davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
BLESSING OF ADVERTISING

An organization of housewives in
Washington has proposed a national
monument to advertising in recogni-
ton of its contribution to the pro-
gress Of woman's liberation from
drudgery and to the emancipation of
the housewife.
The changes in woman's domain
have been more revolutionary dur
ing the past generation than at any
period in history" declares Earnest
E. Calkins in the Woman's Home
Companion, "and the rapidity with
which these changes have come about,
largely due to the quick dissemina-
t'ion of improved methods and ma
chinery by means of advertising"
Mr.. Calkins declares that if it
were possible for the women of this
country to abolish advertising, there
would soon be a clamor for its res
toration, for they would then realize
that it was advertising which had
given them their new environment
and their multiplicity of house equip
ment, so marvellous and ingenious
that prophetic description of it 50
years ago would have been classed
with the novels Of Jules Verne.
Advertising is not an end in itself
1t is means to an end, just as
railroad is means to an end. This
country does not have railroads for
the sake of the Railroads.&c. has
them to get somewhere and to move
goods and mails.
That the modern kitchen and home
are filled with convenient and labor
saving devices is not due alone to in
vention. There had to be a way Of
telling people about them. Modern
conveniences might eventually get
into the home without advertising,
but advertising has been the quick
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leavens
passed through Bridger Wednesday,
enroute from Bearcreek, to their home
in Billings.
Mrs. A. l.. Reese entertained with
vanishing tea, Tuesday afternoon,
for the benefit of the Guild of the
Episcopal church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Geary and chill
dren, of Elk Basin, have moved to
town and expect to make their
permanent home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Roberts and
children, of Laurel, moved here last
week. Mr.. Roberts expects to en-
gage in farming near Bowler this
summer.
Prof. R. f. Olson, of Boulder,
Mont, has been elected superintendent
of the Bridger school. He will take
the place of Prof w. c. Lawson.
Mr. Olson is graduate of the Uni
versity of Montana and will take post
graduate work at the University of
Washington, at Seattle this spring.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Lindsay enter
tanned Tuesday evening at their home
in town, at dinner party in honor
of M. A. Zook of New York City, who
is guest at the w. H. Bunney home
at Belfry. After dinner, cards fur
nished diversion for the evening
hours. High scores were made by
Mrs. W. II. Bunney and H. R. Routh.
A guests prize was presented to Mr..
zook. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Bunney and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
R. Routh of Belfry, NJ. A. zook of
New York City and Mrs. E. F. Giles
of Salt Lake.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
WHAT OF THE FUTURE?

What are you going to do about it !?
The development of your home city
SO that it may take the position which
it is entitled is strictly up to you.
A vein of gold or gusher of oil
attracts crowds quickly. The word
goes as the wind for there will al
ways be the throng whose ears are
attuned to alluring news of that char
acter. To get rich quick is their
dream and goal. A rumor is suffiei-
ent to send them on what they know
is probably fools chase.
The most optimistic booster here
does not claim that fortunes may be
made without effort There is no de-
sire among the people for the develop
ment of Wallingfords.
There are however large number
of industries needed, legitimate enter
prises, from which the returns on
the investment will prove highly
remuneratiye. Outside investors have
senseu some of the attractive oppor-
tunities They have their eye on the
city and if sufficiently encouraged
they will come here and invest. Of
course we want them and will well
come the outside capital but why
wait for them; why not accept the op-
portunities ourselves?
There is something more to be
done for your city. Something which
IS more important right now than
the investment of dollars and cents
and that is the awakening of great
Helena spirit. The spirit which will
prompt and impel US to let the world
know. Garry the message to those
who seek new homes and field in
which to work The message needs
no exaggeration but it needs to be
delivered.
Basic conditions are essentially
sound and with the strengthened
credit the country is in condition
for forward movement. There will
unquestionably be great renewal Of
business activities in the coming
months. With this removal we are
entitled to our full share, nothing
less.
We are SO very much the creatures
of our own will that the determine
ton to make better and greater
Helena, accompanied by real effort,
will assuredly prove successful.
Keep this ever uppermost in your
mind. Your city is going to be just
what you choose to make it.-Helena
Record Herald.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
Various Completes

The word complex is used by
many modern psychologists and al.
legged psychologists to denote a group
of ideas and feelings which are men.
tally associated with certain sub
jeet. For instance, they would say
that Napoleon had conquest com
plex." Usually, but not always, the
ideas and feelings are supposed to
be repressed. A person is said to
have an "inferiority complex when
he inherently feels himself incapable
Of doing certain things. The opposite
state or attitude of mind is termed
a superiority complex. Pathfinder
Magazine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28

bulk of a comet is very flimsy and
of porous composition so that they
are really more harmless than they
look. Some of them are very beau
tiful. One of the most noted is Hal
ley's comet. HALEY was really the
first one to predict the time when
that particular comet was to be back
and it was the first one ever timed.
People sneered and said: HALEY will
be dead at that time and no one will
know, SO he is safe to predict Hal
ley was dead when the comet arrived
but it was on the time of the minute.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
Bride
lInlIlIulnIlIIllIIIllIlIllIlllIlIIIllIIInIIIII

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K Gauen were Bill
lings visitors, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Bussard, of Elk
Basin, drove to Bridger, Saturday.
Miss Lucille Crist is spending the
Easter vacation with home folks.
J. M. Bever returned from Billings
Friday, where he spent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Hughes were
business visitors in Billings, Monday.
Wallace Bent of Billings, was greet
ing old friends here last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Miller, of Bow
Ter, were business visitors in Billings,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Pierce returned
last week from a two weeks visit at
Denver, Colo.
The Ohio Oil company expects to
start laying the pipe line as soon as
weather permits.
Mrs. R. A. Thornton visited her
daughter, Mrs. Clark Simon at Basin,
Wyo., last week.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs. G. A. Marcus on Friday
afternoon, March 29th.
Mary Breen is teaching at the New
Prospect school this week, during the
absence of Miss White, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Breen and
daughters Mary, Margaret and Kath-
crime, were shopping in Billings, Sat-
urday.
Mrs. L. R. Mondt, of Greeley, Colo,
arrived here last Wednesday, to join
her husband, L. R. Mondt, the new
fieldman for the Great Western
Sugar company.
Miss Olga Campbell, who has been
a patient at st. Vincent's hospital in
Billings for some time, returned to
Bridger Saturday, and Monday re-
sumed her work at the American Ma
tional bank. -
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
spread of % feet.

spread of % feet.
Finally the mammal appeared in
Guiding all the mammals we have on
earth today as we'll as man.
Many plants and animals are now
extinct which developed in prehis-
toric times, while others again over
Tapped into the succeeding age or
ages. Many exist today in much
the same stage of development as
their forerunners in prehistoric
times.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
BERNH RYDBERG GIVES
TALK ON ASTRONOMY
Continued from page H.

the necessities and Injuries from dis
tant places and by saving time cheap
en- the cost of living and make life
more comfortable and richer.
In the obsevatories in addition to
the telescope are several ingenious
instruments. For instance the bolo-
meter is one by which the heat of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28

La Pinto, near Client, Belgium, has
famous greenhouses where exotic
tropical plants are developed under
glass, and their slips and seeds are
actually sent to tropic countries for
propagation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

predicated on the private use OF radio
channels, the supervision ana regula-
ton resting in the Federal RADIO Com
mission,
Purchase Recommended.
The Canadian Investigators recon-
mended 10 their government that the
30 stations now in operation in Canada
be purchased from the owners. all but
q few of whom are private INDIVIDUALS:
In their place seven high-poWereo
broadcasting stations would be erected
by the federal government at an initial
cost of $3,225 900. One station would
be established in each province. except
that Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and
Prince Edward Island would have only
one station for the three.
Control of programs, some OF when
would contain advertising not unlike
that carried by the stations OF tnis
country, would rest with the provincial
governments. The operation OF the sta
tons would be financed by something
like $900,0 900 collected as license fees
from Canadian radio set owners and by
the sale Of about 100000 worth OF
chain advertising periods. The balance
Of nearly 81 ,000, 900 annually for opera
ton would be direct subsidy from the
federal government.
The reception this report will gel
from Canadian listeners and then from
the Ottawa government, which must
take the final action, remains TO be
seen. The plan contenplates an In.
crease in the present set license Zee Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

81 o year to %. since Canadian listen
ers ere aware that the United Gtates
Government has consistently refused to
there u Q question whether they will
take kindly 10 the increased fee. About
100000 set owners In Canada have been
paying for licenses, but IL Is said that
there are many others who ignore the
required payment.
Commission Of Twelve.
The report also proposes a commits
sion composed Of three men appointed
by the Dominion government and one
each by the provinces, or IL in all.
This body would correspond to the Fed
eral Radio Commission here, though its
functions, In view Of the provincial OPP
GRAFTON OF the stations, would be con-
siderably different. Presumably 1t would
arrange the chain or national programs,
for which all seven Of the 50,O00-watt
stations would be linked. It would also
represent Canada In negotiations with
the United States on broadcasting
matters.
Canada has long regarded its radio
situation as an acute one, particularly
because its stations have to be crowded
on only six cleared channels and the
~. @her channels shared with stations
In the United States.
The seven national stations proposed
In the report, with their extreme power
would probably require at least seven
cleared channels. It was not learned
here yesterday whether the report con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
EVENING IN PARIS"
IS BACK ON CHAIN
Song Hits Will Be Feature OF
Program on Renewed
Series of Numbers.

The Evening in Paris" sketch which
absented itself from the broadcast pro-
grams for the Summer, returns tonight
over WRC and the usual National
Broadcasting Company network.
The latest Partisan song hits are In
cluded in the frst program Of the new
series. Outstanding among them Is
slow fox trot Franz Lehar, composer OF
THE Merry Widow" wrote for his new
est oreretta "Paganini," now a sensa-
ton in Europe. The scene for the
sketch will be laid in n Montmartre
cafe, where the cabaret form OF enter
tainment is said to have originated.
WRC also will introduce tonight the
first Of a new series Of talks by menu
bers of Congress and prominent Gov:
eminent officials which was nroadcaSt
last season under the caption, "Half
Hours With the Senate" Senator wat
son Of Indiana, Republican moor leader,
Will open the new series with q discus.
sion Of tariff legislation now pending
in Congress.
SchradertOwn MusicOmedy.
Aside from the Evening in Paris"
episode, WRC's major musical features
include the Schradertown musicomedy.
and the Cities Service Hour, which Will
present the Revelers Quartet and Ro-
sario Bourdon's Orchestra in program
Of classical and semi-classical numbers.
The comedy of the Schradertown
broadcast will be furnished by Gus and
Louie at the county fair, racing In auto
mobiles of ancient vintage for 81 900
prize.
The United States Army Bands con-
cert on the Capitol Plaza tonight will
be broadcast by WMAL and other
Columbia Broadcasting System stations.
The other musical features include the
Bremen Tulley program, and the Rus
sian musicale known as In Russian
Village"
WMAL also has scheduled two late
dance programs, one by the Paramount
Orchestra and the other by Paul
Specht's Orchestra, and several fea-
lures of local origin, one of them being
recital by Dot Myers Wildman, pianist
Bremen TulIey Program.
A concert orchestra, salon orchestra
trio and vocal soloists will present the
Bremen Tulley program The outstand-
ing numbers to be played are "Tht
Dream Melody" Laughing In thu
Rain" and medley from Hot Choco.
lates." "In a Russian Village" will
again present a male quartet and Peter
Miljo's balalaika orchestra.
The Gondoliers, whose recent con.
cert from WJSV was heard in Homo.
lulu, will return to the station tonight
for another program. The station also
has scheduled number of other must
cal features, including concert by the
Columbia Trio and a dance program
by Bran Hughes Orchestra.
Peggy Clarke, who introduced q new
feature for women over VOL last weel
known as THE Family Market Bas'
ket," will give the second Of the series
of her talks on this subject from Thu
station tonight. VOLS musical attrac.
tions include a recital by Donald
Thomas, baritone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
CANADIAN CONTROL
|OF RADIO EXPECTED
Commissions Report BE.
lieved to Ask Government
to Take Over Stations.
BY MARTIN coDEL.

sCanada's Royal Commission on
Radio would recommend government
operation under q subsidy Of the Do
minion's hroadcasting system was not
unexpected by many ofhcials Of Gov
eminent and private radio interests IN
this country. 1t WAS generally believed
here that. to some sextent ut least. the
Canadians would recommend to their
Parliament that Canada's radio struc-
ture be patterned after the British
broadcasting company, which Is gov
eminent owned and operated.
The Canadian commission rendered
its report this week after having con-
eluded an extensive survey Of broad
casting ut home and abroad, While
members Of the cotpniissicn have con-
ferred with. Araefican broadcasters
particularly with the two big chain
Organizations on this side Of the border
they never. visited Washington to study
the system Of Federal control in this
country. That system. of course, /:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
POLITICAL ANALYST
RETURNS TO RADIO
Frederic William Vile Will Give
Weekly Broadcast Over
Columbia System.

Frederic william Vile, political
analyst of the Columbia Broadcasting
System, will resume his weekly talks
on THE Political Situation In Wash
ington Tonight next Thursday night
at 7:15 o'clock over WMAL and an ex-
tensive network of Columbia stations.
The preceding night Mr.. Vile will
introduce President Hoover from the
White House when he makes brief
address on the program In dedication
Of the new Columbia studios In New
York City.
The return of Mr.. Vile inaugurates
his seventh successive season on the
air-a record believed to be without
parallel in broadcasting history. The
radio political analyst first introduced
his political review six years ago this
month In that critical period In Sep.
TENDER, 1928, when Calvin Coolidge
was suddenly called TO the presidency
following the death of Warren q. Hard
ing. Since then his voice has become
familiar to millions Of Americas radio
listeners.
Mr.. Wile's talks will be broadcast
every Thursday night through the Fall
and Winter. Heretofore his political
reviews were scheduled on Tuesday
nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
suss for $4,000.

George T. Clouden, a minor, through
his father, George H. Clouden, 1888
First street, yesterday filed suit in the
District Supreme Court to recover s2o.-
600 damages from Mrs. Ray Mendelson,
1891 Fourteenth street, for alleged per-
sonal injuries. He declares that an
automobile Of the defendant driven by
her agent negligently collided with .
machine which he was operating April
2 at Georgia avenue and Rock Creek
Church road and caused him to sustain
injury which kept him from work for
s38 to be treated and $3.50 to repair
his automobile. He is represented by
Attorneys j. L. Krupsaw and Julius
Eanet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

templated series Of local low-powered
stations also, 20 taaS Canada may con-
tinue to utilize the shared channels and
thus furnish localized services to vari-
Gus communities.
want More Channels.
There are 90 broadcasting channels
In all, and Canada has been demanding
more Of them for exclusive use by its
stations. The shared channels neceN-
sariiy have low-powered stations on
them on both sides Of the border, else
there would be interference both ways.
AL representations looking toward the
acquisition Of few Of the 90 channels
used by the United States, where the
problem Of overcrowding has also been
acute, have been stayed pending the
report Of the royal commission.
Canadian oficials, II not Canadian
listeners. have been Jealous Of the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
RUSSIAN SIGN JIBES
CHRISTIAN RELIGION
Trial Of Monk and Abbess Charged
With Murder Of Nun Likened
TO Circus Performance.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. September l3.-Dispatches
from Kiev. Russia, to the newspaper
Lokal Anzeiger today described how the
Russian authorities there were taking
the opportunity provided by the trial Of
the Monk Tzchun Of the famous
Pecharskaja Monastery and the Abbess
voronkova, charged with the murder OF
q nun. to bring the Christian religion
into contempt.
The TRIAL was said to be held in q
circus building, and posters announced
Grand circus performance today. MUIR
der trial Of monk and abbess. Entrance
free"
The arena wherein clowns usually
played their tricks was turned into o
courtroom, above which dangled the
ropes Of the trapezes as O symbol OF
the probable fate OF the accused. Three
thousand spectators Allied the seats
around the arena on the opening day
of the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

that programs born by high power from
this side Of the border have drawn
much attention In Canada. American
programs are admittedly highly popular
in Canada. It Is palpably impossible
to impose q tariff on the radio energy
carrying these programs, though they
often advertise goods not made In Cam
ada. Hence the proposal 10 stage spon-
sored programs of their own that will
advertise Canadian products. Hence
also the proposal to nght high power
here with high power there.
(Copyright, ie3e, By North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

Pepper was very precious in olden
days and 1t was probably the high
price of this condtment that set many
OF the European nations on the alert
for q sea route TO India and thus to
new discoveries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Major "Chain" Features

10N4S1As
e:AS--"Rack Of the News IN
washington" by william
Hard-WNC ana n. y. u
network.
7:OO-Citiea Service hour-WNV
and n. D. G. network:
T:30-U. o. Army Band-WMAh
and G. ID. o. network.
S:30-Schradertown musicomedy
--WRC and N. ,. Q. net
work.
time" act 2-WJz, WEI,
VEAL. WHAM. KDKA,
WLW. KYW, WJR. KWk'
WREN, WTMJ and KSTP.
e:OO-Bremer Tuily program ?
dance orchestra, trio ana
vocalists--WMAL ana Q.
D. 3, network.
S:0O-"The Tariff" by Senator
watson Of indiana-WRC
and N. ,. g. network.
9:30-Armour program: mixed
chorus OF 10 voices and
90-piece orchestra-WJZ,
WEB, WBAL, KpKA,
WLW, WRVA and others.
10:00-"Amos n Andy"-WRC
and N. D. G. network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
LANDS WILL SPEAK
OptimiSt Club to Hear
LoganSport Editor.

Frederick Lands of LoganspOrt,
Ind, editor, former congressman, a
contributing columnist Of The Indi-
annapolis Times, will speak at the
Friday luncheon Of the Optimist
Club in the Riley room of the Clay
pool.
Two tickets have been filed for
the election to be held April II.
Candidates on the Purple ticket are
Roy DAVIDSON, president; DR.. Frank
M. Fitch. first vice-president; Cy
Gooding. second vice president; Ed
win Manouge, treasurer; Frank G.
Lingenfelter and Carl D. Patterson,
directors. and Paul Krauss Jr., ser
geant-at-arms
The Gold ticket candidates are
Karl ziegler, president; Charles G.
Cray. first Vice-president; Fred a.
Whitening, second vice president;
Albert Sering. treasurer; John
Balch and Sam Greenburg, direct
ors. and Fred B. McNeeley, SER
/ geant-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
DELAY FIGHT IN
CITY GAS CASE
Protesting Stockholders Un-
certain on Next Move.

Stockholders who protested the
moves of Citizen Gas Company di-
rectors and trustees to turn the
property over to the city in &C
cordance with the 1905 franchise,
today had not made up their minds
as to whether they would resort to
court action
Attorneys for the stockholders,
whose identity still is kept secret,
said that they had not been in
formed officially until this morning
that the directors Wednesday after
noon had formally acknowledged the
city's claim on the property and had
voted a SIS payment toward retire
ment of each $25 share Of common
stock. The 100000 for this pur-
pose comes out Of surplus earnings.
The stockholders attorneys said
that they did not believe there would
be any immediate action, despite the
fact that the directors Wednesday
OVERRIDE a formal request from the
protesting stockholders that ''the
officers, board Of directors and trus-
tees of your company actively re-
sist the demands Of the city of Indi-
annapolis"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
SENTENCE TEN MEN
Grocery Bandit Gets 5 to Fl
Years Term.

Ten men were sentenced to state
penal institutions by Criminal
Judge James A. Collins Wednesday
afternoon after eleven others had
received stiff sentences earlier in
the day.
Carl Kunckle, 40. was sentenced
to five to twenty-one years in the
state prison on an auto banditry
charge after he pleaded guilty. He
was alleged TO have held up ~ Kro-
ger Grocery Company store March
is. He also was charged with us
ing stolen auto to escape from the
scene and was sentenced one to ten
years on this charge.
Others sentenced and the charges
were: James Coltrin, 10, LakeVieW,
Wash, robbery, one to ten years,
state reformatory; John Cox 10. OF
938 Chadwick street, robbery. one
year, state farm; billiard Hines,
petit larceny, nine months, state
farm; Ludie Watts, Negro, 81, OF
1862 West Tenth street, vehicle TAX
ing, one to ten years, state prison.
Chester Brickley 35, of 1926 Madi-
son avenue, burglary, one to ten
years, state prison; Marion Quilter,
10. of 63712 South West street; Red
ford Branham, II, of SOB West
Henry street, and Leon ChilderG IT,
of SGT South West street, one to ten
years each in the reformatory on
auto banditry charges.