davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27

47S.9-WNfAIl-63o.
washington Radio Forum)
1901. 8. Navy Band.
4:O0-Freddie Rich's Rhythm Kings.
4:45-Closing market prices.
5:00-Show Folks.
5:30--Brunswick hour Of music.
6:0O-Correct time.
6:01-Flashes from The Evening Star.
6:l5-"Milk Flows Where Alfalfa
Crows" by J. A. Conover, Uni
versity Of Maryland.
6:30-Popular piano syncopater.
6:45-United Symphony Orchestra.
7:00-Trew Dodge entertainers.
7:30-Flyipg Stories.
S:00-Old Gold-Paul Whiteman hour.
0:00-Fada salon hour.
9:30-Story in o song.
l0:00-Anniversary celebration of the
signing Of the Kellogg BRAND
peace pact from Minneapolis.
10:30-"The Dream Boat" melodies
from 1.-THE Land Of Nod"
1900 to 12:00-Organ recital. -.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10:00a-"Radio Home Makers" Ida
Bailey Allen.
10:30a-"Interior Decorating - Radio
Home Makers"
II :0oa-Columbia MONDAY Club-Salon
orchestra and soloist.
11:3oa-Julie Wintz and his orchestra.
ii :45a-Theronoid news.
1900 to 12:15-Julie Wintz and his
orchestra.
2:00-"Our Little Playhouse" by
WABC Players.
Modulations-Organ recital.
3:30-A Wagner's Orchestra.
4:00-Twilight Round Table.
22S.9-WOL-l,31o. 20
(American Broadcasting co.,
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-The Public Service Man.
6:10-What's on the air tonight.
6:l5-Musical program.
6:30-Smith's musical.
7:00-Talk by Henry G. Gilligan,
member Of the Board OF Edu-
ucation. under auspices Of Dis
trict Of Columbia Congress Of
Parents and Teachers.
7:l0-Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano.
7:30-Late news flashes.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-The musical clock.
8:00a-Birthdays--a thought for the
day.
10:00a-Household chat, Peggy Clarke.
10:30a-The shoppers guide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
MOVING PACKING a STORAGE

WANTED MOVING.
To and from Pittsburgh and way points
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
Cleveland. Detroit. 500, $50, $40 and up.
Large van.
SQUARE DEAL TRANSFER co.
sol Eye st. NV. District $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27

34S.6-WABC New York-860
7:00-Sergi Kotlarsky and Mathilde
Harding in recital.
7:30-F1ying stories and news.
8:00-Paul Whiteman's Band; modern
dance music.
9:00-Salon Orchestra.
9:30-Story in a song.
10:O0-Jesse Crawford. poet Of the
organ $50 minutes.
454.3-WEAF New York-66O
5:00-Black and Gold Room Dinner
Orchestra: base ball scores.
6:00-Roads Of the Sky, Lieut.. Apollo
Soucek.
6:30-Sketches.
7:00-Rendezvous at Til, Radio Stars
f30-Popular half hour; Victor Arden
Orchestra.
8:oo-Diversified hour, dance orchestra
and quartet.
9:00-Eskimos.
s:3o-Harbor Lights. A Sea Captains
Story.
Scotti's Hotel Dance Or
chestra Il hour.
394.5-WJZ New York-760
5:00-Bill Scotti's Hotel Dance Or
cheStra; scores.
5:30-Liner's Dance Orchestra, Harold
Sanford, director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
Today on the Radio
PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY, AUGUST 81 1929.
fMes left OF kocvcles right unless
otherUtse ndicatedJ
LOCAL STATIONS.

SY5-WRC-950.
(National Broadcasting CO..
3:00-"The Ideal Program for Crime
Prevention" by William Lewis
Butcher.
3:15-Sky sketches.
3:45-"The Theater From the inside"
by Martin Mooney.
4:00-Gotham String Trio.
4:3O--Jolly Bill and Jane.
5:OO-Black and Gold Orchestra.
5:55-Motion picture guide.
. 6:O0-"Roads of the Sky-How High
Can Man Fly" by Lieut.. Apollo
Soucek.
6:30-Correct time.
6:31-Base ball scores.
6:35-Organ recital by Lew White.
7:O0-"A Rendezvous at TIL"
7:30-Prophylactic program.
8:00-Eveready hour.
9:00-ClicQuot ESkimoS.
9:3O-Radio-Keith Orpheum Hour.
10:30-Weather forecast.
10:31-Slumber music.
II: 100 to 12:00-Bill Scotti's Manager
Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
7:15a-Federation morning devotions.
7:30a-Cheerio.
7:5Oa-The Petit Trio.
8:O0a-Milt Coleman, songs.
S:15a-Harry Merker and his orchestra.
9:OOa-National home hour.
9:45a-pauline Haggard, songs.
lO:00a-"Your Child by Grace Abbott
Of the Children's Bureau Of
the Department Of Labor.
10:15a-Radio Household Institute.
10:45a-"The Meat Council" by Philip
Smith.
II :oOa-Twelve O'Clock Trio.
II :45a-Palais dor Orchestra.
12:30-Daniel Breeskin music.
1:30-National farm and home hour.
2:15-"Play for Children" by Claire
2:so-Bernard Kugel, violinist.
2:45-Rosalie Erck, soprano.
3:OO-Pacif1c vagabonds.
4:00-Band Of a Thousand Melodies.
4:30-Jolly Bill and Jane.
205.4-WJSV-1,460
Independent Publishing Co..
800 to 5:00-Midafternoon musicale.
6:30-Classif1ed hour.
7:30-Quinton Marquette Serenaders
8:OO-Special feature.
8:l5-Gerde Christian, VioliniSt.
8:30-National Patriotic Council.
8:45-Everett Stevens, pianist.
9:00-The Gondoliers.
9:15-Jack and Jill.
9:30-Columbia Trio.
Early Program Tomorrow.
II :30a-National farm program.
II :45a-Current events.
IL :00-Time signals.
12:15-Farm market.
12:30-Farm chat.
l2:45-Music.
800 to 5:00-Midafternoon musicale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
New Sunday Evening Feature.

The Angelus, q new Sunday evening
feature at WLW, consists Of organ and
vocal music
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
Splendid Fossil of
Ancient Sea Terrol

The fossied skeleton of tele0-
saurus, q terror of the seas of the
Jurassic period, 150,000,000 years ago
is on exhibition at the Field Museum
of Natural History, Chicago. The
creature, Il sea crocodile about ten
feet long, comes from Wurttemberg,
Germany, and was exeayated near
there from land which was d sea bot
tom in prehistoric times, when that
part of Europe was covered by water.
The fossil is unusual in that almost
every detail Of the skeletal struc-
ture of the animal is intact and sharp
ly defined in the specimen. Rows of
sharp-pointed, Notwithstanding teeth in
the jaws indicate that the animal prob
ably was carnivorous, and that it I'M
doubtedly preyed upon lesser crea-
lures of the sea. The crocodile was
protected by strong plates along its
back, which acted as armor. The
bones of these plates are preserved
In the fossil.
The skull, the short front legs and
the longer hind ones and the yerte-
brae are virtually complete.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
YANNIGAN TOURNEY IN
CARBON GYM.

Basketball is still going full blast
in Carbon High. The biggest tour
nament in the history Of Red Lodge
is taking place in the G. c. H. S.
gymnasium. Ten teams are vieing
for honors in this combat, which has
been appropriately dubbed the Yanni-
gan tournament, taking place from
March 26 to April 4. Three games
are being played during the first four
days and two on April and 8. No
games will be played on Mondays or
Fridays The games are played in
six minute quarters. The teams are
coached and the games are referred
by letter men. The captains of the
teams are as follows: Schwin, John
son, Gillen, Marsyla, Kallio, Pollock,
Baxter, Davis, Doran, and Leides.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
CARBON RANKS HIGH
IN ESSAY CONTEST
GRACE DAGGETT, HERA LUHTA-
LA IN HIGHEST 1917 OF
CONTESTANTS.

The graded essays entered in the
extemporaneous writing contest have
been returned to J. Durfee. The 273
papers entered in the contest were
graded A, B, c, and D. Of Carbon's
five contestants (the maximum num-
Der allowed any one SCHOOL, two were
marked A, two B, and one G. The
isixty-six papers in the A group were
ranked from one to sixty-six. Grace
Daggett, sophomore, placed 18th, and
Hera Luhtala, senior, placed Goth in
a field of 273. Both Grace and Hera
placed in the highest 10 percent of
the contestants. Carbon's average in
the contest is B plus. These results
are very gratifying because they dem
onstrate the excellent quality of COM
position work done in our high school.
In English composition Carbon is
among the superior school of the
state.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28

HIGH LOCALS

The o. F. F. E. A. met Wednesday
morning. President Helen Logan call
ed the meeting to order. The pro-
gram included pronouncing common,
mispronounced words. A spell-down
will be next weeks event. More than
one public speaker made the comment
that this was first-gradish, and some
went so far as to say that they might
as well bring marbles to school or
begin class in jumping rope.
The first day of spring, March q,
was duly observed in room "Boy!
Look at the blizzard" "Ain't that a
keen STORM" Miss Hassell's efforts
to keep the students in hand were all
in vain. An exclamation of "Look!
Look!' from Minnie brought the stu
dents to their feet. Only after a
severe command from Miss Hassell
did they resume their seats. How
ever, it was impossible for her to
keep them from looking with awe and
admiration at the terrific storm out
side.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
DIMICH-DURFEE RIVALRY

Although you may never have no
ticed it, a desperate rivalry exists
and has existed for some time be-
tween our august professor of En-
glish and The Flaming Youth, i. e.,
Peter Dimich. This rivalry is over
the right of possessing the title of
the best dressed man in Carbon High.
We believe that Mr.. Durfee start
ed this feud with his introduction of
the smart Oxford bag trousers for
high school wear. These excited
such fierce jealousy in the heart of
Peter that he Immediately subscribed
for six fashion magazines and finally
retaliated by purchasing doggy pair
of blue and gold corduroys.
This was too much for Mr.. Durfee.
He kept the wires hot between here
and Bozeman in order to get the last
word in collegiate attire, and at
length he rewarded the general pub
lie by poisoning forth in an ador-
ably stylish squash hat which was
considered the very latest. Again
Pete was nonplussed, and though he
thought and thought, he could con-
ceive nothing to surpass Joseph E.
latest triumph. We waited a long,
long time, but it was worth it.
With much ceremony, Peterkin
Dimich burst forth in violently red
chapeau, said to be Bond Streets
latest decree for Easter. Mr.. Dur
fee will certainly have to do some
hard thinking to humble Pete's vanity
after the tremendous success of his
new lid, but, never fear, our English
Prof is not one to be easily defeated.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
FRESHTES GLIMPSE SENIOR
GLORIES.

One Of the Freshies (even they no.
tice it, asked me the other day why
Seniors were so mysteriously busy.
Being a Senior, helpful and willing
to impart some of my knowledge, I
answered him that it was almost
time for graduation. "But that's a
long way off," responded my little
friend. | told him there was lots to
be done before we could graduate,
and promised him that if he were
very good, he would also some day be
a Senior. He was greatly puzzled
and asked me to tell him about some
of the things we had to do. This is
what told him: First Of all, the
Juniors are going to be SO kind and
condescending as to entertain us at
a promenade and banquet. May is
the date set for this brilliant affair.
In reciprocation, the Seniors will on
May 16, honor the Juniors and some
of their friends at the annual Senior
ball. The next afternoon, May IL,
after the Seniors have had good
rest, they will turn to legal matters;
namely, their class-day exercises,
where their will, prophecy, and mat
tiers Of other Importance will be made
public. After this business term
there will be brief lull, to accomo-
date the teachers and their exams.
We don't know for sure, but we think
that we will have little picnic one
of these nice sunny days; but that is
for Mr.. Schmidt to decide! After the
fearful examinations are over and
we know the worst, forty-two good,
bright, little Seniors will wend their
way to attend Baccalaureate services
on the morning Of May 26. On May
20, the foregoing forty-two brave will
upon the seas of life. "Thank you,"
said my little Freshie friend.
receive their sheepskins, and embark
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
SHALL LETTERS BE AWARDED
ATHLETES ONLY?

We find that one of the most es-
sential things in a high school
student is school spirit. When a per-
son begins to take an interest in some
of the activities of the school, includ-
ing school work, he is known to have
school spirit. A person may have
very good grades in his school work
and at the same time take no interest
in outside activities, such as glee
club, debating, declamatory contests,
etc. There must be some way to de-
velop a keener interest on part of the
students. We must all agree that
those taking part in school activities
are doing just as much for the school
as those partaking in athletics. Dur
ing the past letter awards have been
given to the basketball and track
men. Why not then, award some
thing Of the like to the student, re-
ceiving good grades in school work
and taking part in activities at the
same time?
Various suggestions for giving
awards have been made by a few of
the teachers and several of the stu
dents. 1t was finally decided that
some kind of letter Or mineral, to
be known as the scholastic letter, be
awarded such a student. Looking
over the past record of several of the
seniors of 20 it was found that they
were very active along these lines.
AS a basis for awarding such letter
or mineral it was decided that their
record be taken as an example.
Students such as these are to be ad-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
Good and Bad Hawks

The biological survey of the United
States Department of Agriculture
points out that there are a number
of different species of hawks, and the
food habits of all are not the same.
Some prey almost entirely upon small
mammals, such as mice, ground SOUR
rels and rabbits, whereas the food of
others consists chiefly of birds.
The bird eaters should be killed at
every opportunity, according to the
survey, but it is equally important
that the others be spared, for they do
great deal of good in destroying
small animal pests of the farmer. The
bride eating hawks include the Cooper
hawk and the sharp-shinned hawk
and these species prefer to capture
their prey by swift, fierce darts from
the eoncealment Of thick foliage.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
EDITORIAL
STUDENT GOVERNMENT.

Some of the members of the Car
bon County High school have for
some time been advocating the stu
dent government plan for the high
school. Arguments on both sides Of
the question have been considered
and they seem to favor a school in
the hands of the students. But is
Carbon ready for such government?
Are the members of this school re-
sponsible enough for such an under
taking?
1t is much greater plan than most
of you realize. In the first place
such a government in school would
take years of gradual advancement
to reach the point where the govern
ing of the school could be success
fully carried ON by the STUDENT body.
1t is true a successful student
government in any school is fine
undertaking, but such an undertaking
requires the cooperation of the en-
. tire school; and until everyone learns
to cooperate, work as we'll when the
instructor is around as when he is
out of the room, and learn that the
high school is his school and main
tanned for his benefit, student govern
ment can never be a success.
When one is old enough to enter
a high school he is old enough to real
ize that great deal of responsibility
is to be placed upon him, and his
actions should show his fitness for
this responsibility. Many of the Car
bon students do not realize this. They
act the same and pull the same tricks
they did in the sixth or seventh
grades. Until these irresponsible
ones wake up to the fact that they
are no longer mischievous pupils try
ing to annoy the teacher and put
something over on him, student gov
eminent can never be introduced in
this school.
1t is, therefore, the duty of every
member of the school to do his best
toward promoting student govern
ment since only the cooperation of
everyone can make it successful.
R r.,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
BILLINGS SHOW HAS
FRESH COMPLEXION
Bathing Beauty Contest New
Attraction of Sprin-
Exposition

Billings, March 25.-(SpeeiaD--
With motor truck show as an added
department, a bathing beauty contest
as one of the attractions, carnival
booths included in the exhibits and
nearly score more features of the
annual spring industrial show here
April 3, a and differing from those
on any previous exposition programs,
Billings annual "at home" for people
of the Midland Empire takes on new
face this year which beckons with q
hearty smile of welcome.
The exposition, held annually in the
Midland Empire fairgrounds auditor
ium, will include a showing of motor
trucks by principal dealers. Adding
the truck show to the exposition has
made it necessary to use the big All
club building in addition to the audi
forum.
The bathing beauty contest will be
the principal attraction of the second
evening of the show. Local contests
will be held in towns throughout the
Midland Empire to select the prize
beauty to enter the contest here. Her
railroad fare will be paid both ways
and hotel expenses for one day will
be betrayed by Billings Expositions,
Inc.
A gay carnival atmosphere will pre-
dominate at the exposition. Billings
organizations have taken booths
which will be used for carnival at
fractions. A ton Of confetti, paper
streamers and carnival trimmings
have been ordered for the show.
Hotels are now making reserva-
lions for out-of-town people coming
here April 3, 4 and 5. With favorable
weather the latter part of this month,
roads are expected to be in fine con-
dition for automobile travel, and rec
ord attendance is looked forward to
this year.
Automobile dealers and distributors
are bending every effort to make their
displays distinctive this year. Many
local dealers will introduce new mod
els of their respective lines to Bill
lings for the first time at the ex-
position.
Manufacturers and jobbers have
begun work on planning their booths.
Many of them plan to give samples
of their products to the visitors. An
unusually fine display of radios is ex-
pected. As one of the attractions of
the first night of the show, radio
broadcasting station will be fitted up
on the auditorium stage where visitors
may watch the broadcast of a regular
program over local station KGHL.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
Speedy Relief
for Sore Throat
Safe Prescription Requires
No Gargling

No longer is it necessary to gargle
or to choke with nasty tasting patent
medicines or gargles to relieve sore
throat. Now you can get almost in
slant relief with one swallow of
famous doctors prescription called
Thoxine. 1t has double action. re-
lieyes the soreness and goes direct to
the internal cause not reached by gar
giles, salves, and patent medicines.
Thoxine does not contain iron, chic
reform or dope, is misunderstanding,
harmless and safe for the whole fam
lily. Also excellent for coughs; stops
them instantly. Quick relief guar
anteed or your money back. 35c, 69c,
and $1.00. Sold by Economy Drug
Co., and all other good drug stores
Adv.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28

encircled the neck Of a 3,000-pound
bull-yes, it was just bull, but.
George Ross, well known rancher Of
the St. Kilda region in Southern AL
berta, is planning to start a new
scheme in Canada for winter feeding
of cattle. He was in Great Falls, re-
Gently, accompanied by Earl T. Vance
of the Vance air service. They have
gone to st. Louis where they have
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
CAMP ERE NEWS.

On Wednesday Miss Jackson gave
a talk to the Camp Fire Girls on
honors and how one girl may help
another in school. The Roberts Camp
Fire Group is expected to be here
next Wednesday night to hold our
council fire. An Italian program was
given by four of the girls who speak
that language. Refreshments were
served by Vida Snieder.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
ROMANCE FLOURISHES IN
CARBON HIGH.


I'm the spring a young mans fan
cy lightly turns to thoughts of
love-" Though it is trifle early
in the season romances are flourish
II ing within the walls of Carbon High
and have turned the school into a
land of love and dreamy thoughts.
Scholarly Carbon, athletic Carbon
High = and now romantic Carbon
High
What causes this pondered. I
strolled, in somewhat hesitant man.
ner, toward O. K. who seemed to be
absorbed in writing letter. limo
Gently | looked over her shoulder.
my own dear Bill, I received your
lovely letter. Very interesting.
commenced to read further, but at
this point turned around and judg-
ing by her piercing glance, I thought
it best to travel to other fields.
My footsteps led me into the spac-
ious hall. Nothing of interest met
my gaze until | perceived D. NJ. and
W. A. All! like two cooling doves.
They were utterly lost to the cruel,
cold world as they held each others
hands. Love is life!n The minutes
passed into enternity, D. NJ, lifting
her eyes slowly and becoming aware
OF my presence, quickly withdrew
her hands and whispered to w. They
sheepishly hurried to their rooms.
What next? To the stairway;
surely here there would be no young
loves holding tete tetes. But who
should I see? A. C. and R. M. busily
engaged in a conversation as they
assembled the stairs, and the worst of
it was they were both gazing deeply
into each others eyes with that
idiotic, cowish look which lovers af-
feet. Will this never cease?
In the quiet solitude of the assem-
bly, would find peace. Just as I
seated myself, a small particle of
white paper flew over my head. The
missive fell under a desk from where
t. G. salvaged it. A shining light
spread over his features. He hastily
wrote, and the note again flew over
my head and landed on the desk of
G. 0. To all appearances his answer
pleased the young lady, for she turn
ed around and rewarded him with a
bright smile and fluttered her blue
eyes coquettishly. Later noticing
G. 0. putting some paper in the waste
basket, | Immediately searched the
said object. There it was. "And
when my suffering speech is dumb,
think not my love is dead" Foolish
freshmen But not only the fresh
men, for at the other end of the as
sembly was F. M. having lovers
quarrel with E. D. "Here was love,
and here was strife" I left the as
sembly in digust when I heard F. M.
cry in anguish, ooh, Death, where is
thy sting ?"
And hence | HE'D myself to the
gym, my last resort. But alas, ro-
nance finds its way into the most
remote corners of the earth-yea
verify, even to the G. c. H. S. gym.
M. E. F. and A. NJ. H. were sitting
"side by each" seemingly occupied in
watching the girls play basketball. 1
wondered if the basketball game
wasn't of secondary Importance.
, | gave up all hopes, and consoled
myself with Darwin's Descent of
Man"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28

region and that's how he accounts for
it. Today these birds are scarcer and
the Indians feathered headpiece is
sparser The Blackfeet of the Glacier
park reservation, however, take it for
granted that the Uncle Sans coin de-
sign paid them the tribute in model
ing the copper cent, assuming that
the artist Of the mint never would
have looked across the border in
British territory for a model.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
Gotham,s Own

81 have buffeted about with the peo-
pie of Arabia. have fought h0rdes
of Turks, and battled almost an army
of Armenians. have worked next to
sweating South Americans. toiled be-
side Greeks, Swedes, Cinnamon and
men from deepest Africa. Yes, I know
every race Of man,
soh, SO you're from New York" -.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
Poor Man

"a thorough gentleman, the most
polite man | ever metz
Eyes, Algernon Jenkins was that"
"But he died unhappy. very unhap-
py."
so, Algernon. SOP"
Eyes, he was afraid his relatives
would think his last gasp for breath
was a hiceup and he wouldn't be able
to excuse himself"