davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
395-WJL, New YOrk-76O

s.oO-Among Our Shelves-Maric Ayres.
 5:30-Summary of NEG programs. 5;35-Reports; closing stock mar
 ket prices and quotations; fi- nancial summary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quotations: state and fed eral agricultural reports. G:00-Mormon tabernacle choir and organ from Salt Lake City 6:3o-Dave Harmon and his Palais Dor orchestra. 7:00-Time: base ball scores. f:05-The South Sea Islanders. I3o-RoXy and his gang.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
454-WEAF, New York-66O

454-WEAF, New YOrk-66O F:00-Fallon's orchestra. h:50-Jolly Bill and Jane. 5:55-Summary of NEG programs. 6:00-Sports talk by Thornton
 Fisher
 6:10-Black and Gold orchestra. 6:55-Baseb ball scores. 7:00--At the Country Club. 7;SO-May We Present S:00--The Voice. S:50-The Gypsies. 9: 9:30-FamiIy Party, 10:00-Let Us Join the Ladies. l0:30-Floyd Gibbons - Headline
 Hunter. 11:00-Rudy Vallee and his Con-
 necticut Yankees. is:00-Jack Albin and his orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

Misses Gladys Atwater, Nellie Turner, Lottie Case, Elizabeth Beltz and Cornelie O'Connor were week end guests at a house party given by Mrs. Harriette Glasnapp Morgan, at her summer home, Block Island. Mrs. Morgan was formerly Miss Harrette Glasnapp of this city, now residing in Tuckahoe, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
hnDk1S1AD Dl0tRR Rll0GRAilS

S:30-Concert orchestra. y:00-Concert-favorite music of
 Pierre s. du Pont. 9:30-Little Drama movement. 10:00-Time; Moment Musicale. 10:30-Edgewater Beach Hotel or
 chestra at Chicago. 11:00-Slumber music. 12:00-Aviation weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

10:30-Don Bestor's William Penn orchestra.
 i1:25-Weather; baseball scores. 11:30-Same as WIZ.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

the couple with s10O in gold. After and Vermont, Mr. and Mrs. Lind will make their home at 21 Kibbe' street, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
273-WPG, Atlantic City-1f00

273-WPG, Atlantic City-11O0 S:0O-Final baseball scores S:05-Shelburne dinner music. S:3O-The Jolly Journalist. S:45-Manus P. Mclaughlin and
 his old fiddle. 9:0O-Betty Gutesman, soprano;
 The Grooming Cowboy, 9:15-Hotel Traymore concert or
 chestra. and his all star or
 chestra. 1o:So-Academy quartet and glee
 club. 11:OO-Jan Garber and his greater orchestra and novelty marimba
 band. 11:3O-Frank Vinegar and his
 Pennyslvanians. 12:0O-Silver Slipper orchestra. 12:3O-Meyer Davis Gateway Ca sino orchestra.
 244-WNAC, Boston-lc30 b:0O-Ted and his gang. 5:45-The legal Stampers. c:O0-Vacation fancies. 6:15-The Modernists. 6:45-Furriers dinner orchestra. 7:O0-Time; the Lady of the 1Vor-
 ies
 7:O5-Baseball scores; weatherman. 7:11-Amos n Andy. 7:2O-NeWs flashes. 7:3O-Concert. S:Oo-Grand opera concert from
 CBS studios. S:3O-The Couriers from CBS stu
 dios. 9:OO-Magazine hour from CBS
 studios. 9:S0-United States Navy Band
 from CBS studios. 10:oO-Black boys from CBS studios club romance from
 CBS studios. 11:O0-Mike and Meyer. news; weather. orchestra from
 CBS studios.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
344-WENR, Chicago-S70

6:O0-The Air Juniors.
 S:15-The Farmers Farmer. 12:00-The Music Parade. 12:30-Mike and Herman. 12:50-Studio Gossip.
 1:OO-DN Air vaudeville.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

Misses Mildred kamenicky, Helen English and Valeria Slyzs have re- turned home after spending the week in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

Robert Grace of the engineering staff of board of public works is spending the week at Myrtle beach, Milford.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
226-WDRC, New Haven-133O

226-WDRC, New Haven-133O 6:45-News; weather report. 7:OO-Time; restaurant ensemble. S:0O-Elfreda E. Voss, IS minutes
 of pleasantries. S:15-George Bronson, songs. S.30-Book Review-E. F. Clarke. S:45-Jack Waipia, Hawaiian gull
 tar.
 o:00-Paul Fuller and his Cardi-
 nals. 9:30-The Colorado. report.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

It is estimated that more than l. 900. 100000 stars have already beer seen through powerful telescopes.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

Misses Emma kamenicky and Estelle Kanswick are spending the week at Walnut Beach.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
3s7-WJAR, Proyidence-S8O

 6:45-News flashes. 6:50-Produce market report. e:55-Weather bureau report. 7:o0-Samuel Silverman and his
 Rhode Island dance band. 7:4O-Edward Keenan, tenor and
 Irene Mulick. 7:55-Baseball scores. S:OO-The Voice from NEG studios s:30-The Gypsies from NEG stu
 dios.
 s:3O-Family Party from NEG stu
 dios 10:06-News flashes. 10:05-BasebalI scores.
 422-WOR, Newark-71O b!o0-Y. M. c. A. hour-Hitting
 the High Line-W. W. Wood. 5:30-Uncle Don. e:o0-Time; Lolo Dimon, soprano. 6:15-Newscasting. s:20-sports talk. e:3o-Bert Dueringer, piano. G:40-John w. Green, piano. G:50-This Week in Aviation
 Sloan Taylor. 7:O0-Time; Montclair concert en-
 semble. 7:30-The Midshipmen. 7:59-Chimes. S:00-Grand Opera concert. 8:30-The Couriers. 9:00-Magazine hour. s:30-United States Navy band. 10:00-Red Laquer and Jade. 10:30-Night club romance. :0o-Time; news bullennns;
 weather report. 11:05-Organ recital-Emil Valezco. 1:30-HoteI Astor orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

Mrs. E. Peterson of 267 Chestnut street is entertaining Misses Dorothy and Esther Holsworth of Pough-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

MT. and Mrs. Henry l.. Walthei' of Greenwood street and Mir. and Mrs. William E. Tyler and daughter, Marjorie, of Locust street left yes terday on a motor trip through Maine and the White Mountains.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

Miss Margaret Sliney and Madeline Reynolds are spending two weeks vacation at Hampton Beach, N. H.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
Personals

Mrs. Rose Giardino and son. Thomas, left Sunday for two weeks at Sound View.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

Walsh will spend the next two weeks at Oak Bluffs, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
keepsie, N. Y.

Joseph Was and Walter Potash will leave tomorrow for two weeks tour in, Canada.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Davis of 349 Ellis street, and son, William, have returned home after spending two weeks at Old Orchard. Maine.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
WEEI, Boston

C.0n-Nacation ensemble. C:15-Song of the Flame. G:30-Nacation ensemble. 7:OO-News dispatches. 7:1O-Musical program. 7'30-Program. 7:45-MusiCal program. S:O0-The Voice from NEG stu
 dios
 S:3O-The Gypsies from NEG Stu
 dios 9:30-Family party from NEG stu
 dios. tO,00-Night court 1t'0o-Weather and flying forecast. 11:05-News dispatches; time.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

Francis Begley has returned home after spending week at Indian Neck.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

of 47 Jubilee stret are spending d week at Point O. Woods.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
REMINGTON NEWS

NeWington, Aug. Miss Allison Haines of Maple Hill Manor won the grand gold medal contest at the con- ference of the Y. P. branch of the W. c. T. IT., which was held in Forestvile, Friday and Saturday. The title of the recitation was, In dependence Bell"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
526-WNJCA. New York-57O

526-WMCA. New York-5I0 S:00-The Nation period. S:30-Nassau orchestra.
 9:00-tnion Label talk.
 9.15-The Aristocrats l0:O0-Health talk, 1O:l5-The Jones' 10;3O-Harbor Inn orchestra. 11:00-McAlpin orchestra 12:00-Nillage Grove Nut club.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

ming from a trip through New York state.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

Miss Stella Godinsky of 9S Beaver street, Miss Mae Sencio of I'll Will COX street and Miss Mildred McCus- ker of Maple Hill are spending two weeks at Lake Congamond.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

Mir. and Mrs. William E. Tyler and daughter, Marjorie, of Locust
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
306-KDKA. East Pittsburgh-9SO

G:00-Same as WIZ. 6:30--The Novelists. f:55-BasebaIl scores. 7.00-Same as WIZ.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

Rev. 1T. C. Burdon and family will leave Tuesday for Springdale. Maine, where they will spend the month of August.
 Rev. Howard Morton of Boston, a former pastor in Newington, will oc- Cupy the pulpit next Sunday morn ing.
 Rev. Harry s. Martin and wife and Mrs. George Rowe of Cedar street left today for trip to Cape Cod.
 Mrs. Alfred Brock of Main street will spend the rest of the summer at Laurel Park, l.. I.
 Oscar s. Lind son of Mr. J. N. Lind of Main street and Miss Astrid Anderson of 21 Kibbe street, Hart ford were married Saturday after noon at o'clock by Rev. Mr. Hull teen of Hartford. The bride was at tired in a gown of white silk crepe and wore a veil. The bridesmaid, q cousin of the bride wore a gown of blue silk with hat 10 match. The best man was a cousin of the bride.
 After the ceremony a reception was held at the Half Century club at Hartford. The club presented
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

Eugene Ormandy. whom most listeners will recognize as the vioHnist who was one of the first members of the famous Roxy gang. returns to the microphone this evening at 93O as the director of
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-25

lovnd pracu, prijata bola $ VEL
kym odusevnenim. Pan Bosak
vrele pod 'akoval "a tento prejav
a osvedcil sa, xe zostava pracov-
nixon "a vec Matice j nad'alej a
bude ju vsemozne podporovat' a
napomahat'.
Tajomnik SSK., adv. Julius
Badzik, ktory podla stanov NAL
dostayat' 800 mesacne, osvedcil
sa, ze stanoveny plat neprij j{ma,
ale len nahradu "a vydavky inc
obnose $500, "a co mu predseda
pod'akoval a konvencia ucet jed
nohlasne schvalila. g
Potom odhlasovana bola bud1-
ca konvencia do vyssej slovenskej
chlapeckej skoly v Clevelande ma
oktober 1880, a konvencia bola
zakoneena modlitbou, ktord pred.
riekal Very Rev. Vaniscak OSB
Po konvencii bol kongres vecel
v auditoriume skoly osady Najsv
I.Mena Jezis, ma ktorom recnili: p
Jozef Husek, pi. F. Jakabcinova
p. Michal Bosak, Rev. Jozef Dulik
Rev. Stanislav Gmuca OSB. @
sadny spevokol zaspieval niekoP
ko krasnych slovenskych piesni {
osadna orchestra sprevadzala o
becenstvo pri zaspievani hymn.
Star Spangled Banner. Ma javisk,
mimo recnikov boil al adv. Juliu
Badzfk, Juraj Hricko a Antol
Palkovic. Predstavil ich Rev. 81
Koeis, ktory al obecenstvo priv
tai. Vel'ka miestnost' - i vzdo
dazd'u - bola dobre zaplnena.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-25

dietky sd ctene ako inych narod-
nosti.
/ Pan A. M. Palkovic, hi. spravca
Slov, Katolickych Sokolov pouka-
zal ma obraz budncnosti: seminar
benediktfnsky a slovenska univer-
zita v Clevelande. Nasi mladici
robia cest' nasmu narodu ma ame
rickych univerzitach prirovnal
Slovakov ku bojovnym Ircanom.
Nasledoval spev 81. Marie Con
dolovej, ktora zaspievala svojim
krasnym hlasom "Orala, orala..."
a Ruzieky''. Ma plane ju spreva-
dzala PAM Maria Kollar.
Pan Juraj Hricko, hi. predseda
l. X. s. j. sa vyslovil, ze rad cho-
dieva do Youngstown, lebo sa tu
zacal jeho verejny ziyot, ked pred
q rokmi boil tn ako delegat ma
konvencii IKSJ. Povzbudzoval k
praci obcianskom a spolkovom
| zivote menovite mladez, ably sa
nestranila svojich ustanovizni.
PAM Frantiska Jakabcinova, hi.
predsedkyna T. X. S. z. j. cha
rakterizovala Amerikana a Slova-
ka: American pozera ma nohy a
Slovak do tvare, totiz, re je Slo-
yak dprimny, Gov srdci, to ma
tvari. Pochvalila hostitel 'ov, ze
kde sa dobre vodi, tam sa RADIO
chodi. Ma koniec vyzyvala vset.
kychy ably sa stall apostolmi akcie
Matice Skolskej.
| Pan Husek pripominal Svato
plukove pruty,z ktorych name
ponaucenie, ze. len V spojenf je
1
sila. in. ~
Ma koniec 'yyzvany hol pan Mi
chal Bosak, ktory svojou recor
odusevnil vsetkIch "a Slovenskt
katoIicku Maticu Skolskt. :
Potion hrala slovenska orche
stra "Kapt. Girls a jeho druhov'
(akad. maliara Krispinskeho), pr
hudbe ktorej siA1c astnici banketu
Ii zatancili. - : :
! v utorok vecer uradnici di
rektori SSK. a SKINS. boil host
mi domacnosti pana Martina
Dolaka a jeho manzelky, Marie
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-25

ske Katolfcke Spolky Mahoning
doliny. Boil to krasny banket a
pamatny, lebo ma nom boil dtast-
nj muzovia a zeny, ktori uz tax
mnoho vykonali "a pokrok ameri-
;ckych Slovakov. Pritomne bolo
ivyse $50 hosti, medzi mimi okolo
100 Slovakov Sloveniek okolia
Youngstown.
1 Banket sd zapocal modlitbou,
ktoru predriekal Rev. Jan M. Lis
cinsky. Po zahrani americkej
hymny ''Star Spangled Banner,
Rev. Liscinsky srdecne privital
hostf a predstavil Rev. st. Koci-
sa co toastmajstra. Rev. kocis.
zkuseny v tomto umeni, viedo]
banket majstrovsky a svojimi 20,
znamkami udrziaval dobr1 nala'
du.
Prvy recnikom bol mayor, hon
Joseph l.. Heffernan, ktory vi
tai nradnikov delegatov v meme
mesta a prial Mattel, ably elm sko
| rej zavrsila sbierku' pol milions
| dolarov. Pri tom sa vyslovil, ze jt
/ hrdy ma yougstownskych Slova
kov.
/ Ia mayorom, ,recnil pan Joze
Martinko, predseda Sdruzenycl
Slov. Katol. Spolkov, ktory vyja
drill radost' Slovakov Youngs
town, ze i'm bolo dopriate poctit
1radnikov delegatov S. S. X.
j Matice Skolskej.
! 81. Helena Berdis zaspieval
| krasne ''Nestiskaj mi Suhaj ri
cku" "Pada listie'. Sprevadza
la ju na plane 81. Marcela Bencu
rik. ... ~ ~ s.
| Nasledoval p. Jozef Kiesel, h
lpredseda Penn. S. K. j., ktory zdt
raznil, ze keby bolo medzi nam
Wac svornosti, robili by SINE "a
zraky.
! Pani Antonio Virusky, hi. pred
>edkyna Penn. S. X. q. j. pochva
lila pohostinnost'N youngstowr
skych Slovakov spomfnala t'a5
ke pociatky slovenskych prist a
hovalcov. Teraz mas narod poziv
:. az vel 'kn nctu v Amerike a mas
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-25
Krasny banket
ma poctu delegatov
Ma bankete, usporiadanom v sire.
du sdruzenymi katolickymi spoil.
kami, pritomne bolo vyse 150
hosti. Pekny program.

V stredu vecer Dol banket v
Ohio hoteli, ktory ma poctu 1rad-
nikov Matice S. S. K. delega-
TOW usporiadaly Sdruzene Sloven-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-25
Z konyencie SIX.
iDokoneenie ! |. strany.)

Boskka zpr&va pokladniks Ma
tice, Rev. St. Kocisa. 70 zpravy
predsedovej vynfmame: Sosbiera-
10 sa doteraz 1866, ,489.26. Vypla-
tilo sa eth. sestram v Danyille]
$780, 900, otcom benediktinom VI
Clevelande $124, 1862, eth. se-|
stram sv. Frantiska v Pittsburgh
$1,32O.1O a eth. sestram Bozske-
ho Srdca Reading, Pa. $3.50.
Spolu $257 ,356.62. Ostava VI
Youngstown State Banke 49,
1884.
70 sprayy pokladnikovej Wy
svita, ze "a minuly rok skolekto-
yalo sa vyse $4,000, ma ktory
obnos prispela najvyssim prispev-
kom IKSZJ. a to $4,000. 70 Slo-
venskeho Dna v Clevelande vtie-
klo do pokladnice $4,000 DIAL
sich 500 bude dolozene. q asi
24O slovenskych katolickych osad
dosial' previedlo sbierku len 67
"a 266 knazov prispelo dosial' len
ga, take pole prace pre- Maticu
je tu este vel'ke. Najlepsou pra-
cou vykazuje sa dieceza cleveland
ska, kde 20. SLOW. osad II uz
preyiedlo sbierku. =
Potom pojednavana bola vep-
mi vazna otazka: pomer SSK. vo-
ci Mattel. ;Matica bola dosiaP W.
boron SSK. a vykazala, sa vel'-
kymi vysledkami prace, kym sa-
mo SSK. bolo malo Gimme. Preto
bolo navrhovane, ably S. S. X. pre-
vzalo ma seba memo Slovenskej
Katolfckej Matice Skolskej, take
predseda Matice by bol precise.
dom telesa celeho. Paddy vazne
dovody "a proti a po dlhsom de.
batovani konvencia rozhodla, ze
zostane i Sdruzenie Slovenskych
Katolikov i Slovenska Katolicka
Matica Skolska. Matica bude j
ad'alej vyborom Sdruzenia a
clenov tohto yyboru vymenuje
hi. 1rad Sdruzenia. Hi. predseda
Sdruzenia bude zaroven predse-
dom Matice Skolskej.
4: Nasledovne rezol1cie pozdrav
he prfpisy boly odhlasovane: Sv
Otcovi papezovi Piusovi XII.
nsvp. biskupovi Schrembsovi '
Clevelande, osvp. biskupov
O'Reillymu v Scranton, osvp. bi
skupovi Boylemu v Pittsburgh
Pa, osvp. biskupovi McDevittov
v. Harrisburgu, Msgr. Andrejov
Hlinkovi v Ruzomberku, Konven
cionalnemu vyboru v Young
stown, Very Rev. Gregorovi Va
niscakovi v Clevelande, Biskup
skemu Sboru ma Slovensku, Spoil
ku sv. Vojtecha, pod 'akujuca re
zol1cia panu Bosakovi, ktory zs
diva roxy verne a t'azko pracova
"a zdar Matice a protestna rezo
lucia proti zamysPanemu rozk1
skovaniu Slovenska.
Vo stvrtok konvencia sa u
sniesla, ably Sbory a Diecezalnt
Sbory s. S. X. boly ozivene. Glen
ske prispevky s1 $1.00 rocne, ,
coho Soc pripadne hi. pokladnic
a Soc Sboru, do ktoreho Glen pri
sl1cha.
Usnesene tiez bolo, re z matte
neho fondu nesmie list ami jedeI
cent ma ziadne inc ciele okren
maticnych.
Kandidacny vybor podal zpra
WI. Ma 1rad predsedu s. S. K
ilavrhol p. Michala Bosaka a cd
por1ca, ably p. Bosakovi dana
bOla plnomoc svolat' V najblizson
Case. sch0dzu zastupcov organiza
eli k1azov (po dvoch kazde.
diecezi), ma ktorej by bola po
tom zvolena sprava, direktoriun
a trad. Zprava bola prijata. Av
SAX, ked' pan Bosak vzdor vel Ike
iAu naliehaniu apelovaniu dele
gatov 1rad predsedu nemoho
!. iiateraz prijat', preyedena Dol;
tiadna vol'ba . jej vysledok je
Michal Bosak, DESTINY predseda
q ~ n
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
FIRE! FIRE..

Clang, clang, went the fire bell We
rushed out into the hall to find it
filled with dense, impenetrable smoke.
A series of feminine screams issued
forth from various quarters. The
school was surely on fire. We rushed
downstairs, and out into the frigid
atmosphere. With tense faces we
stood shivering, waiting for the fire
department to come to save dear old
Carbon High. Everything we had
held against it in the past was for
gotten now. Oh, why didn't the fire
department hurry? Suddenly we
were being herded back into the build
ing which was now cleared of all
smoke and bore no signs of recent
flames. We felt very foolish. There
had been no fire, Mr.. Buening had
only forgotten to close the door which
lead from the basement to upstairs
when he started to clean the furnace.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
HIGH LOCALS

Glass dues were discussed at a
short meeting held by the sophie
mores, February 28. As there are
quite number who are behind in
their payments, it was decided to ex-
tend the length of time until April
16. The names of those who have
not paid by this time are to be post
ed on the bulletin board. The delin-
quents will also be subject to investi-
cation by committee appointed for
that purpose.
At a meeting of the senior class
last Monday, the students decided
definitely on their announcements
and diplomas. In about three months,
these announcements and diplomas
will BE- a thing of the past. The SEN
Tors of '29 will be gone--gone but not
forgotten, we hope.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
THINGS EVERYBODY LIKE

MOTHERS who are the busiest
W people in the world need help
often in planning meals. To have
them wholesome, attractive, and at
the same time economical as to ones
income, is moi the easiest thing in the
world.
With small children, the meals must
be simple but wholesome. This rule
will work for those in the family who
are aged
Nourishing soups, cream of vegeta-
BILE or mixed vegetable soups are al.
ways good. Young children and old
people should have food that is easy
of digestion
Active adults are able to digest va
rious combinations of foods, but with
children the less complicated food is
best.
Custards, junkets, rice and tapioea
for buildings will be easy of prep.
aration and are not taxing on the di-
gestion. Fresh fruits, dried fruits,
baked apples and prunes are all de-
sirabe.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
EDITORIAL
IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED
IN OUR SCHOOL.

Our school is pretty good schoo
for the shape it's in, but look at the
shape Of it. We need a new gym
everybody knows that. Compared
with some of the other gymnasiums
around Red Lodge, our gym is a
Cracker Box" Physical education
for girls should be more greatly
stressed, also. Gym only once week
is apt to prove detrimental rather
than beneficial.
The course of study offered at
Carbon High is not very bad. In
addition to Latin study, Spanish, Ger
man, or French would prove valuable.
The commercial department is ade-
quate, and this school is fortunate
enough to have an excellent CONNER
cial teacher. But the classical course
is very narrow.
Our library facilities are very in
adequate. Although it has been im-
proving in the last few years, the Ii
brary is still poor.
In spite of the many defects and
faults, the high school is better than
many others, however. The most we
can do is wait for the opportunity
that will make it possible for us to
better all these conditions. We know
that Carbon has turned out host of
successful men and women, regard
less of these inopportune facilities.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
CAMP FIRE NEWS

The Camp Fire girls held THEN
weekly meeting Wednesday at the
school. Little business was trans
acted as most of the important bust
ness was settled at a previous meet
ing. Gertrude Oliver, one of the
members, presented a one-act play
of which she was the authoress. 1t
was duly appreciated by the audience,
who said they enjoyed the play. The
program committee provided several
stunts which proved to be a pleasing
diversion. The meeting adjourned
after dainty lunch had been served
by several of the members. The
next meeting will be held at the
school.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
HEALTH SCHEDULE FOR CAR
BON HOOPSTERS

Coach Hartwig returned from the
district tournament filled with grim
determination to make the team be-
have. He issued stern orders that
none of the little heroes were to be
out on the street after p. M, and if
any of them are seen disobeying this
order they are to be promptly mob
bed and foreibly taken home and put
directly to bed. Furthermore they
are to watch their diet, and be sure
to eat all the vitamins from A to q.
Fattening foods are also taboo for
them. Their meal schedule is as fol-
lows:
Breakfast ...............213. calories.
Dinner ....................521.5 calories.
Supper ....................354.2 calories.
Cigars, cigarettes, whiskey, petting
parties, and movies are strictly for
hidden. Their sole entertainments
shall be playing dominoes and the
monograph. Every morning, bright
land early, they must rise and do 5
to 10 miles of roadwork. Oscar is
especially heartbroken as the Coach
has even forbidden him his indispen-
sible lollypops.
We are sorry to say as yet Coach
Hartwig has not figured out just what
punishment will be inflicted upon dis
,obeyers of these rules, but it will be
something fierce.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
VALUE OF TOURNAMENTS

At this time of the year, after the
district tournament and just before
our basketball team goes to partici-
pate in the state tournament, the
question arises, what is the value of
having our team take part in tourna-
ments of this kind? Is there more
derived from it than just the enjoy
ment Of the trip itself?
Many of the taxpayers may think
its waste of time and money, but
years of experience have shown that
it is not. In the first place the boys
learn the value of teamwork and good
craftsmanship If it were not for
team work our nation would not
have obtained the position it holds
today.
Since these boys will be the ma
TONS workers tomorrow, why not
train them early in life along the
lines of team work and good sports
manship? 1t is in the state and dis
trict tournaments that they will
really learn these principles.
BY training for these tournaments
the boys will develop sound, active
minds and bodies. Their health will
be much better and after all the
strength of nation depends upon
the health of its coming generation
When the points are weighed on
both sides of this tournament ques-
tion one will find that the arguments
are strongly in favor of inter-school
competition at tournaments.-R. L.