davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11
SCOUTS TO HOLD
BANQUET AT R. |.
Court of Honor Will Close
Anniversary Week; To
Invite Parents

Boy Scouts of Red Lodge and
Washoe will complete their week
of observation of the Scout ami
versary Saturday night, with a
dinner at the Methodist church in
Red Lodge.
Troops / and 2 of Red Lodge
have marked the birthday week of
the Boy Scouts of America by post
ers and scouting exhibits placed
in store windows, and by wearing
the Scout uniform daily.
On the program for Saturday
night, at which occasion parents of
the scouts will be guests, George
Roskie, executive of the Yellow
stone council, will be prominent.
Others who are to speak are Ran
ger L. H. Mclean, County Attor-
ney Conwell, Attorney H. A. Sim
mons, and H. ". Cartwright, presi-
dent of the local council. Mrs. C.
H. Draper will address the gath
ering.
A court of honor will be conduct
ed after the dinner, and skits by the
troop members will be staged.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11
SNOW
MINING,

Wallace, Ida, Feb. 1.-(AP)-
Deep snow in the mountains of
northern Idaho will be a boon to
miners.
When spring comes, plenty of
water will be available for milling
purposes, and placer miners in the
Murray section already are pre-
pairing dams to hold back the flood
so that a large area may be work.
ed for gold.
In the Trail gulch section, snow
is reported five feet deep, ranging
as high as 20 in other districts.
Both placer and lode mining will
he on the boom as soon as winter
breaks, for the depression has
brought old timers from their re-
treats by the scores to work over
the diggings.
Lumber will benefit in two ways.
Logging contractors along the
North Fork river are getting mill
lions of feet Of white pine timber
to the sideways to prepare for the
spring thaw, and the snow is ex-
pected to help keep down the an
nual summer forest fires.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11
HUMAN FAILING OF
MODERN u rs
SHOWN IN PICTURE

Marching stridently and boldly
to the dance of life, uncaring where
its strains may lead them, a half
dozen remarkable young actresses
and actors conspire to make a film
of intense realism based on the
rebellious conduct of modern youth.
The film is the much-discussed
Are These Our Children?" which
opens Sunday at the Iris theater,
and firmly established itself as a
momentous contribution to motion
pictures.
Gauged to a mounting dramatic
tempo, it bares the souls of high
school children as calmly as a dis
secting surgeon at work and re-
veals an awesome panorama of
emotions---of human failings, 0
nance, greed and budding realism.
The story oncerns an intimate
group of high school children and
focuses itself on them individually
and collectively as they are related
to their environment. A boy, with
all the benefits of a good family
background, flirts with adventure,
becomes involved in a tragedy of
circumstance and energies from
that experience a super-egotist who
iibes at life, the law and traditions
until the end finds him contrite and
meek-but only when it is too late.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11
MILLION FISH EGGS ARE ASKED FOR
BEARTOOTH REGION BY ROD-CUN CLUB

sponsible for much improvement Of
fishing conditions. The county clubs
r but several of a number that
are affiliated with the Southeast
ern Sportsmen's association for the
propagation of wild life and the
regulation of its hunting.
Clubs have been formed at Bel
fry, Bridger, Edgar, Joliet and
Fromberg. Others are at Billings,
Columbus, Forsyth, Hardin, Laurel,
Miles City and Park City. Each of
these clubs pays an annual assess
ment and per capita tax to carry
on the program of the association
One member of each of the club
serves on the governing board. Thu
annual meeting was held February
2 at Billings, when acquisitions for
this year yer compiled, approved
and sent to the state hatchery.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11
BEARCREEK TEAM
ENDS SCHEDULE
Rest After Victories Over
Red Lodge and Roberts
Aggregations

Winning their eleventh straight
game of the season from Roberts
Saturday night, the Bearcreek In
dependents tapered off their sea-
son to rest for the county independ-
ent tournament. The previous
night, Bearcreek defeated the Red
Lodge Independents, also prominent
contenders for the county title, for
the second time this season
In Fridays game, Bearcfeek
started with the usual first quarter
rush, with Red Lodge getting into
action before the half ended, 90
10 in favor of the Bearcats. The
third quarter saw some fast play
ing; Aber and Freeman throwing
the clinching basekts to make the
totals "a and 81.
Against Roberts Saturday, Bear
creek showed the effects of the
Red Lodge game. The game was
slow, with most of the action COM
ing in the first three minutes of
play. Final score was B~earcreek,
SO; Roberts, 2.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11
BEARCREEK Wins
Is In l9 GAMES
Bennett Point a. Minute
Men Are Ready for
Tournament

Completing their home schedule
last Wednesday night by taking
the Edgar high team into camp,
the Bearcreek team pulled up to
wait for the county tournament.
AS Edgar was defeated, the record
of the Bearcats showed IS victories
from 19 starts.
Carbon high handed out the only
defeat to Bearcreek this season. To
date the Bearcats have collected a
total of ITO points, to 337 by their
opponents-an average better than
a point a minute.
Coach Bennett says that most of
his men are in good shape for their
first game Friday afternoon. Frank
Planichek and John Barovich, just
recovered from recent illnesses, will
not play the first game, however.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11
FIVE APPLICATIONS
FOR NATURALIZATION
ARE RECEIVED HERE

Five applications for citizenship
we're received this week in the of
flee of the clerk of the district
court. Four residents of Fromberg,
and one Bearcreek man, have
placed their names on the list that
awaits the next hearing of the ma
turalization examiner.
Charles Rhodes of Fromberg,
who came to the United States in
1908, is a native of Great Britain.
Johannes Fahrenbuch, who entered
in 1905, came from Bremen, Ger
many. Two brothers, Antonio and
Jose de Farias, hail from the Azor-
es, ear Spain; they arrived on the
same boat in 1920. Nickola Masto-
rovich of Bearcreek gives his home
town as Udina, Jugo-Slavia; he en-
tered this country in 1910.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

One million fish eggs, for use in
the vicinity of Red Lodge, have
been requested of superintendent
of the state hatcheries by the gov
erning board of the Southeastern
Montana Sportsmen's association.
III the amounts requisitioned are
shipped, 10000 rainbow and east
ern brook trout viii be planted in
>artooth lakes and streams this
summer, to further the work of
making this region not only one of
the most scenic regions in Amer
lea, but one of the best fishing
districts.
Befry asked for 10000 native
trout; Bridger- 100000 natives;
Fromberg 100000 eastern brook.
In cooperation with the national
forest service in this region, the
Red Lodge Rod and Gun club with
other county clubs, has been re-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11
DROP ALL ARMS
SAYS USSIAN
Complete Disarmament only
Security is Soviet
Declaration

Geneva Feb, ~11.-(AP)-Total
and universal disarmament was
proposed by Maxim Litvinoff, COM
missar of foreign affairs for Sow
let Russia who addressed the
world conference here today.
Complete disarmament, he said,
is the only valid security against
war. He forecast another war,
more terrible than the last world
conflict, unless the nations lay
aside their weapons.
His plan, Litvinoff admitted,
probably would not be accepted by
the great powers. AS an alterna-
tive, he offered a project for pro-
gressive and proportional disarma.
ment among the nations. He reject.
ed the French proposal for an in
ternational armed police force as
being an unavoidable plan.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11
FEDERAL SERVICE RECORDS REVEAL
INCREASE in MONTANA FARM PRICES

Helena, Feb. 10.-(AP)-Rec-
ords kept by the state-federal crop
reporting service show increases in
Montana farm prices of wheat, dry
beans, apples, sheep, and turkeys
during the month ending January
IS but decreases in several other
items.
Compared with a year ago, farm
prices on January Is showed in
creases in eggs, rye, barley, oats
and wheat, decreases in is of the
16 other major items of farm in
come, particularly marked In live
stock.
Preliminary price averages, with
livestock on a live weight basis, on
January Is were:
Veal calves, per 100 bs.. $40
Sheep, per 100 lbs. ......... 2.40
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11
TRUCE TO PERMIT
FOREIGNERS EXIT
FROM CHAPEL AREA
Armies Dig in for Major
Engagement Near
Shanghai

Shanghai, Feb. 11.-(AP)-A f.
hour truce, from s a. m. to noon to-
morrow, has been arranged by the
French priest, to permit foreigners
to take non-combatants out of the
Chapel district, as both Chinese and
japanese continued to dig in for a
major engagement along the Cha
i-Woosung battle line.
Hostilities will halt to permit 30
foreigners to get into the Chinese
native city. Under a Japanese es-
cort, they will carry out women and
children, wounded and found trap
ped there.
Sporadic outbursts occurred to-
day about Chapel and Woosung.
Japanese planes dropped so bombs
near the Chinese airdome at Hun
acao.
A score of United States marines
narrowly escaped death from a
Japanese bomb that fell in the in
ternational settlement. The pro-
jectile hit a cotton mill where the
marines were billeted; it killed five
Chinese women and children.
Guns, men and ammunition were
massed by China and Japan at the
Woosung forts Thursday in prep
aration for a finish fight.
A wave of patriotism swept thru
China and additional support-in
the form of men, munitions and
money-was promised to the de-
tenders of Shanghai.
The Chinese foreign minister an
nounced he was considering send
ing special ENJOYS to the United
States, Great Britain and France
or the purpose of clarifying the
Tokyo policy.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11
COURT CALENDAR.
FOR JURY SESSION
LISTS 10 CASES.
Four Criminal Actions Are
Disposed of Tuesday;
Panel Summoned

Eight cases were removed from
the calendars arranged for the
jury session of the thirteenth dis
trict court that will convene at
Red Lodge Tuesday, February 16.
Judge R. C. Stong, conducting a
regular session of court here last
Tuesday, disposed of four criminal
cases by sentence and dismissal,
and vacated four law suits.
Cases against Joe Brazar and
Bat Bertolino were dismissed; sus-
pended sentences were issued to
Russell Denny and George Kurinko.
The civil cases Of Emil Romersa
against William Larkin, J. L. Mar
yott against j. H. Clark; j. H.
Clark against j. L. Maryyott,
C. A. Eaton against A. Nico-
laus, and Edwin Esch against w.
M. Bergin have been vacated.
The four criminal cases to be
tried next week are: The State of
Montana VS.. Richard Lanter; the
state VS.. A. w. Rice; the state VS..
Carl DeCare; the state VS.. John
0leinik.
Civil cases on the calendar are:
j. j. Mills VS.. P. E. Keefer; Tom
Lazar VS.. Ira Hilker; R. Henry
Johnson VS.. Occident Elevator Co.;
P. E. Keefer VS.. Matild Oft ct al;
Brockway : Mecklenburg Co. VS..
Jake Hilderman; j. C. Cox VS..
Adolph Elk; Spiro P. Radunovich
VS.. st. Paul Fire and Marine In
surance Co.; Dan Zenzo VS. Joe
Gregovich; A. o. Clippinger VS.. H.
F. Patterson Co.; L. R. King VS..
Red Lodge-Rose Bud Irrigation
district ct al; John Lukus ct al VS.
Jacob Oleinik and wife; Caroline
Lockhart VS.. Joe Smith; Leo C,
Jahnke and wife VS.. A. w. Rice;
William Robinson ct al VS.. Grace
e. Stapleton ct al; 7. A. Graham
VS.. John Albert etc.
The judge last Tuesday ordered
the court panel of SO Jurors, drawn
the previous week, to be summoned
for the opening of court Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11
FORD CONFIRMS NEW
EIGHT RUMORS

Detroit, Feb. 1~1.-(AP)-Henry
Ford today confirmed rumors that
he is planning to bring out an i'm
proved 4-cylinder motor car, with
a new 8-cylinder ear in the near
future. -
He said the chassis of the new
model will be constructed so that
either engine may be installed in
it. The car is to he longer and
lower. The first public showing
will be held in March.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11
MUSSOLINI VISITS
WITH POPE Plus

Vatican City, Feb. 11.-(AP)-
Premier Mussolini visited Pope
Plus XII in the Pope's library at
the vatican for the first time today.
They were closeted alone for an
hour, sealing the peace of the
church and state which was begun
by the Lateran treaty three years
ago. After a private conversation,
Mussolini presented members of
his party to the pontiff.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11
SNOWSTORM BALKS
WOOL MEMS MEET

Election of directors of the Car
bon County Wool Growers was
postponed at the annual meeting
held February A. A snowstorm pre-
vented the attendance Of a suffi-
cient number of members to hold
an election. C. E. Hudson, secre-
tary, says that the next meeting is
scheduled for April 2.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11
TOURNEY BEGINS
TONIGHTIN ROBERTS GYM

In the Roberts high school gymnasium tonight the an
nual Carbon county basketball tournament opens, to de
temine which five of the county teams will play for dis
trict honors in the coming tourney at Laurel. -Four mems
teams and four girls teams play this evening.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

Feb. 6.-Harvey Beckman, and
Faye Johnston, both of Worland,
Wyo.
Feb. 6.-Ancil Cole of Hysham,
Mont, and Beulah 0rthman of Big
Horn, Mont.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11
Clubs Meet Next Week.

The Carbon County Federation
of Woman's clubs will hold it's Feb
ruary meeting at Fromberg, Sat
urday, February 20, it was an
nounced by the federation presi-
dent this week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

About ten sled loads of pigs were
brought in from the west bench
this morning and weighed in for
shipment tomorrow from here.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

Henry Albert, E. B. Shelley and
Clarence Downs drove to Billings
last night for the Jenkins Knaub
fight.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

Bill Rohlffs of the State Uni
versity at Missoula is visiting in
the city for a few days.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

The girls teams of Bridger and
Roberts will play the first game at
7 o'clock. AT 8 O'clock, the mems
teams Of Carbon high and From
berg high will take the floor
(game y. Girls of Joliet and
Bearcreek are scheduled in the
third game, with the boys Of Joliet
and Roberts playing the last tilt
of the evening (game y.
In the starting round of the
girls tournament, the Fromberg
team was given a bye-that is, the
Fromberg team does not play in
the starting round, but goes into
the next frame with the winner of
the Roberts-B ridger game, Friday
afternoon.
Edgar meets Belfry Friday
morning (game 81, and Bearcreek
meets Bridger Friday afternoon
(game AZ, to complete the first
round of the mems tournament.
Friday afternoon, the losers of the
Fromberg-Red Lodge and Joliet
Roberts games will play (game 81;
the winners play Friday evening in
a semi-final game (game y for
the right to play in the final tilt.
The winners of the Edgar-Bel-
fry and Bearcreek Bridger matches
will play in a seni-final Saturday
morning Ogame 81, the successful
team going into the finals Satur-
day night. The losers of the open
ing games will be matched Friday
evening (game 81.
According to the plan of the
tourney, the teams winning their
first games systematically qualify
for the district tournament. Teams
losing the opening round are
thrown into competition for one of
the five places. Two straight vic
tories will place any team in the
final game for the championship;
two defeats will eliminate a team
from competition.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

Plans are now being made for
the Carbon county independent
tournament; a meeting to be held
in the near future will set the place
and time. Last years tourney, held
at Red Lodge, was won by the f.
A. A. c.; Bearcreek was the run
ner-up.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

THE WEATHER
Montana-Unsettled tonight and
Friday: probably now in the
northwest portion.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

PARIS-Paris has lost its small
est street, a thorofare IS feet long
and 6 wide, known as "the Street
of the White Peacock" Its build
ings were pulled down to let a lit
tie light into the dingy old Hotel
de Vile quarter.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

PITTSBURGH - Nick Lemick
believes in doing what he's told
especially when a holdup man is
doing the telling. A robber told
Nick to stay in the ice box in his
store for half an hour. Then an
impatient customer called a police
man. Nick came out, but not until
80 minutes had passed.
BOSTON - Boston u~niversity's
mid-year examinations resulted in
some incorrect answers, to wit: An
optimist is an eye doctor; the death
of Socrates was caused by an over
dose Of wedlock; and Theodore
Dresser is a probable candidate for
president and the author of Main
Street."
Evening star., 1932-03-10

Across.
!. Dress Of state.
5. Exclamation of sorrow.
10. Domed part of church.
Ia. Mohammedan priest (var).
is. Indefinite
Is. Prevaricated.
II. Brown pigment.
19. Decreed.
81. Head waiter on a ship.
%. Treeless plain.
"a. A thief
26. Flexible pipe
27. City in Belgium.
29. Hebrew dry measure.
81. Coniferous tree.
"a. Part of the face.
35.. Wheedles.
81. Finish.
38. Italian goddess of agriculture.
80. Conspiracy.
40. A kind of lettuce.
Al. Pronoun.
AZ. Military station.
43. Front
A. Manifesto
46. Drunkard.
At. Erases.
48. Greek letter.
SO. The shipworm.
So. City in Kansas.
SIS. Arbiter.
So. Pertaining to birds that scratch for
food
go. Stems Of grain.
81. Assist.
81. To entertain with food or drink.
"a. Arabian seaport.
IS. Feminine nickname
&c. Russian wolfhounds.
67. Erudition.
Down.
!. Veins of leaf.
2. Neglect.
g. without foundation.
4. To twist together.
S. Turn aside.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
LADDERS Cronies Organize.

Old friends of Sir Harry Lauder have
organized under the name Of "Cronies. /"
lhe preliminary meeting was held re-
Gently In Glasgow, Scotland, and Lauder
was present. The purpose is to hold a
oinner every year, each to be in a
dlnerent city in Scotland. The first
dinner OF the "Cronies" viii be held
shortly in Edinburgh. Included in the
ilst OF honorary vice presidents are
Prime Minister Macdonald, Lord
aberdeen. the Earl Of Airlie and Sir
William Noble,
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Boxer Fights Referee.

During boxing match at Newtown,
New South Wales, a boxer turned on
the referee and fought him for two
minutes. Then he turned again to his
opponent, knocked him out with a foul
blow, and stood over him, counting him
out: Next he started for his seconds,
and 1t took four men to hold him down.
The referee, after having received many
blows. left the ring after the sixth
round. The fight was advertised as
Tor the lightweight championship Of
New South Wales" \
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

tiCularly, but N"r'h" mae A"'eS
he also reads all the news
stories and says they are the
best in town.
Martha Mae is IL years old
and goes to the Seaton School,
where she is in the sixth grade.
Writes Jesse Mann, aged 10:
81 listen to Kit KarsOn read
the funnieS over WJSV, and /
think the club is the best ever
in Washington"
Jesse asks for a membership
blank but does not send us her
address. So we will have to
wait until we hear further from
her. We just have to have the
complete name and correct ad-
dress to send the cards.
Robert Scott, 113 Seventeenth
st. N. E., says he can hardly
wait to get his membership
card. He ought to have it by
this time, and if he hasn't we
wish he would let us know. We
try to hustle these cards up for
members who are in a hurry to
get 'em.
But you MUST give correct
name and address.
Doris Pearson, of Arlington,
Va. is another Kit Karson fan.
She writes that she listens to
him regularly over WJSV and;
II enjoy him very much. L
am a constant reader of the
Adventure Club column. Mon
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
- A WASHINGTON
~ s-ADVENTURE CLUB

day we did not get our paper,
and 1 missed the column aw-
fully"
Another enthus iastic new
member is Doris Jaeger, Bowie,
Md, who writes:
81 hope the other members
enjoy the club because 1 do,
and am trying to get a lot Of
children 1 know to join.
II am saving the animals to
make a book. 1 have two dogs,
two cats, five rabbits and four
baby rabbits about a week old.
1 also have a billy goat"
Mary Patricia Harvey, 1920
Wisconsin Ave. N. w., asks:
Il am making an animal
book and would like to know If
it will be all right to transfer
the pictures into the book with
a transfer liquid I have. Ger
tainly, Mary, you can fix your
book any way you wish. 1 ex-
pect to spend a lot of time at
the Zoo and learn a lot about
the animals whose pictures are
printed in the column"
That's the idea. One of the
incest things about this con-
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

yOuI II q Ill Z
and address MUST be on the
cover, and these three facts ar
ranged somewhere near the
front of the book:
Name of animal.
Its native habitat.
Where it can be seen at the
Zoo.
The contest concludes with
the big party at the Rialto
Theater when the prizes (4l0
first; SIS second; $3.50 third
and IL SD will be awarded.
Everyone competing is invited
to attend the Rialto party.
And the winning books will
be exhibited in the Rialto lobby
for a week. So all your friends
can see 'em.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

are entered in
the big Ami
NAL Contest
now on for
members Of
the club.
N a t h a n
says his fam
lily are sub
scrib erS to
The Washing
ton tt m e S
a n d t he Y
think it q
swell paper.
He likes the
funnieS par
fic11larlv hit
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

The two Adventure Club mem
bers whose pictures we are pub
fishing in today'S column are
Nathan Fine, of Silver Spring,
Md, and Martha Mae Yates,
719 Sixth st. N. w.
Both are recent additions to
the membership list and both
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

test is that
1t will teach
you a 10 t
a b ou t the
animals a t
the Zoo. And,
Incl d emily
teach a lot
of you how
interesting a
place the Zoo
can be.
Remember
you can ar
range v ur
book any way
you wish. But
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

ture of Ian Hays popular story as
the companion attraction, Willard
Webb had the privilege of using
the giant Cunarder, the "Alunia."
Over four hundred extras took
part in the scene, to enact panic
stricken mob of passengers clam
oring to be saved from the sinking
liner and, filling to overflowing the
boats which were lowered from the
dayits. The big thrill of the night
was when one of the boats fouled
it's davits, and fitting at a terrific
angle, threw it's human cargo into
the water. With remarkable good
fortune this dangerous work was
completed with only four minor
casualties, although there were
some ugly moments. At one time
a man, his leg caught in the rig
ging Of the capsized boat, was
pinned under water. Several others
were severely injured by "a wire
hawser. This scene Is particular
ly thrilling in the film, being the
highlight Of an engrossingly hui
man story of sacrifice.
Also on the bill are interesting
short Aubjects. The extra attrac-
lions each week and when held
are: pyroloid dresser ware for
women on Tuesday; auction circus
on Thursday night; linen. given to
women on Friday and country
store held every Saturday night.