 pounds Of live hogs, as com.
pared with only 1888 pounds in |
the corresponding period a year
ago, and $500 pounds two years |
ago.
Canned Meat imports Soar.
Hog raisers fear THAT these big
imports will eventually cause a col. |
lapse Of home markets similar to |
that which occurred in cattle. al.
though production in this country |
is yet far below the requirements |
Of the nation. American producers
have lost many millions of dollars
Of trade to foreign farmers as a
result of the scarcity program
adopted three years ago. In four
months meat valued at $7,951, 900
was brought. in from other coun-
tries. April imports amounted to
more than $2,O0o,OOO. Two years
ago they were $3500OO.
Canned meat imports rose to a.
SO7. .453 pounds this year, compared
with 25,613,6O1 a year ago and
0,71S,137 two years ago.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX TITLE
SRoPERTY BY CARBON COUNTY

Notice is hereby given that the
BOARD of County Commissioners OF
Carbon County Montana will sell at
public auction to the highest D@Iouea @
at the front door of the Court House
in the City of Req Il Lodge; 4Sts Garootf dar Of
July, 1886 at o'clock P. NJ an the
right. title and interest of CARBON
County and the State of Montana IN
and to the following described real
estate situated in CARBON County,
Montana, tO-Wit:
Lots 3 and 4, Block /, Original Plat
of the Town of Joliet, Carbon
County, Montana. Appraised value
Lot SIS:OVi l. Block 10, Original Plat Of
the City of Red Lodge, Carbon
County, Montana. Appraised value
lots fGT:S' 2 and 8, Block 9, Original
Plat of the City of Red Lodge,
Carbon County Montana t6getner
AppralIsa 4of sock x15ue Original Plat Of the
City of Red Lodge, Carbon County,
Montana, together with all i'm,
provements thereon. Appraiseda psSds ea
G'ot @u 3 Block 81, Hymer Addition
to the City of Red Lodge, Carbon
County, Montana. Appraised value
Lot S:' T. 8, Block 7, Original Plat Of
the City of Red Lodge, Carbon
County, Montana. Together with
all improvements thereon. Apo
RFalSea re- of Y@5te Iot s. Block Is, Original
Plat of the City of Red Lodge,
Carbon County, Montana, together
with all improvements thereon:
Appraised value OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $25.UO
South 23 feet of Lot 2, Block IL.
Original Plat of the City of Red
Lodge, Carbon County, Montana.
Appraised value OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
Such sale to be for cash, or on
such terms as the Board of County
Commissioners may approve. Provid-
ed however, that if such sale is made
on terms, at least twenty percent
(2O%) of the purchase price shall be
paid in cash at the date of sale and
the remainder Nnay be paid in install
ments extending over a period not to
exceed five years ana such deferred
payments shall bear interest at the
rate of four percent (4%0) per annum.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
3rd day of June. A. D. 1886.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS,
CARBON COUNTY, MONTANA |
By GEORGE J. MCDONALD.
Clerk.
First publication June ~, 1886.
Third publication June 26, 1886.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26

THERE seems to be simply no limit
l. to the ingenuity Of these lighting
people nowadays. A press of a but
ton, and they give you daylight, sun-
light, or moonlight at any hour of the
day or evening-right IN your ooOn
ti1ing room. And it's almost laugh
ably simplel
Lighting panels built into hidden
places produce the effect. They are
often used over the latest kitchen sinks,
although in such cases, ordinary col
orless bulbs are employed. Recently
- this type of lighting has become quite
popular in living rooms, particularly
where there is a bay window.
Easily Installed
The lighting unit itself consists of
a metal box, approximately thirty
inches long, six inches wide, and seven
inches high. It contains three 40 or
60-watt bulbs, depending upon whether
you have light or dark shades. The
amount and color of light desired also
determines the number of bulbs.
Flashed opal glass is used at the bot
tom of the unit to diffuse and soften
the light.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
Col. Knox Is Energetic
Foe of Administration

Chicago, Ill.-Col. Frank Knox,
Chicago newspaper publisher nomi
mated as Gov. Alf NJ. Landon's run,
ming mate on the Republican ticket
in the November elections, is no ex.
ception to the unity Of purpose
which has characterized the Repub.
lican convention in Cleveland and
the campaign itself.
Determined to campaign vigorous.
ly as a candidate for the vice-pres.
tdency, Col. Knox wired Gov. Ian.
don: II gladly place myself un.
der your orders and will undertake
to discharge every assignment you
give me with all the Vigor and
ability I possess: We go forward
to victory"
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
BOYD
By Eva KebschulI

Mrs. Paul Hoffman of Bridgel
visited Friday and Saturday at
the W. F. Kebschull home. She
was accompanied home by Miss
Eva Kebschull who will visit there
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lannie Boyd were
Red Lodge visitors Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bailey Of
Laurel visited Friday and Satur-
day at the C. C. Huddleston home.
Amerigo Pagliasotti returned
home Tuesday from Notre Dame
where he has been attending col
lege.
Miss Jean Burnham of Red
Lodge visited a few days last
week at the w. F. Kebschull home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Kebschull were
Red Lodge visitors Friday
The Sunday School held Faith
ers' day picnic at the Van Nice
Grove Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Kebschull
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Kirkhart and Wayne Omstad were
Cooke City visitors Sunday.
A timely ad increases business.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
LIVESTOCK MARKET
AGENCY AT JOLIET

At the recent meeting Of stock
men called BY Governor Holt al
Billings Montana, the plan was
evolved among stockmen present
to set up a temporary marketing
agency to prevent the rush Of
cattle from all counties to market
at the same time.
This office has been set up in
Miles City and its purpose is to
get in touch with those who will
be forced to sell on account of the
drought and shortage Of feed and
to have the name Of cattlemen, the
number they desire to SELL so that
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26

they may be contacted by reliable
buyers, ETC., and to have all the
cattle shipped about the same
time.
The extension office at Joliet
has been asked to cooperate with
this Miles City office in securing
the listing of livestock available
for sale and the prices asked and
this information will be reported
twice week to the Miles City Of
flee. For this service to be of any
value to Carbon county stoclmen
it is requested they cooperate by
mailing their listings Of cattle and
prices. r. ....>:. .>,+ i:
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26

A visitor from Joliet Monday
was Mrs. Lillian Reeder.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
nsrArE % HERMAN RELI. I.

ESTATE or HERMAN BELL,
n y 277' SZ DECEASED.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN BY
the undersigned, administrator of the
estate of Herman Bell, deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the SAID administrator at the office of
John G. Skinner, Red Lodge, Mon
tana, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business OF
said estate, in the County of Carbon.
ALEXANDER BELL,
Administrator of the Estate
of Herman Bell, deceased.
Dated June 3rd, 1886. ,.........-- eos.
First publication June S, 1886.
Fourth publication June 26, 1886.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
State Representative
Post Sought By Crane

N. F. Crane, prominent west side
rancher, has filed at the county
clerks office for state representa-
tive. His name will be on the
Democratic ballot in the July 81
primaries.
Crane is one of the pioneer Car
bon residents, having lived here
for 81 years. He is active in stock
raising affairs.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
Record Federal Spending

Washington, D. Cup to May,
1896, the Roosevelt administration
has spent 500, ,451, ,376. This sum
Is over 1A billions more than the
entire national debt at the time
President Roosevelt took Office.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26

Matt and Leonard Hunter
ranchers of near Roberts, visited
in Red Lodge last weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
GUARDS READY
 FOR MANEUvERS
Field Mass Celebrated; !; Tent Colony Cuts Pa.
 rade Ground Size

The first active part of the annual encampIment of the national guard At Camp Cross ln Mantle starts toe day and all Waterbury oompAnles part in field IfiAneuvors, The tooth infantry companies arrived At the camp Saturday.
 Major General Morris Payne of the a3fd division arrived yesterday afternoon and took part in Q con. ference of field officers. Mass was celebrated by Chaplain Martin Dor. aIi yesterday morning and oil Cath olio guRrdsnetl were in attendance. Mass was held out of doors
 Last night the i02nd infantry band serenaded General Payne ana his staff. Major General Fox Con. ner commander of tho iBt field army and the ist corps area will arrive ct camp on Tuesday, Ho will be met by co. A of New Haven. This company Is equipped with the new sun helmets and will test them out to see if they are more practical in hot weather than the old cam paign hats.
 The camp presents much the same appearance this year, though there have been some changes, Several of the old wooden buildings have been torn down since last year. The tent colony this year iB the largest in the state since the World War and the size of the parade ground has been considerably reduced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
CAMP BARRACKS
 BEING PAINTED
Detail Members Doing Work in Interior at
 ThOmastOn Site

ThomaSton, Aug. i7.--Tho ifleri- bers of Camp Detail arc indulged in painting the interiors of the barracks. Tho color scheme to Do used Is cream and green. This work is being dono to improve tho camps appearance.
 Monday night the Camp Roberts ninO defeated their kceneSt rival, Camp Kent, with the score of 20. Both teams had two games to their credit and this was tho deciding one. The outstanding hit of tho game was when Harmon hia . home run with Q man on second nnd resulted in making the only runs throughout the game.
 Thursday night several members of Camp Roberts participated in an elimination contest to Ind out which three teams will represent thB camp in the fifth eco district saving and chopping contest, which is to be held August 22, lO30. The teamB that were chosen to rep. resent this camp were: Elmer Wald and Charles Andrews who are to Do entered in the chopplng contest and Jack Keegan, Stanley ChEar- nowski Robert O'Sullivan and Vin- cent siegel to be entered in the saving contest. The placse Rt which this contest is to take place is tho Mohawk state forest, West Goshen. The public is invited to wit- ness this contest, which should prove interesting, duo to tho spirit of sporting rivalry extant between the seventeen eco camps in Con- necticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
WAR DEPARTMENT
 SCHEDULES EXAM.
Candidates to Be Qualified For Appointment in
 Engineer Corps

Boston, Mass, Aug. l7 = Major General Fox Conner, commanding general of the first corps area, an- nounced today that the war depart ment will hold an examination during the week of Nov. l6, 1886, to qualify candidates for appointment as second lieutenants in the corps of engineers, regular army, to i'll lim- tied vacancies occurring during the fiscal year 1887.
 The examination is opne to ali male citizens of the United States who are neither under 2l nor over 90 years of age, and who, further more, belong to one of two catego- ries: CD Warrant Officers and En- listed Men of more than years service; (2) Reserve Officers; Offic- CTS; officers, Warrant officers, or Enlisted Men of the National Guard; Enlisted Reserve officers; Graduates of Approved Technical Institutions
 The examinations will be conduct ed by boards of experienced Engin- ger officers convened throughout the United States and will consist of (a) preliminary examinations, to be completed not later than October t6, (b) final examinations, Part I of which will begin Nov. 10 and Part II Nov. 1e, and (c) professional exc aminations, to begin Nov. 20.
 Applications must be on file ct Corps Area Headquarters not later than Sept. lB. Fun information and application blanks may be secured by writing '"The Adiutant General, Headquarters First Corps Area, Army Base, Boston, MasB."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
Between puRS

Between puffS, Francis COsgrOve of Circular avenue is pOStCarding local friends from Lexington, Mass, where he is spending the summer with his uncle and aunt Mir. and Mrs William COSgrove Frank is going to enter Boston College this fa where he will pursue the study of dentistry later The police department did fine job in painting center line on the Chase Park boulevard curves, well printing yellow warnings at regular intervals down this danger our stretch of thOroughfarc Local stamp enthus. lasts will be looking for the commcmOrative-Su Uan B. AnthOny-next week.