davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
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S:OO-Little Jack Little.
S:15-Morning Moods
S:3O-Tony's Scrap Book.
S:4S-The Merrymakers.
S:OO-Warren Sweeney, pianist.
S:1S-Frank Crumit and Julia
SanderSon.
9:4S-Melody Parade.
1O:00-Magic Piano Twins.
1O:1S-The CaptivatorS.
lO:3O-Round the World Cooking
School-Ida Bailey Allen.
1O:4S-Among the Wom en- of
Washington - Mrs. Grace
Morrison Poole, new pres.
ident of General Fedora.
tion Of Women's Clubs
These United States"
11:0O-Ted Brewer and his Or
chestra.
11:3O-Columbia Revue-Oriental
Program.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14

Fifty candidates are contestlng
for nominations to congress in
Detroit's congressional districts.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
RAIN IN MONTANA
DELAYS
RANGES

Helena, September S.-Heavy
showers and rains throughout the
state during the week ending Sat
urday, September 3, delayed har-
vesting and threshing operations
but revived pastures and ranges
and improved soil conditions for
fall field work, according to re-
ports from county agricultural
agents to the state-federal crop
reporting service.
Harvesting of winter wheat is
practically completed about the
state and cutting of spring grains
is well along. While in most Sec
tions yields are holding up to
earlier estimates hail and drought
of midsummer weeks are expect
ed to reduce the Cascade county
wheat yield 40 per cent below the
July estimate, while in Fergus
county hail damage is estimated
at 25 per cent with the crop as a
whole running about half the fig
ure anticipated July L. So far
very little of the wheat crop has
been marketed, the tendency be-
ing to hold the grain upon the
farm for higher prices.
Haying is still in progress with
the bulk OF the crop in stack.
Practically all parts of the state
have had high yields insuring an
ample supply for winter feeding,
while many sections, especially in
irrigated valleys, will have a sur
plus for sale. BY reason of the
cool weather and good pasture
livestock is in excellent condition.
Very little movement of stock to
market has taken place.
Corn and potatoes continue in
good condition and promise heavy
yields if no killing frosts are ex-
%perienced in the next week or two,
Growth of sugar beets continues
with promise for a record crop.
Harvesting of canning peas has
been completed with a short crop
as the result of hail damage, and
the bulk of the seed peas has beer
cut.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14

Continued from page Ii
fast were the ~princesses, Miss
Willette Gummow of Laurel, Miss
Margaret Davies of Cody, Miss
Frances Pearson of Lowell, Miss
Genevieve Richards Of Hardin,
Miss Helen Cahill of Sheridan,
Miss Helen WEIGH of Cowley, Miss
Adah Patterson of Greybull and
Miss Madge Hoffman, Miss Elaine
Mikalson and Miss Gladys Lock-
rem Of Billings, and also Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Mcdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Yegen, Jr., and Mrs.
Marjorie Bonnell.
The dinner dance given Thurs
day evening at the Persian gar
den was the most elaborate of the
affairs. Present at the time were
Miss Massa, Miss Gummow, Miss
Davies, Miss Pearson, Miss Rich
ards, Miss Cahill, Miss WEIGH,
Miss Patterson, Miss Hoffman,
Miss Mikalson, Miss Lockrem,
Mrs. N. L. Deming, of Cody,
Miss Della Aprato, Red Lodge,
Mr.. o. H. P. Shelley, Red Lodge;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ty Cobb, Cody;
Mr.. w. S. Sopris, Sheridan;
Miss Helen Bulls, Hardin; Mr..
and Mrs. Reyn Leedom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Yegen, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Donald, Mrs. Bonnell, Mr.. Henry
Wild, Mr.. John Phelan, Mr.. Clin-
ton McVay, Mr.. Frederick Cook,
Mr.. John Currie, Mr.. Gene Pear
son, Mr.. large Grimstad, Mr.. Will
bur Cederholm, Mr.. Edward Hate
veldt, Mr.. Jerry Morris, Mr.. Ed
Mcmahon, Mr.. Furness Van Ider-
slime and NJ. Thomas Marshall.
At this time John D. Phelan,
young Billings man, was chosen
king to preside with the queen Of
the mardi gras.
The program of entertainment
continued through Friday with a
breakfast at Byron's cafe, follow
ing the mardi gras parade, with
the queen, her princesses, the king
and the official hostesses attend
ing.
In the evening the king and
queen with the p~rincesses and
their escorts were entertained
at dinner at the Persian garden.
All Of the princesses and their
escorts appeared in colonial cos
tune making a very striking look
ing group. The mardi gras ball at
the fairgrounds was attended by
the party at the conclusion of the
dinner.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14

1t viii cost you money to learn
from Uncle Sam how to make a
cat trap and how to do a multi
tude Of other things for which
governmental advice formerly was
given without charge. The order
has gone out that the cost of
Uncle Sans printed Information
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
IS FAIR QUEEN

Continued from page II
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
WASHINGTON
SNAPSHOTS
Taken by the Helm News Service

Taken by the Helm News Service
The executive committee of the
Anti-Saloon League, which is now
in session in Washington, is ex-
pected to adopt a resolution
pledging the organization TO keep
out of the presidential campaign
and devote its activities to the
election of members of congress
who will oppose the repeal of the
eighteenth amendment.
An average of thirteen persons
a week write or telegraph Repub-
lican campaign headquarters that
they think "Who But Hoover? 2"
would be a very apt campaign
slogan. The Republican leaders
think so, too; in fact, they adopt
ed it many weeks ago. But still
the letters, many of them limiting
that financial remuneration would
be acceptable, continue to pour in.
Ogden L. Mills, secretary of the
treasury, has been selected as the
oratorical headliner to present the
case of the Hoover administration
in the present campaign, it has
been learned in advance of formal
announcement. Starting late this
month on a transconlinental tour,
Mills will deliver q series of ad-
dresses in strategic centers, in
Guiding several localities concern
ing which the Republican high
command is somewhat worried
just now.
Viee-President Charles Curtis
will be allowed to open the Re-
publican campaign in Pennsyl-
yania at Allentown, but only on
condition that he will not discuss
his dry views on prohibition. This
fact came to light after the very
much upset party situation in that
Republican stronghold had been
carried to the White house by
Charles Martin, Republican state
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14

bulletins, technical pamphlets and
the like must be reduced so per
cent this year and the economy
shears are shipping briskly. The
"cat trap" bulletin is one of 1876
crossed off the free list. 1t may,
however, be purchased from the
superintendent of documents for
about 5 cents, but there are others
out of print. The department de-
tends the "cat trap" bulletin on
the ground that it is held valu-
able information, pointing out
that vagrant cats are a menace to
song and game birds and that
they also communicate disease to
pedigreed felines and even hu-
mans.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
MORATORIUM PLAN
s IN OKLAHOMA
TO PRESERVE BANKS

Oklahoma City, Sept. 8.--(AP)
Born of adverse business condi-
tpns, a. moratorium plan" has re-
opened failed state banks in Ok
lahoma and saved others from
closing their doors.
The plan, inaugurated almost
two years ago in the little town of
Ringwood, Okla, has met with
remarkable success" in 18 banks
in this state, w. J. Bartlett, state
bank commissioner, said. Only
two institutions, both in small
towns, have failed since Barnett
became commissioner last May.
Commissioner Barnett was APP
pointed by Gov. w. H. alfalfa
Bill Murray with the understand
ing he was to take the banking de-
partment tout of politics."
At once Barnett demanded the
resignation of every employee then
connected with the department,
later re-employing a few OF them.
The legal department was ordered
to begin immediate prosecution of
all bankers charged with law vio-
lation and to open banks wherever
possible under the moratorium
plan.
A failed bank %reopening under
the new plan draws a red line pn-
der each account balance and
holds all above that line in a mo-
ratorium. 1t begins collection of
loans, converting assets into cash
for old depositors, and begins
business anew for new ones. Two
sets of books are kept.
Fifty candidates are contestlng
for nominations to congress in
Dptroitso congressional districts
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14

While the Federal Home Loan
Board approached completion of
its task of preparing the legal
forms and settling other details
necessary for the opening Of stock
subscriptions to the Home Loan
banks, it continued to be deluged
with applications for direct loans
to home owners Thousands of
such applications have been re-
ceived. Chairman Franklin W..
Fort said the board planned to go
over these carefully and where the
mortgage collateral appeared to
be sound the application would be
forwarded to a state building and
loan association clearing house in
the states where these have been
established or to some other lend
ing organization to arrange for
refinancing.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14

Demagogic politicians have been seeking to create po-
litical and class prejudice by telling their audiences that
the government is in the hands of the plutocrats, that 1t
has had plenty of money to lend to big banks and coIpor-
ations but none to the small farmer, tradesman and work
er. In reply it is only necessary to point out that these
1926 banks, $50 building societies, 70 insurance compan
les, agricultural associations, live stock corporations and
land banks have a direct interest for the average citizen
He has his money in the banks and insurance companies,
finances his home through building societies, and gets
direct assistance from the other organizations just named.
AS Mr.. Jones pointed out, of all the loans going to
banks 69.7 per cent went to institutions in towns OF less
than 5000 population and 1916 per cent to towns and
cities Of less than $4,000 population. The great pluto
Gratis, if there are any left, do not keep their money IN
small town banks. These institutions house the savings
Of the people. And through advances from the corpor-
alton more than 1856 closed banks have been reorganlzed
or completely liquidated, to the great benefit OF the de-
positors.
A little examination, therefore, shows how misleading
are the statements of the agitators who seek to make the
people believe that the government is only seeking to
help the "big fellow" BY easing credit and relieving a
state of panic the government is assisting every citizen
of the United States no matter how great or how humble
he NAV be. And the new Home Loan Banks will bring for
ward another activity to help the condition OF the aver
age man. whom the agitator is seeking so assiduously to
turn against his government.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
TELEPHONE NUMBER NINE
THE R. F. G.

Vitriolic attacks by d%emagogic politicians on the Re-
construction Finance Corporation in an effort to injure.
the national administration were we'll answered the other
evening by no less a parsonage than Jesse II. Jones, ma
tionally known Democrat, and senior Democratic member
of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Nh. Jones
praised the constructive purposes OF the act, character
lied the officials of the corporation as tireless patriots in
tent upon rendering a real service to their country, and
gave a convincing summary of the constructive things
which have been accomplished to date.
Since its organization, he declared, the corporation has
advanced 81, 103,386,O00 in loans, exclusive of individual
seed loans to farmers, and slightly more than ten per cent
Of this amount has already been repaid to the govern
ment.
''For the managing force" Nh. Jones declared, Il may
say that in 40 years business experience I have never seen
a body more patriotic, more tireless In their efforts or
more intent upon rendering a real service; and this APP
plies with equal force to our agencies and advisory COM
mitteemen. For many weeks in the beginning, the Wash
ington force worked an average of probably eighteen
hours a day, and even now it is frequently necessary for
them to work on Sundays and at night
Mr.. Jones believes that without the organization of
this great corporation there would have been a complete
collapse of all trade, industry and finance at least for a
time.
In his account of the R.. F. G. operations since Febru-
AIRY, Mr.. Jones revealed the following distribution of u
$40 loans authorized up to and through August %:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
III w Woods Pastor

III. w. WOO1b, FHStOf
Sabbath school, 9:45.
Morning worship, IL 100.
Meeting for young folk, TOO.
Circle No. 2 will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George Moses.
AT ROBERTS
Sabbath school, 200.
Preaching service, 800.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
CHURCH
Rev. Frank Durant, Minister

Service and sermon Sunday
morning at IL o'clock.
AT JOLIET-Services will be
held at the Episcopal church at
$3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
Accountants to
 Hear La Rose
Meeting Tonight Prom= ises to Be Inter-
 esting One

Edmond S. La Rose, controller of the Bausch & Lomb Optical Company, Rochester, will be the speaker at the monthly meeting of Hartford Chapter, N. A. c. A., this evening, at the Elm Tree Inn, Pennington. The subject will be "Co-ordination of Sales, Produc- tiOn and Profits through the Budget" MT LaRose has had ex- tensive experience in budget install lation and is regarded as an expert ir this line. He was one of the five official American delegates to speak before the International Budget Conference at Geneva in 1880. The address will be- illus trated .by elaborate charts which will be based upon actual experi- ence.
 Those from Waterbury who will attend are: Louis J. Schuster, Chase Companies; Fred c. Smith. Chase Brass & Copper Co.,. Harry Hubert. Waterbury Battery Go; William Birs. Waterbury Farrel bt1y. & Mach. Co.,; John R. Clark, Harold W. Turnblon, Clark & Turnblon: K. V. McDonough. Wal lace Husted. Waterbury Mfg Co: Clifford A. Peck, The Hotchkiss Co: V. Peterson, H. P. Baldwin, Risdon Mfg Co: Edward H. Bing- ston. William F. Burke, Claude A. Parton. Scovill Mfg Co: Stanley E. Mcdonald, Seth Thomas Clock; Wm. J. Borchardt, American Brass Co: John c. Borchardt. Smith & Driggs; William Cahill. Herman Lux, Lux Clock Mfg Go; William Faeth. The Bristol Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
Great World Horror Of Twenty Years Ago
 Recalled To-day
Sinking of the Titanic With l,5l3 Passengers Maiden Voyage of Ship, and Iceberg Sent Huge Vessel to Bottom

New York, April 14.-(UP)- Heroes who died and men who lived to be called towards during a night and day of horror 20 years ago, when the Titanic was cracked by a deadly, unseen iceberg and went down with 1513 passengers, were recalled today by survivors.
 They planned services Friday in honor of those who perished dur ing that dramatic, hopeless night while the Cunarder Carpathia speeded toward the scene, event ually picking up I'll of the sur- vivors.
 The White Star liner, at that time the greatest ocean-going ves- sel ever built, struck the iceberg on her first voyage across the Atlantic. Most of the victims were men. who gave women and children first call on places in the lifeboats.
 Monuments honoring those who perished will be decorated with flowers at the Seamen's Church In- stitute here, in Potomac Park, Washington, D. C., and in South ampton, England. The New York service will center around the Titanic Memorial Lighthouse Tower, a beacon visible ten miles at sea.
 Vessels of the International ice patrol, established in northern waters as a direct consequence of the tragedy, will salute the mem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14

out of the feid7 Another fa0foE which Is aisp increasing the en- ciency of newspaper adyertiain< # that many dailies. with the faIiI1< off of revenues, have reduced fne size of their issues. eliminating a page or two of comics. features or unimportant news This gives the newspaper readers more time to read the advertisements.
 However" warned this business leader, "a manufacturer cannot ex- pect newspaper advertising to per- form the complete selling job. As Henry Ford recently pointed cut that the boy bankers are through, it is also true that the boy adver- tisers' are through. We face wary public; selling conditions are great ly changed. A big front can no longer carry a weak organization along. Mere shouting. whether 1t be through advertising or otherwise. means nothing to-day unless it is backed up by quality and reliability of product, and in our field, effi- ciency of service"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14

possible for return engagement of this popular array of entertain CTS who this season have achieved in their recent production the pin- nacle of their ambitions. Comedy, one of the predomipating features of the show is in the capable hands of Sam Barlow and Tom Stange whose professional experi- ence makes them one of the stick outs in the show. The Milky Way
 (cowboy) quartet in this years offering received. flattering press comment in their new and original speciality.
 On the street at p. m. the pub lie will be offered a treat in the form of a real street parade head ed by the cowboys in their west ern regalia and Fulton's American band. Summing it all up an eve ming of joy will be derived by the theater-going public. Harry Brink mans II piece band will be in the pit and offer a bright and breezy musical program prior to the per- formance which will be supple mented with the Strands regular double feature screen program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
COLLEGE MEN
 AT THE YMCA
Representatives of Differ-
 ent Institutions Gather ed Here Yesterday
A GOOD EXHIBIT

Over 400 high school students of Crosby, Wilby, and Leavenworth arranged interviews with represen- tatives sent direct from the offices of 35 eastern colleges to the Y. M. C.. A, yesterday. The College In- formation day program started at 2 o'clock in the Central Y. M. c. A. under the auspices of the Crosby Hi-Y club. Interviewers, started to arrive early yesterday morning. Among the first two to reach Wa terbury were Skipper" Edwards who represented Colby. Another well-known college representative was Thomas A. Reilly, registrar at Fordham, where there are at present at least 16 Waterbury boys. Mn Reilly spoke under the auspices of the Occupations Club of Crosby in the lobby of the Central Y at o'clock last evening on College Entrance" The entire lobby of the Y was. transformed in college exhibit which showed hundreds of photographs of var-' ious college campuses, banners. college newspapers, college year books and library which contain ed nearly every college catalogue in the United States.
 Representatives from the various. colleges were here: Theodore Distler from New York University; L. W. Clark from Renssalaer; C.. B. Cur- tis from Lehigh; Dr Brice Bigelow from Brown; Thomas A. Reilly from Fordham;s Charles Dalton from University of Rochester; Les ter B. Pope from the school of Fine Arts at Pratt, E. K. Collins from Carnegie; T. E. Fairchild from Boston University; c. H. Ed- wards from Colby. and John C.. Bradley, who represented M. I. T., Roy Walch, Middlebury; Renerd Palatine from Pratt; A. L. Purin- ton from Bates; Newton W. Alex ander from Connecticut Agricul- tural College: and John Robinson from Notre Dame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
Wood to Speak
 Here Next Week
Addresses Rotarians and
 YMCA Tuesday

President L. Hollingsworth Wood of the National Urban league, is to make two addresses in Water bury next Tuesday. Tuesday noon, he will speak before the Rotary club. This will be followed by a round table discussion.
 In the evening at 8 o'clock, he will address an open forum meet ing at the Y. M. c. A. To thea Y. M. c. A. meeting the public of the city are invited. The churches are each planning to send delegations to represent them.
 The National Urban league is one of the leading organizations in the country serving the inter- ests of the negro race. l.. Hol- lingsworth Wood is not negro, but serves as president of this na- .ional league. He Is a New York lawyer of social distinction who is giving his time to the cause of philanthropy. He is a graduate of Haverford college, and while in college was captain of the foot ball team and held other honors. He is trustee of Fiske university and is prominent among New York's -four hundred"
 
 He comes to Waterbury under the auspices of the Waterbury In- ter-Racial committee of which Miss Alice E. Kingsbury is chairman. The committee on publicity as ap- pointed by Miss Kingsbury is as follows: E. Robert Stevenson, E. Vincent Maloney, Mrs Leila T. Alexander and Herbert s. Smith, secretary.
 The industries of Waterbury are asked to send their employment representatives to hear MT Wood at the Rotary meeting and to par- ticipate in the round table dis cussion following. Mir Wood comes to Waterbury in the interest of better understanding between the negro and the white races of Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14

police. It was then discovered that the machine was Santos, but the markers were the property of MT White.
 A machine owned by Timothy Culhane of 28 Maple avenue was borrowed" by some unknown per- sons last evening. MT Culhane left the car parked on Laurel street. It was on Cossett street early this morning. It had evidently been taken and returned to within Q short distance of it's original park ing place.
 The police in Santos case be- lieve that the machine was em- ployed for some holdup or burg lary, but apparently the chaps who went to the trouble of taking mark CTS from a garaget on Griggs street and stealing a machine in another section of the city failed to succeed in their plans. No un- usual incidents of the suspected nature were reported to the police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14

THAT'S EASY Teacher: You don't know when the seven years war began? Pupil: No, but I know how long 1t lasted. Show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
One Picked Up In Wolcott With
 Stolen Markers
Police Believe Machine Had Been Set for Use in Bug- lary, But Operators Failed to (iO Through With Plans-Second Car Taken for Joy Ride and Returned

Two cars reported to the police authorities as stolen here during the night were recovered today. One owned by Manuel Santos of IS Granite street was discovered in Wolcott with marker numbers KG- 413. which incidentally are regis tered in the name of School In- spector John F. White. It was at first believed that the car was MT Whites but the we'll known school inspector knew that, his machine was locked safely" dn his garage. However, when Mir White looked at his car he discovered the mark CTS were missing.
 Santos reported his Buick sedan missing late last evening. It had been stolen from in front of his home on Granite street. Constable Henry Norton recovered the ma chine and reported 1t to the local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
Mona Claire in
 Home Town Will Appear at the Strand Saturday and
 Sunday

Mona Claire, local actress on the big time, will appear at the Strand Saturday and Sunday. Mona is none other than Claire Rossi, formerly of 249> Bishop street. and a sister of Bobby (Kelly) Rossi.
 She just got in today from RKO time in Philadelphia. Mona does a single and is rated with the top pers on the wheel.
 She has appeared in several Broadway productions, including Rose Marie"