davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10

an alderman for the first ward, ha.
announced his resignation from
the hospital post to accept a posi-
tion as business manager of ths
Movius -Bridenbaugh clinic at Bill,
lings. "..= @==:.. @.==.''=
Virginia City-Taxes of the
Northern Pacific railway company
and subsidiaries in Madison county
for 1887 total $31, ,055.51, an in
crease of approximately $2,498.5S
over 1896.
Missoula-A fatal automobile
accident occurred in Missoula when
car struck a fire plug. Miss
Helen Stanton was driving the
car and her companion, Miss I'm
derhill was instantly killed.
Polson-TWo-thirds of the reg
iStered Indians of the Confederat-
ed Salish-Kootenai tribes went to
the polls in each of the five dis
tricts of the reservation for the
purpose of electing members of
the tribal council.
Hardin-Two brothers, Elmer E. |
Kobold and George w. Kobold
were united after 81 years of each
thinking the other dead. Each
thought the other was killed in
action during the World War.
Malta-The Milk river northern
Montana land utilization project,
the largest in the region is below
the Region 10 average in accident
every month.
National
Washington-The justice depart
ment said it had filed two petit
ions in the southern federal dis
;rict of New York today charging
he Western Union Telegraph COM
oany and the Post Telegraph and
Cable corporation with viloation
If the Sherman antitrust act. {
St. Louis-The national labor i
citations board issued a complaint
charging the Ford Motor Com {
oany with unfair labor practices in {
is St. Louis assembly plant. 4
New York-The bridge-playing
ely Culberstons headed in oppos- !
te directions toward dissolution of {
heir card-table romance, but their
business partnership which made =;
hem millionaries still intact. :
Spokane-Phil Sheridan, well {
Known Pacific northwest orches- I
;ra leader, fell to his death from
| fourth-story window of a Spo- :
lane hospital. L
Washington-The fourth ami I
of federal prohibition re-
oeal will find the bootlegger still z
n existence but his activities are
greatly reduced. The five remain
ng dry states are Tennessee, {
Georgia, Mississippi, Kansas and Z
Oklahoma. ID
Foreign y
Shanghai A British mercy 3S
hip was sprayed with bullets Z
While unsuccessfully attempting to
nine French Canadian
luns from Japanese-occupied Tsun- {
yming island. IL
Madrid - Eighteen insurgent
planes bombed towns in the Mad
id sector in what observers con-
idered the terrorizing prelude to
powerful offensive against the
entral front. ~
London-Britain and France in {
ormed sources disclosed will sound a
ut Czechoslovakia and Austria on !:
heir willingness to make conces- ,
ions to Reichfuehrer Hitler on :
ne problem of German minorities il
'ithin their borders. p
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10

7 New York-Seventeen bodies
awaited burial as Mayor Fiorello
II. LaGuardia threatened to de-
clare an emergency in a four-day
strike of $50 grave diggers and
other employees of Greenwood
cemetery in Brooklyn.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
lay GROUNDWORK

Continued frore Page u
races was suggested by o. H. P.
Shelley, in order to bring in races
and dogs of national repute. The
Idaho event, is held on February
%.
Although the first plans were to
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
HERE rs A POSER

In his radio address at Boston recently former PreSl
dent Hoover asked question which might
excellent subject for debate the part of those interest
ed in political and economic ethics Mr.. Hoover asked:
lis it moral for government to collect hundreds Of
millions from the wages of WOrknen under the promise
that they kept in fund for their security and then
spend this fund its current expenses and extravaganza?
This question refers, of course to the taxes collected
from the pay envelopes the under the Social
Security Act the money going into the general fund In
this respect is interesting to note the following Assocat
ed Press dispatch from Washington under date of October
26:
The United States already has borrowed almost bill
lion dollars from the nation wage under provs-
ions of the Social Security Act Treasury edgers showed
today. The act envsons the building of fund
which eventually will aggregate than $4OO0O000,
600 if the law remains unchanged
especial Treasury obligations issued to the
fund Benefits under the old age pension and unempoy
ment compensation programs to be paid from it.
lin Treasury PRACTICE tax collections under the Secur"
y Act flow into the governments general fund.- pool Of
ready cash. These collections spent for daytoday
government operations Against these collections, the
Treasury deposits the special obligations in
counts These obligations in effect promises pay off
old age and unemployment benefits
'The obligations thus far have aggregated 1916 OOO
OOO and the Treasury indebted to the contrys work
in that AMOUNT
There interesting possibilities Just how much
is the government going to borrow to pay for current
penses and New Deal experimentation out of the money
taken from the pay envelopes of American workers osen
sbly for social security? Will the amount be great
small? ''Almost billion dollars noted above, is
szeabe In time is expected that the fund for
ial security will amount to $4OOOOOO0OOO Just how much
of this money is to be spent in the meantime for dams
and putting the government in business? If, when the
is Accumulated there is nothing to show
for it but $4,000 worth of government bonds given
in exchange for money already spent by the government
then would be proved cheaper and easier for the workers
had the money been collected. The government
could just well print forty billion dollars worth Of nice
new bonds for social security when the time coes and
then pay social security out of the interest the bonds
And the interest would be collected in from the work
ers themselves The way is the workers being
taxed to raise $OO0O00O0O0 for social security IF the
spends the money then the workers will be
taxed again to raise money to pay for their security
payments What system this could turn out to bel
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
be able to draw heavily from
western and southern fans,

western and southern fans.
Others participating in the dis
cussion were DR.. J. C. F. Siegfriedt,
Ted Schmitz, John Mcdonald, Har-
ley Weydt, C. M. Downs, j. w.
Overmans and Ed. Nordstrom, dis
trict freight and passenger agent
for the Northern Pacific.
The Committee appointed to go
into the matter of dog derby will
study conditions surrounding the
staging of such an event and will
report at a general meeting to be
held in the near future.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
HARDW A ARE QUINT,
GRIOCEllR'S .VICTOR|S' RS

Plunkett's and Sawyer's took
opening games in Red Lodges city,
basketball league at the high
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10

Yellowstone National Park
Heavy snowfalls have blocked all
Yellowstone park highways except
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10

Generally the fellows fight
and who have O to contribute the
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10

those Soviet leaders really would
those firing squads the Japanese
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
WALLUM'S
SOLEMN
COLUMN

q | III A@lAN4AN# +@s
81 COLUMN
SIH BY EVERETT wALLuM
B Just because Red LOdpe
citlzens are promoting a canine
sled derby from Red Lodge fo
Cooke and return is no sign this
J country is going to the dogs.
However there is a prevailine
sentiment that such a. tourney
would be just lot of mush.
DON'T LET ANYBODY TELL
YOU THE HOUNDS AREN'T
: SMART. ALREADY THE WOOF
WOOFS OF THIS AREA ARE
GETTING UP A PETITION DE
MANDING THAT THE ROUTE
4 DOESN'T GO ABOVE TIMBER
LINE.
+ The yippers declare they don't
mind going to Cooke if the pro-
moters make some bones about it.
j 1t they use only dogs from Red
Lodge, we suggest that the race
ends at Cooke.
| They'll probably use police
dogs, because you don't need snow
shoes if your feet are big enough.
! OUR IDEA OF A SPEEDY
RUN WOULD BE A SATURDAY
NIGHT RACE TO ROBERTS Be
TWEEN GAIL NELSON AND
MATTHEW WHITEHEAD.
A three-cOrnered talking race
between Emil Dimich, Willy Zap
util and the junior wOman's club
would be honey, providing, of
course, the j. m. c. got a handi-
cap.
Put a milk shake at Cooke City
and, if the wind is in the right
direction, Marge Crutcher would
put pack of greyhounds to
shame.
IN FACT TED SCHMITZ LEG
GED 1T TO COOKE IN SIX MIN
UTES ONCE. THERE WAS. A II
FOREST FIRE NEAR THE PARK
AND TED THOUGHT SOME ONE
WAS SMOKING BULL DURHAM.
We'd bet on Floyd Gebo in any
Kind of a race. He always reaches
the tape first-to bandage his dig
it.
One thing about mushing along
in the icy Beartooths. The dogs
won't be going on one of those ex-
tended sit down strikes.
Red Lodge bar flies got together
once in a rather unique race, the
distance to be 10 times around
local beer parlor. The darn thing
Topped, though. After two times
around there wasn't runner to
be seen.
WE DON'T SEE WHY SOME
ATHLETIC PROMOTER DOES
Mt SIGN US UP. IF WE WON
At ALL, IT'D BE BY A NOSE.
GAIA! so YOUR NOSE RUNS,
Ell ?-EDITOR NOTE).
D. w. Columbus is figuring on
tying feathers to the dogs tails,
just to add zest to the affair and
to act as a sort of a rudder.
/ We're going to run a team Of
dachsunds and pocket first prize.
Wen just put the purps at the
,ity tourist park, facing south, and
tell the pOOches to stretch.
And in the return trip to Red
Lodge, We'll just tell 'em to turn
around. (Funny you aren't rich
with all those wise ideas!-Editor
lote).
THE DRIVERS SEEM TO BE
WIRE-HAIRED TER
aIERS so THEY WON'T NEED
ANY AERIAL FOR THEIR
PORTABLE RADIOS.
They are planning on having the
ace in January. ''That's a bad
ime for me-" says Jack McFate.
All the new calendars will be out
hen and I won't have much time
or anything"
HO hum period.
chool gymnasium Tuesday night,
he hardwaremen defeating Miller
)rug in thriller, "a to 20, while
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
THE WEEKS NEWS

CONTINUED from Page u
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10

However there is a prevailing
sentiment that such a. tourney
would be just a lot of mush
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
BY EVERETT wALLuM

Just because Red Lodge
citizens are promoting a canine
sled derby from Red Lodge to
Cooke and return is no sign this
country is going to the dogs.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10

Put a milk shake at Cooke City
and, if the wind is in the right
direction, Marge Crutcher would
put a pack of greyhounds to
shame.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10

A three-cOrnered talking race
between Emil Dimich, Willy Zap
util and the junior wOman's club
would be a honey, providing, Of
course, the j. m. c. got a handi-
cap.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10

B They are planning on having the
race in January. ''That's a bad
time for me-" says Jack McFate.
tAll the new calendars will be out
then and I won't have much time
for anything" N
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10

They'll probably use police
dogs, because you don't need snow
shoes if your feet are big enough.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10

If they use only dogs from Red
Lodge, We suggest that the race
ends at Cooke.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10

IN FACT TED sCHMITZ LEG
GED IT TO COOKE IN SIX MIN
UTES ONCE. THERE WAS VA
FOREST FIRE NEAR THE PARK
AND TED THOUGHT SOME ONE
WAS SMOKING BULL DURHAM
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10

We'd bet on Floyd Gebo in any
kind of a race. He always reaches
the tape first-to bandage his dig
it.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10

DON'T LET ANYBODY TELL
YOU THE HOUNDS AREN'T
SMART. ALREADY THE WOOF
WOODS OF THIS AREA ARE
GETTING UP A PETITION DE-
MANDING THAT THE ROUTE
DOESN'T GO ABOVE TIMBER
LINE.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10

The yippers declare they don't
mind going to Cooke if the pro-
moters make some bones about it.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-19
Special Notice

FRYERS for sale. Live or dressed.
Place orders at City Limits Bar
ber Shop or Phone 430 O20-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-19

DOUBLE Room for rent. outside
entrance. 704 state. O5-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-19

FOR SALE 4 DIR. filing cabinets S23
up. See Mac. Office Supply co:
OPT
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-19
POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
Country PROPERTY
THIS WILL SELL

THIS WILL SELL
80 acres in the early Mt. Signal Dis
trict. Soft soil, well drained, and
priced attractively. know
this place is going to be sold.
Your offer may be the one that
takes it.
See Jeanes or myself.
w. E. HANCOCK
THE FARM LAND MAN
O13-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-19

BARGAINS
Coleman Gas Heaters $500 to S15
Cool Circulator ..........-............. Sl5.OO
Superfex Heat, Reg. $3.50, now S40,
Large Wood Heaters ...-..,.-....,.. .0O
Magic Chef Flamo Range ---- S49.5
Wedgewood Flamo Range $500
Gas Range, City Gas $500 to $50.
Coleman Gasoline Range -. $50 w
Electric Washers E. $3.50 to S59.5O
westinghouse Elec. Ranges S3ooo
Wood Ranges ..,.................---. So.oo up
BASEMENT
7 ". HARDWARE CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-19

AIRY sleeping room. 8 windows.
Suitable for one CT two gentle
men 665 He'll. Phone 220 S10-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-19
I3 Rooms for Rent

ROOM for rent, private entrance
and bath. Gentlemen only 582
Wensley. O19-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-19

| BREMISS COW pea planter.
Good condition. Phone Calexlco
905. J. L. Vierhus. Sl-TF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
.ESTONIA Y HEAD
 PAYS VISIT HERE
Herbert TOmissOO Spend. ing Time in Waterbury as
 Part of American Tour

Declaring that the democratic principle in the operation of an association program was fundamen' tai to Q true concept of Christian pInciples, Herbert Tomissoo of Els. tonia spoke of the similarity in the program and management of Wa terbury r. M. c. A. and that of his home associatio min Estonia.
 Mir. Tomissoo, who is National Y M. 0. A. secretary in his home country is spending the first foul days of this week in Waterbury as part of a tour of the Y, M. c, As of America.
 MT. TomisSoo spoke to the Inter- Club Council at Central Y. M. c. A last night. He spoke of the national life of Estonia, and the relationship of the Y. M. c. A. to the growth and development of the people, The Y. M. c. A. first introduced physical training, health examination, and the necessity for trained men In the operation of such program. He spoke of the encouragement giv- en by the government to the move- ment and stated the govrnment was urging the association to extend its field of operation.
 The system of democratic self governing clubs is also employed in his association and he looks forward to . greater extension Of the method of work among young men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Townsend Lodge

More than 800 members and friends attended . smoker given last night at odd Fellows hall, North Main street under the aus Dlccs of Townsend Lodge, l. o. O. F,, at which time the principal speaker was Jake Rleger, coach of the Leavenworth high school football team, who praised the work of the Techmen. Patrol- man John "Jinglcs" Donahue, who recently appeared on the Robert L. Ripley program aS the Rhyming Cop, and others were introduced by Casper M. Spearo, who 0fflciated As master of cere. monies.
 Talks about sports events and characters were given by John A. Cluney, sports editor of The Democrat and James J. O'Neil. In. structor at Leavenworth. A spot light was played upon guests and 5O-year members. Freddie Hall entertained with humorous stories.
 The fencers were Rut Parker, Frank Mccoy, Pete McSherry and "Torch" Minor. The boxers were Chester Podsladlik, Bob Colby, Vincent Forte, Harry Tcherides, Al Andrews and "Red" Flanagan.
 The second degree will be con- ferred at next Mondays meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
WILLIAM SALMON
 ARRAICNED HERE
Four Motor Vehicle Cases Postponed - DeVinO
 Faces Assault Charge

William K. salmon, 27, of 6S Grove street, charged with operat- ing a car without registration, was given a continuance to Monday when arraigned In city court today.
 Frank Crotty, SS, of IS Melbourne Court, Naugatuck, charged with speeding, was given Q continuance to November l5.
 Anthony Maccione, g, of Jordan avenue, Oakville, charged with reck- less driving, was given Q continu- ance to November IS.
 Francis Meehan, S6, of 66 South Elm street, charged with violation of the rules of the road, was given Q continuance to November l5.
 Armand Aubrie, 2S, of 607 South Main street, was given Q contlnu- ance to November l2 on Q charge of theft of an automobile.
 Joseph DeVino, g, of 2922 East Main street, charged with assault and breach of the peace, was given Q continuance to November 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Pies

Five homemade pies were cook. ing In the stove at the Puritan Lunch, POI Bank street, at 5:2S O'- clock today.
 'Hm-m-m, ta-ta, hml" hummed the chef. "When the blue of the night" he sang, meets Che gold of the OUCH"
 Flame enveloped the stove, and, when the proprietor, Daniel Reed, arrived, the chef was outward bound In search of . fireman.
 The booster pump arrived. Over heated smoke pipe, damage slight, building owned by Che New York Life Insurance company, was the report at headquarters.
 "Such crust" muttered Mr. Reed, as he prepared to whip forth an- other batch of dessert pastries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH SUPPER THURSDAY
St. Margaret's to Serve Turkey From 5 in After.
 noon Until 9 at Night

Final arrangements have been made for the annual parish supper under the auspices of the combined societies of St. Margaret's church Thursday at the Women's club, It Is anticipated Q large crowd will at- tend. The women of the parish will serve Q delicious full course turkey supper with ell of the fixings from s o'clock in the afternoon, until 9 D. m. Rev. J. oliver Cronan Is hon. orary chairman of the committee, with Mrs. Thomas Delaney, assist Ing as chairman.
 The committee has received an unusually large number of requests for tickets. Mrs. Delaney, widely known for her skill in directing sup. pers, states that there will be room for everyone. She has pointed out tables will be served continuously and everyone in attendance will have all they wish to eat.
 Tho women who have been ap- pointed to supervise activities In the kitchen will Dc assisted by the Chll- dren of Mary, Holy Name society, boys brigade and other units of tho Darish,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
BOARD RESERVES
 LABOR VERDICTS

Two local disputes were heard at national labor relations board hearing in this city yesterday. In each the decision was reserved, and will be rendered by the board at a later date,
 H. R, Korey, trial examiner, heard contentious as to what employees bargaining unit for the American should be ineludued in Q collective Brass company. He also reheara evidence in the Waterbury Manu- facturing O., case, in which the Brass Workers Union claims 1t should be recognized as sole bar gaining agent, while the lnterna- tional Association of Machinists also i seek to be the bargaining agent for the employees of the machine de- partment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
INJURED EMPLOYE
 AWARDED $3,25O

Settlement of $S.25o was approved today by Compensation Commis- sioner James M. Lynch in the mat ter of Walter Skridulis and the Hotchkiss Motor Company, the Fire. mems Fund Indemnity Company, of Bridgeport, the insurer.
 An employe fo the Hotchkiss Mo- tor Company, July 6, l9S6, skrldulis injured Q finger on his right hand and an internal infection developed for which he was allotted con- pensation of $l2.S0 weekly on Oc- tober a, 1885. This compensation was stopped by the respondents Oc- toher 24, 1887, their contention be-. ing that the ailments of Skridulis were due to other causes than the infection from the finger injury.
 Commissioner Lynch arranged . settlement in full of all claims by agreement Of all concerned with the proviso that Attorney Vincent A. Miller should undertake responsibil. ity for payment of medical costs in. cured by the claimant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Compensation Agreements

Agreements whereby oompensa- tlon will be paid weekly during periods of disability were filed and and approved today at the Ofllce oe the compensation commissioner as follows:
 City of Waterbury and Joseph Kunsas, infected ankle, $1O.SS, starting Novmber {.
 City of Waterbury and Harry Ryan, cuts, bruises, $l2.1O, starting October 16..
 George TOpshe, Lakewood road, Waterbury, emplOye of the park department, City of Waterbury, and approved today at the office of expenses approved by agreement Topshe developed . hernia In August, 1885, which the respond ents denied as coming under the compensatlOn laws because of non-report of the case within the week after the injury was alleged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
CONTINUANCE ON ASSAULT CHARGE
AIlegedly Used Lead Pipe in Attacks-O'C COnnOr
 Pleads Guilty

Nick Irripino, 60, of 2e6 Bank street, who allegedly assaulted Isaac N. Albert, of 96 Cooke street with Q lead pipe on August l9, was arraigned in city court today on Q charge of breach of the peace and assault with Q dangerous weapon He was given Q continuance to Mo- veEnber 12. Albert was hospltalized for two weeks as result of the aS- sault, it is alleged.
 Pleading guilty to Q charge oi theft of an auto, Daniel O'Connor 2l, of East Main street was today bound over to the next term ot Superior Court by Judge John F Mc0rath in city court. Bonds were set at 1000.
 Joseph Lango, 40, of 0ll Pearl Lake road, charged with breach of the peace, was given Q continuance to November 10.
 Violation of the weekly wage act Is charged against Louis Feitelson, 6l, of SAS Willow street, who was arraigned in city court today and given Q continuance to November l6.
 Feitelson was arrested on com- plaint of Philip Faki, who claims Feitelson owes him $66 for his time and work on Q building on Wolcott street. The work was done during June. Faki claims he was to have been paid ct the rate of 70 cents per hour and that he worked 90 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Speeding

Motor patrolmen Thomas Phe- Ian and James Wagner last night notified two Naugatuok men to appear In Mondays session of trafilc court on charges of motor vehicle law violations.
 Frank Mccarthy, 8, of lS Melvin street, Is charged with speeding, Joseph PeXnowski, 24, of Bridge street, Is charged with speeding and operating without Q license,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Ride.A.Wee

Mrs. Myra Marshall who leaves shortly for Q visit to Scotland, was the recipient of Q gift presented last night ct Q meeting of the Bide-A-Wee Club, which took place at Forrester's hall, Prepar0- tons were made during the meet- ing for 0 supper and social to take place Saturday night at the same location. Supper will Do served at 7:S0 o'clock followed with an entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
HUDSON PLANT
 SHUT BY STRIKE

Detroit, Nov. 0.-(UP)-The Hud' son Motor Car company's plant waa closed to approximately ll,00o work: CTS today after labor difficulties had arisen in the paint department.
 A company spokesman said that the plant was closed because oi trouble which developed after some workers in the paint department had been laid off. Other department employees objected, refusing to work and the factory was ordered closed
 "rhe matter is now under discus. sion and 1t may be settled by late today" the Hudson spokesman said "In that event, the plant will be reopened tomorrow" Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
RED CROSS DRIVE
 STARTS THURSDAY

The committee in charge of the annual Roll Call of the Waterbury Chapter, American Red Cross, was schedulued to hold Q meeting at 4:S0 this afternoon to make plans for the drive which will open on Thursday.
 The Roll Gall will begin Armistice day and end on Thanksgiving day rThe Red Cross hopes this year to 60 far beyond Its local quota.
 The drive has the support of the entire community, with Mayor Frank Hayes having Issued Q proclamation urging all local citizens to contri- bute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Mattatuck Commandery

Mattatuck CommanderN United Order of the Golden Cross will hold an important meeting on Friday night at Mechanics hall on East Main street and will con- tinue to hold meetings on the second Friday of every month at this location until further notice,
 The speaker at the meeting will be John O. Riggs of SomerVille, Mass, supreme commander.