davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02
SO THE VOTERS MAY KNOW

Time and money will not permit me to see all the voters
Of the c0Gasnttv, before election day. AS a candidate for
your representative you are entitled to know my views
on the public questions affecting your interests,
Those who are acquainted with me know that | am ia
miliar with the conditions and needs of this county, that
have been a resident and tax payer OF Carbon county Tor
the past nineteen years, and, that / am and have at all
times been extremely interested in the farmers plight, the
workers unemployment and the business stagnation and
that | would do every honorable thing in my power to
help them.
For the good Of all the people and the future generation
favor:
LIST. Strict economy in all branches Of our government
Cd. Elimination of all unnecessary commissions, boards
and bureaus.
Sd. Revision Of our taxing system to relieve the prop
erty owners.
4th. [ have always stood for a liberal education of our
rising generation in our elementary and high schools.
Have been a school trustee myself and my record is open.
1t has come to my attention that a mean and malignant
falsehood is being circulated against me. That l have
somewhere, sometime, advocated or tried to influence
farmers to withhold payment of taxes for two years. |
wish to brand all such rumors or statements as untrue
and false.
About three weeks ago a letter addressed to the Carbon
County Tax Payers Association at Roberts, was put in my
~postoffice box. 1t was mailed at Hardin, Montana, and
it recommended that farmers organize to withhold taxes
for two years. | read this letter at the next Tax Payers
meeting at Fromberg, and all who attended that meeting
know that | characterized it as dangerous and destructive
to our public schools. was perfectly frank about it and
not ~secretive. Now comes a letter from Helena to a school
trustee charging me with the very thing that l publicly
denounced in open meeting. l have eight children of my
own, and it is my dearest wish to put them through grade
and high school, Everybody that knows me, knows that
this lie is ridiculous.
Coming from Helena, it may be vindictive revenge for
my fight against the five mill levy a few years ago. If
this levy had passed it would have automatically elevated
the taxes of every property owner in Montana at least ten
per cent for a period of twenty years. Time has vindi
Gated the voters refusal to be further bled. The %institu.
lions of higher learning have gotten along quite nicely
during this depression on the sum of 81, 1855 45282.
Sincerely yours,
JIM O'SHEA.
Political AID. Paid for by Jim 0Shea, Roberts, Montana.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02
RELIEF AGENCY
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
have been exhausted, according to
the Committee.
No cash will be distributed by
the Relief Committee. Upon APP
proval of application (and relief
is to be issued only on applica-
tion) the Committee will give out
orders on business houses for
groceries and coal. Cost of the
produce is to be charged by the
business houses against the gen.
eral relief fund.
The food orders are given in
only two forms, specifying def
mite amounts and kinds of food, as
we'll as coal and soap. They are
not transferable, and cannot be
exchanged for credit on merchan-
disc other than that listed on the
order.
The name of each person to
whom an order is issued is placed
on a work list, to be available for
drafting by town and county for
work on public projects. No man
will be called upon to work for
more than he has drawn in the
way of relief, but any who has
been benefited will be expected to
respond to a call for service on
works.
A Committee rule precludes the
use of automobiles by those who
draw on the relief store. Auto
owners are required to turn in
their license plates with their APP
plications for relief, to be held by
the Committee as long as the
owners avail themselves of the
governments help.
The flour donated by the ma
tional Red Cross is distributed to
the stores to be included in the
rations.
County representatives of the
Committee are: H. w. Russell at
Washoe, Hugh McKinnon at Bear
creek, w. E. Ogden at Belfry, H..
B. Wood at Bridger, c. c. Crossen
at Fromberg, j. E. Patterson at
Edgar, Richard Dunn at Silesia,
Elmer Talmage at Joliet, Theo-
dore Cruel at Boyd, c. E. Hudson
at Roberts and William Dell at
Luther.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02

ing down to the three yard line,
where Charley CUISINE went over
on an off-tackle buck.
The Carbon backfield displayed
power in the final quarters, when
it had finally gotten into action
Linesmen were working well to-
gether, letting few plays through,
and knocking open nice holes on
the offensive. Pete Zupan looked
good at center, breaking through
often to smear Roundup plays be-
hind the line.
Roundup attempted about a
dozen forward passes, half OF
which were spiked by Carbon
backs. Carbon tried two, COM
pleted both for ten yards each.
Carbon's lineup placed Reinc
Niemi and Fred Brown IS ends
John Svetich and Mike Kapori
tackles; Ed and Aldo Marchello
guards; Pete Zupan, center; Dick
Doran, quarterback; CUISINE anc
Cartwright, halfbacks; Laatika-
linen, fullback. Substitutes were
Obert for Svetich, Liedes for Dor
an, Grusonik for CUISINE, Kosovicf
for Brown.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02
Highlights of Eoover's Career

Following is a brief resume of Herbert H0overs career:
Born West Branch, Iowa, August 10, 1874, of Quaker parents.
Left an orphan at the age of 8, and moved to Oregon to live with
relatives.
Graduated in first senior class at Stanford university, 1896, with
degree in engineering, after working way through
Achieved distinction as mining expert in Australia.
Married Lou Henry, 1899, as elimination of college romance
Explored China as head OF that countryis department of mines anG
railroads, and served machine gun during Boxer rebellion.
Became director in several worldwide mining and business enter
prHes.
Organized evacuation of 10000 Americans from Europe when
World war broke out, 1914.
Organized and directed relief of 100000 Belgians behind German
lines.
Food administrator of u. S. after entry into World war.
Organized postwar relief in % countries.
Appointed secretary of commerce, 1921, serving untl 1873.
Headed unemployment conference in depression of 1921.
Elected President Of the United States, 1928.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02

A classified ad in THE NEWS
brings results.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02
TO HOLD
RALLIES THIS WEEK

Opening Thursday night at
Bridger, the Democratic party will
hold a series of three rallies in the
county this week, according to an
nouncement of the central COM
mittee.
A meeting is to be held Friday
evening at Joliet. and one Satur-
day night at Red Lodge. All ses-
sions are to start at 8 o'clock. All
county candidates on the ticket
will be present at the meetings,
and possibly outside speakers OF
the state ticket will be on pro-
gram.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02
COUNTY CANDIDATES

Judge Thirteenth District Court
o.. F. GODDARD, OBERT C. STONG
State Senator-H. A. SIMMONS
State Representatives,. G. ANDERSON, ALEX
~FAIRGRIEVE, S. C. MERRIMAN.
County COMMISSIONER B. CONVERY
Sheriff WALTER (. LAMPORT
County reasurer-GEORGE ].
County Clerk and Recorder-C. E. THOMPSON
Clerk District Court-C. F. LARKIN
County Assessor-FLOYD GEBO
County Attorney. r. CONWELL
Superintendent of Schools-ABIGAIL DORIAN
County Surveyor-M. G. SWAN
Public Administrator-E B. SHELLEY
County Coroner. G. MARTIN
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02
CARBON DEFEATS

Continued from Page u
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02
RECORD OF ARNOLD
IS ADMIRED BY ALL
MONTANA CITIZENS

Fair-minded, non-partisan serv.
ice as presiding officer of the state
senate, to which position he will
bring wide legislative experience
is pledged by Steve C. Arnold, Re-
publican candidate for lieutenant.
governor. Mr.. Arnold, whose home
is at Broadview, has represented
Saltwater county in the Montana
house of representatives for three
sessions, during which he gained
an enviable reputation as a law
maker whose influence has been
exerted in all matters of legisla-
ton looking to the progress of
Montana.
Mr.. Arnold, who has been a res
ident of Montana for more than 20
years, served in the goth, 21st and
22nd legislative assemblies.
The record he made in the goth
assembly was outstanding and so
appealed to his constituents that
he had no opposition for the NOM
inatfon in his W party. Demo-
Gratis, also, recognized his achieve
ment IN the legislature and that
party did not put a candidate up
against him in either the 21st or
22nd legislatures. This was an ex-
ceedingly fine tribute to his rec
ord. He was speaker pro tenn in
the house in the 22nd session, hav-
ing the unique distinction of hav-
ing been unanimously elected by
members of both parties. The ex-
perience of Mr.. Arnold gained in
legislative work will prove inval.
liable to him in the event he is ele-
waited to the office of Lieutenant
Governor, among whose duties is
to preside over the deliberations of
the state senate. In discussing his
candidacy, Mr.. Arnold said:
IF nominated and elected | will
use to the best of my ability the
knowledge gained in my legislative
experience to assist the chief ex.
ecutive in promoting a good, sen.
sible, business-like government, to
favor consolidation. and the elm.
nation of non-essentials, to sup
port economy from every angle, to
promote and preserve our welfare
and to relieve our over-burdened
agriculture, labor and industry"
AS a real dirt" farmer, Mr.. Ar
1old is especially interested in
helping agriculture. His slogan in
:ludes all products of the soil wher
t states: protect Montana Prod
lets for Montana Producers"
Mr.. Arnold is one of the active
workers in the Farmers Union
md is also a member of the Mon
ana Sportsmen's Association.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02


cleared away two or three second
airy defense men, sprinted on
across the goal line. A minute
later he crossed the line again to
make good the extra point.
With the first score, Coach
Hartwig's pupils recalled some of
their football lessons, and after
the next kickoff slammed the ball
down to the Roundup 25-yard
mark with no delay. The Cart
wright aatikainen combination
got away again for rs yards and
the touchdown that put Red Lodge
ahead. Try for extra point was
missed.
Feeling their strength, the Car
bon men continued to batter the
Roundup line with guard and off
tackle plays, and reel off yardage
around the ends. After threaten
ing several times they scored
again in the last quarter, pound
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02

fairly throughout the county, with
no possible graft" or compensa-
ton being available to the relief
administrators.
After the speaking program,
seats were cleared away and
"Wabbie's" gang made music for
a dance that lasted well into the
night.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02
STATE CANDIDATES

Representative in Congress-SCOTT LEAVITT
Associate Justice Supreme Courts. C. ORD, AL
BERT j. l.
Governor-FRANK A. H~AZELBAKER
Lieutenant-G overnor-STEVE C. ARNOLD
Attorney General. A. FOOT
Secretary of State-F. E. WILLIAMS
State Treasurer-GLENN T. DAVIS
State Auditor-GEORGE P. PORTER
Superintendent Public Instruction
ELIZABETH ELAND
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02

in Saltwater county, according to
Curtis Spsulding, county extern
sion agent. The impetus followed
the land leveling demonstration
held near Park City last fall when
a special train carrying home
made and commercial land level
ers and a competent irrigation
staff put a field of the William
Schessler farm in condition for
cheap and rapid irrigation.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02
USE o

Bozeman, Oct. 29.-Irrigation of
the formal type and the flood sys-
tenn has gained a strong foothold
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mourich
motored over from Bearcreek
Monday afternoon.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02
NATIONAL CANDIDATES
HERBERT HOOVER

P~resident-HERBERT HOOVE
Vice President-CHARLES CURTIS
Presidential Electors-MRS. GEORGE H.. BERRY,
FRANK B. Connolly, M. A. TSCHIRGI, GEORGE
SINTON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07

An educator whose work is chiefly solv-
ing problems of discipline. order, student
government, and SO on in large city high
school which draws most of its boys from
foreign homes, tells an interesting fact about
the pupils mental processes. Whenever a
new problem comes before the student coun-
Gil, some member is bound to jump up and
suggest that they make rule about it. If
it is a matter of conduct or discipline it is
the councils idea first that all they need
to do is require certain action or prohibit
certain action by fiat.
Their adviser always eounsels second
thought What is the use of a new rule,
she says if the school mind is not ready for
it, How is the rule to be enforced, by
stricter discipline or by popular support of
the movement? If by popular support. can
that be gained perhaps without the rule? If
there is some predisposing cause for certain
actions in the building, will the rule remove
the cause? How might the cause be re-
moved?
The youngsters are first astonished at her
hesitation and questioning Then they see
the light and their minds begin to work on
really solving the problem at hand. Very
often they work out their solution without
making rule. Sometimes a new rule is
adopted but its adoption is preceded by an
educational campaign to win over the inter
est of the rest of the school.
The usefulness of such work is obvious.
May it not also shed illumination on the
nations present disregard of law Walter
Lippmann said recently that this country
has the strongest laws and the weakest gov
eminent of any highly civilized people
1t is possible that we have relied too much
on rules, or laws to the exclusion of think
ing understanding, self discipline, and SO
on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07

of an unemployed person. whether il be in
directly by tax abatements or directly by con-
tributions of food. work or even money. is
rarity today. Of course. the depression
must cover multitude of sins today. but it
actually is having its effect upon munieipali-
ties.
Waterbury need have no fear over what
is to come in the remaining months of 1882.
We shall fare no worse than we did in 1881
and if we pass through this lean period as
eapably as we have to date the city will not
find itself hopelessly mired in debts. Once
again we must commend the Hayes admin
istration for its custom of displaying these
trial balances to the general public. 1t is
a habit that should be followed out in every
municipality. Civic records are supposed to
be available to the public. What better way
to show appreciation of the results of election
day than to aequaint the voting public with
a full account of stewardship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07

We believe that Governor Cross is justi-
fed in denying all requests for special ses-
sion of the Connecticut Legislature. 1t
seems to us to be needless waste of time
and money to try to call our legislators to-
gether again for some visionary project upon
which no two men seem to be agreed. If
the intention is to provide against unem-
ployment we can't see why we don't per-
nit the many agencies that are now waging
war against it to continue their work. They
are doing as good as could be expected in
the face of the odds. Our state certainly
couldn't do any more today than it could
last year. And the General Assembly will
meet again in nine more months. lneiden-
tally this is state and national election year
and we wouldn't put it pass many legisia-
tors to use that to their advantage if called
to Hartford for a special session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07
Will Do the Nominating

Former Mayor Alfred N. Phillips of
Stamford is seeking seat in the Connectl-
cut delegation to the democratic national
convention. And if he secures it, he in
sists that he will nominate for president
Alfred E. Smith of New York. In no I'M
certain terms the former mayor declares that
the vote given Mr. Smith in 1923 entities
him to the nomination in 1882. All of
which is very gratifying to Smith enthusi-
asts, of which there are quite some few in
this state, but it doesn't necessarily insure the
success of the democratic party at the polls
next November.
However, the entrance of Mr. Phillips in
to the field as a candidate for delegate some
what 'complieates matters down in Fairfield
county. He has been silent for so many
months past that democrats were beginning
to believe that the former picturesque and
wealthy democrat was through with politics
for good. He was remarkably successful in
Stamford, but did not fare so we'll when he
tried to assume some leadership in the state
party. Since the Cross regime took over
affairs of government he has not 50 much
as made one suggestion or done bit of
campaigning.
We are glad to see him back in the ranks
though. He was always good copy for
the newspapers. incidentally his stand
against religious intolerance won't hurt him
one bit in this state. He may play an i'm
portant part in the coming conventions yet.
There are now four candidates in the field
for delegates in Fairfield county. They
include. besides Mr. Phillips Mayor Buck
ingham of Bridgeport, Representative Will
liam L. Tierney of Greenwich, and Judge
John Walsh of Stamford. However, there is
little chance of Fairfield county getting four
delegates unless there is dearth of them in
other sections of the state. Perhaps a visit
to AL Capone's playland will act as wet
blanket on many mans ambitions to at
tend the national gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07
Not a Bad Report

The report of Mayor Frank Hayes and
Controller Daniel ]. Leary this week on the
financial condition of the city at the end
Of 1881 indicates that Waterbury was no
exception to the general run of cities in the
same period. 1t was time of rigid econ
omy and budget slashing for all. 1t required
the utmost vigilance to make both ends meet.
We can consider ourselves fortunate that the
expenditures over appropriations were
merely 100000. They might just as well
have been four or five times more than that.
However. the Hayes administration has
proved itself capable of giving good ac-
count Of itself in just such matters as this
In the majority of cases in the last year
cities have overspent their appropriations be-
cause of added demands from the unem-
ployed and those dependent upon the city
for charity. Such cases have multiplied at
IN alarming rate. The city or town that
IS NOT forced to contribute TO the support
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07
Guaranteed Bank Deposits

1t is inevitable. in time like this, that
there should be widespread demand for the
guarantee of bank deposits. Similar de-
mands have arisen from previous depressions.
They have always appeared justifiable. Ac-
cordingly several states, including New
York. at various periods have enacted laws
for the creation of safety funds to protect
bank depositors against loss. For one reason
and another they do not seem ever to have
worked we'll.
There is hope that the provision of the
Glass-Steagall bill, for guaranteeing the de-
posts of banks that belong to the Federal
Reserve System, will work better. The
experiment seems worth trying in spite of
past failures. There is probably more rea-
son to anticipate success in this case, but it
is mainly because the Federal Reserve is in
position to enforce strict inspection and
supervision of all its member banks. This
factor is more important than the amount of
money in the guarantee fund. 1t is impos-
sible to establish fund large enough to
cover all deposits, or half or fourth of
them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07

Party lines were strictly drawn by Con
neeticut representatives in the vote on Fill
pino independence. Congressman Lonergan
and Tierney voted in favor of the measure,
while Goss and Tilson were opposed. The
former are democrats, the latter republic
cans. We wonder what will happen to the
question in the Senate. Senator Bingham is
supposed to be an authority on u S. insular
affairs In fact he has several bills before the
Senate dealing with conditions in Hawaii.
All of which hasn't yet convinced us that
it is time to let the Filipinos go it on their
own. We might have said, yes, a few
years ago, but after hearing natives oppose
immediate independence we are fearful for
the result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07

Annual spring pilgrimages to Washing
ton. D. c., are now in order. Unfortu-
nately for most of us Easter and the arrival
of the famous japanese cherry blossoms
along the banks of the Potomac did not
come simultaneously this year. Easter with
its few days of vacation for many people
was early, but not so the blossoms. They
are now appearing as per schedule and short
ly the banks of the famous Potomac will be
bower of loneliness. 1t has been estimated
that last year on one Sunday while the trees
were in bloom $4,000 people thronged
along the stream to marvel at their beauty.
The Japanese cherry trees were planted just
20 years ago. having been presented to this
government by the japanese government.
There was shipment of 1000 trees in
1910 but it arrived in this country with
scale disease. Rather than risk spreading
the blight to other trees and shrubs in the
country they were destroyed. Another
shipment came in 1912. 5000 of the trees,
Mrs William Howard Taft had the honor
of planting the first one. The second one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07
To-day's Selected Poem,
RAPHAEL OF URBINO

(Born April 6, 14S3-Died April 6, 1920
(By Agnes Kendrick Gray in the
New York Times)
over the frosty Apennines,
Over Urbinos ducal towers
Weakened the wild Italian spring.
April is all her quickening powers
Labored within the Umbrian Vale,
Bringing the beauty back to earth
And bringing her Flower of Destiny
Her Raphael Sanzio-to birth.
April incarnate, son of spring
Child of the crystal Umbrian air.
With mountain shadows in his eyes
And mountain sun upon his hair.
A spirit fused of fire and snow,
And one with upland wind and pines,
His life forever held the light
OF dawn upon the Apennines.
And when in early spring at Rome
The cycle of his nativity
The month of his nativity
Received again her royal one
Her Raphael whose radiant years
Were rounded as golden ring
A mountain soul--in birth. in death,
Incarnate April. son of spring!