davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07
DELINQUENT FUND
ALLOTTED SCHOOLS
Amounts Lower than Before,
Grade Schools Get
Total of SGT

This years apportionment of
the county unit delinquent tax fund
for the Carbon county schools has
been made by Miss Elizabeth Duff
field, county superintendent of
schools. Amounts this year are
lower than ever, due to the dwind-
ling fund.
Allotments to the grade schools
have been made from a total of
$37.52. In amount, they range from
the two cents awarded on the basis
of the budget for school district
No. IS, to 1891 to district No. 81.
Amounts given from the delin-
quent fund to accredited high
schools are: Carbon county high
school, S157.74; Bridger, $85.15;
Joliet, $81.18; Roberts, S60.49;
NIB &, $92.35; Bearcreek,
$77.48: Edgar, $500; Belfry,
$5O.38. For the pupils from Car
bon county attending Yellowstone
county schools, s165.25 was trans
ferred to Yellowstone districts.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07
VOICE OF FAMOUS
GRIDIRON COACH
A IN MOVIE

A remarkable thing happens in
"The Spirit Of Notre Dame" Tho
he was killed many months ago in
an airplane crash, the voice of
Knute Rockne, famous gridiron
coach, is heard in an impassioned
~harangue of his team on the v
of a big game. The players run
thru simple plays, or pass the ball
among themselves, and over it all
runs the .~staccato voice of the tenn
pestqous coach, imparting to his
men q measure of his own ire
mendous enthusiasm.
"The Spirit of Notre Dame"
which will appear at the Iris the
alter on Sunday, includes in its
supporting cast such famous Rock
ne-coached players as Frank Car
ideo, twice All-American quarter
back, "The Four Horsemen," Moon
Mullins and Bucky OConnor. Will!
liam Blackwell, J.. Farrell Mac
Donald, Sally Blame, Andy Devine
and Harry Barris also play prom
inent roles in this fast-moving pic
which was directed by Rus
sell Mack.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07
PLANS FOR SPRING
FESTIVAL LAID BY.
R. |. W0MAN'S CLUB
Exhibits and Productions
To Be Prepared by
Departments

Literary contests to be spon-
sored by the Red Lodge Woman's
club, and plans for the spring fes-
tival to be held in Red Lodge were
talked of at the general club meet
ing Tuesday, January 5.
Mrs. Frank Durant presided at
the meeting, with Mrs. H. V. Cart
wright acting as secretary in the
absence of Mrs. H. B. Field. Re-
ports of the various club groups
were heard, and plans of the de-
%partments for participation in the
festival were discussed.
The general club plans to spon-
sor, before the first or next April,
an essay contest among the eighth
grade pupils of the city, while the
literature department, as part of
it's work toward the festival, is to
conduct a literary composition and
short story contest. Arrangements
for the contest, which will be open
to both students and adults, may
be completed at the department
meeting next Tuesday.
The Fine Arts and American
Homes departments have planned
exhibits for the festival, and the
Music department is to sponsor the
production of a light opera, with
the assistance of the Red Lodge
glee club.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07
ENGINEERS
GATHER DATA ON
RED LODGE ROAD
Highway Will Be Rebuilt
on Same Route as
Now Exists

State highway engineers in Red
Lodge today were gathering In
formation concerning the right-of-
way of the state highway between
Red Lodge and Silesia, which in
formation is being taken by the
state commission in preparation for
letting the construction contract
on the road.
Those in the party that visited
today were George Cardozo of CO.
lumbus, and Henry Gearhart, Ev-
erett Keller, Phil Britton and Tony
Morrow of the Billings highway
office.
They are to make a survey of
the state highway north of Red
Lodge, after having secured data
ON property wner along the
right-of-way. The highway is to be
reconstructed, according to the
plan of the commission, altho it is
not planned to reallocate the route
W q EAN0b t&btiils iACUuliUiffE 10 W
be carried on along the same route,
with minor changes.
Elevations and grades are to be
changed in some places, says Gear
hart, and some of the bad turns
on the road will be Strengthened
out. The party is making notes to
be used as a basis for letting of
the building contract.
No date has been set for the
filing of bids, but the state COM
mission will probably call for them
next spring. Engineers will make
another survey Of the road when
the contract is signed.
The state highway route south
of Red Lodge to the 8.6 mile post
was reconnoitered early last fall
by A. Delakow, right-of-way man
from the Helena office.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07
TEAMS Are READY
FOR CLASSIC HOOP
GAL TOMORROW
Joliet Plays Independents;
Speeds Outfit Clashes
With Powers

With enthusiasm at fever pitch,
and both teams on edge for the
great game, the date approaches
for the classic tilt between Speeds
Outfit and the Red Lodge Mon
tana Power team, to be played
Friday evening as a preliminary to
the independence oliet game at
Workers hall.
Coaches of the teams, who are
appearing for the first, and pos
sibly the last, time on the local
floor, have announced the complete
line-ups.
Harry Alden, coach and first
substitute of the Speeds, whose
squad has just finished an inten-
sive week of daily practice at Coles
Music Store, announces that "Hard
Face" Davis and "Ten Sleep
Viers, musical and athletic artists,
will go on at guard, and that
from time to time "Fiddler" De-
Bourg VIII replace either or Doth.
"Pee-wee' Alden is to be the king
pin at center, while "Sadie" Flem-
ing and wayne" Reese, two fast
breaking forwards, will do the bas-
ket shooting, such as it may be.
During the week, Coach Larry
H0rville" Scott of the Powers has
been putting his squad thru some
stiff workouts in the easement Of
the local gas office. Scott says that
he will personally appear on the
starting lineup with r. C. "Rudy'
Rudicill at guard. T. J. Jacob"
Pollard and Jerry Weaver will
take forward, with "Hawkeye'
Lopp holding up the center. If these
men fag, those who will spring on
to the floor will be X. "Kennon"
Skeen, d. Donald" Moyle, George
"Oldtimer" Throop, e. ED" Nord-
strom, and @Skeezix" Pedigo.
Either the sheriff or the chief
of police will probably be called
in to referee the game.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07
PIONEER RESIDENT
is LAID TO REST
Mrs. Linn, who died Sunday,
Came in Covered Wagon
From Nebraska

Mrs. Hattie C. Linn, one of the
pioneer residents of this commun-
ity, was laid to rest today. She
died at her home here January 3.
Her funeral services were held this
afternoon at the Memberships
copal church
Reverend Woods and r. e. Mar
tin officiated at the ceremony,
during which Reverend Woods
eulogized the life of the deceased,
Her p~allbearers We're Emil Erick-
son, Dan Mcintosh, Henry McIn-
tosh, Roy Donaldson, Melvin
Stumpff and Pat Gibbons.
Mrs. Linn was born at Randolph,
Kan. on Christmas day of the year
1869. Thirty-five years ago, she
and her husband came to Red
Lodge, making the trip overland
from the Midwest in a covered
wagon; they arrived over the old
trail on east bench and settled
here. She had lived here continu-
ously since then.
She leaves to mourn her death
two brothers, Frank and John
Johnson of Kearney, Nebr.; four
son and two daughters, Mrs. l.,
w. Lyons, Mrs. Walter Wood, and
Roy Linn of Red Lodge, George
and James Linn of Akron, O., and
Frank Linn of Linwood, Utah. One
son, John Edward, is dead. There
are II surviving grandchildren,
and two great-grandchildren. James
and George arrived here today
from Akron to attend the funeral.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07
BOMBS FOUND in RAILWAY COACH In
INDIA FIRST THREAT BY NATIONALS

The nationalists appear to have
taken cover. Altho trade is para
lyzed by the boycott imposed on
British goods in India, government
officials feel confident that they
can deal with any emergencies in
that country.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07
SCOUTS DEFEAT BILLINGS
Red Lodge Boys Perform Good
Turn on Home Floor, 2O-9.

The Red Lodge Boy Scout bas-
ketball team defeated an outfit
representing the Billings scout
organization in a game played yes
terday on the Workers hall court.
The score was Red Lodge 20, Bill
ings 8.
H. Snyder, playing forward for
the locals, bagged almost half the
score for his team, sharing equal
ly with F. Brown, center. M. DIM
ich, F. Schwin, j. Leslie, ". Abra-
hanson and ID. Draper helped out
in the victory. Billings played Sex
ton, Luck, Edman, Leggit, and
Graft. Payday Guintoni refereed
the game.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07
ARMY GIVEN D0UCHNUTS AND
COFFEE AT FOOT OF CAPITOL HILL

Washington, Jan. TAP
More than 10000 unemployed men
were fed at the foot Of Capitol Hill
this morning, to begin the day that
will take them to the doors of con-
gress to petition the legislators for
employment aid.
Stiff and cold from a night spent
in crowded sleeping quarters, the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07
RECEIVES COMPENSATION
Board Makes Retribution TO Uno
Kosh for Injuries.

Results Of a damage claim, filed
by Ed Bloom and G. c. Rowan,
guardian and attorney for Uno
Koski, II, of Red Lodge, is the
granting of a $4,000 judgment for
young Koski.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07
TEAM f ON TOUR
Carbon Aggregation Plays Tonight
at Laurel; Hardin Friday.

Coach Hartwig and his squad of
Carbon high school basketball
players left today on a two-day
tour, the longest of the season.
Laurel will be encountered tonight
on their home floor, and Hardin
fills the schedule for tomorrow
night.
Players accompanying Coach
Hartwig on the trip were: Doran,
L. Dimich, N. Dimich, Laatikainen,
Zupan, Nyback, Liedes, and Bias
kovich.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07

followers of Father James r. Con-
OF Pittsburgh consumed hundreds
OF gallons Of coffee. Many had
slept only. under blankets, and had
been drenched by rain. An army
of eight rolling kitchens from Fort
Meyer provided food for the hun
cry throng; thousands of dough-
nuts were consumed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07

Five bombs were found in a train
at Calcutta, India, today, as the
only evidence of departure from
Mahatma Gandhi's principle Of
no~n-violence. The explosives were
discovered before they did any
damage.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07

More than a year ago, while en-
ployed by the Great Western Sug-
ar company at Lowell, Wyo., Uno
was injured in a dynamite blast,
losing the sight of both his eyes.
A compensation claim entered in
the district court of Big Horn
county of Wyoming was acted upon
by the state industrial accident
board.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07

NEW YORK.-No one woman,
in the opinion of Author William
McFee, is worth while writing
about. You've got to take them in
wholesale lots or not all. And he's
married.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07
III

Montana - Unsettled tonight;
probably snow i'm extreme western
portion Friday. Wy0ming-Fair
tonight and Friday, except prob
ably snow i'm extreme northwest
portion.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07

Twenty-six University Of Wash
ington football players received
varsity football letters this season.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jan. claire Liman of Otto,
Wyo., and Mildred Wylie of Bur-
lington, Wyo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07

A Classified AID in the News
brings results.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07

Ted Renfro Of Dell, Mont, is the
worlds champion live bird trap
shooter.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07
TODAY'S MARKETS.

Chicago.5Cattle, slow. Hogs, up
s to Is. Sheep market not estab-
lished.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07

ANGORA.-The Turkish gov
eminent is planning a calendar re-
form which would make Sunday the
first day of the week instead OF
Friday, observed as the sabbath
now by 225 100000 Moslems of the
world. There would be % days in
the month and 10 months
HONOLULU.-Living conditions
are so attractive at the leper set
Element of Kalaupapa on the island
of Molokai that some of the pa
tients eligible for parole have elect
ed to remain there, rather than
compete for a livelihood in regular
surroundings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-22

ger, Adolph Sanditz, Joseph John
 son, Louis Reffel, Isadore Prillig, Sam Spirit. Sam Freedman, Max
 N. Oser, Herman Alexander and
 Charles Schnitman and I. N. Albert. The funeral of Mrs George Carle of 59 Franklin street, An sonia, who died Friday night, took place this morning. At 10 o'clock a requiem mass was celebrated in the Church of the Assumption, after which interment took place in St. Mary's cemetery. Ansonia. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by son, George J. Carle, and a daughter Mrs Andrew Walsh, both of Ansonia. She is also sur vived by three sisters, Mrs Cath crime Chatfield, of this city; Mrs Mary Frawley, Harwinton, and Mrs Alice Doll of Seymour.
 The funeral of Vincent Kelley
 was held this morning at 8:15
 o'clock from the home of his par ents, Mir and Mrs John Kelley of S4 Ives street to the Immaculate Conception church where a mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock.
 Burial was in St Peters cemetery
 in Danbury. The funeral was in
 charge of the National guard
 with members of the organization
 acting as bearers and forming the
 firing squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-22
New England Trade
 Continues Upward
Council Reports Full Time Operations in Many
 Sectional Plants

The New England council to-day made public a compilation of news of better business in New England reported to it by chambers of commerce, boards of trade, trade associations, and similar sources throughout the six states. The com pilation follows:
 Textiles: The Fitchburg Weaving company, Fitchburg,S Mass, is now operating at practically full capa- city, employing 100 on two shifts, the Fitchburg Chamber of Com- merce reports.
 The Madison Woolen company, Madison, Me, is operating night and day, with more than 250 persons employed, and has increased it's payroll from $1,20O to $7,000 a week, according to the Madison board Of trade.
 The Old Town Woolen company, Old Town, Maine, is operating full time, the Chamber of Commerce of Old Town reports.
 The Camden Woolen company, Camden, Me, doubled it's number of employees in the past month, the Camden Board of Trade reports.
 The American Woolen company, Dover-Foxcraft, Me, is running "A hours a day, the Dover-Foxcroft Chamber of Commerce states.
 The Queen City Cotton company, Burlington, Vt, which has, been closed for the summer, has re- stunned operations, employing 400, according to the Burlington Cham Der of Commerce.
 The Fall River, Mass, Chamber of Commerce reports the following activity in Fall River textile plants: The American Printing Co is oper- ating a limited number of print ing machines on the night sched- ules. The Pilgrim Mills have resumed operations, after being closed for 12 weeks, and are now employing 200. The Sagamore No mill is resumign operatoins after two months shutdown and will employ several hundred. The Berk- shire Fine Spinning Associates, Plant c, has reopened after shut down, employing 300 to start.
 The Holyoke Silk Hosiery com pany, Holyoke, Mass, has recalled all it's 150 regular employees to full time work, according to the Hol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-22

yoke Chamber of Commerce.
 Shoes: The Crossett Shoe com pany, Augusta, Me, has recently re- ceived a large order which will keep its present force employed full time for three months, the Aug usta Chamber of Commerce re- ports.
 The Priscilla Shoe Co of Somers- worth, N. H.. has increased pro- auction, the Somersworth and Ber- wick Chamber of Commerce re- ports.
 Other business: The Rochester, N. H., Chamber of Commerce re- ports that the number of employees in the shoe factories of that city has increased 233 during the past month, the. city's textile plants are operating at approximately capacity, and more people are employed in Rochester at the pres ent time than at any time since 1899.
 Factories of the U. S. Rubber company, Naugatuck, Conn, are working on five-day week, with night shifts operating in some de- partments, the Naugatuck Cham Der of Commerce reports, stating that the closing of the Lycoming plant at Williamsburg, Pa, will mean an increase at the Nauga- tuck plant, which will handle the production of the closed factory.
 The Peter Paul Candy company, Naugatuck, Conn, is working at full capacity, five and a half days week, and has increased em- ployes from 120 to 160, the Nau- gatuck Chamber of Commerce re- ports.
 The Boston & Albany railroad shops at West Springfield, Mass, have resumed operations after a two months shutdown, and are employing 400 on a four-day week schedule, the Springfield Chamber of Commerce reports.
 Four hundred employees were recalled by the Waterbury Clock company, Waterbury, Conn, which is now employing 1,500 on five and a half day schedule, and ex- poets to add another 1000 em- ployes within a month, according to the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-22
Summer Recreation Area Will Close
 Next Wednesday
Banquet Tuesday Night to Mark Official Termination of Season, One of Most Successful Ever Spon-
 sOred By Red Triangle Water Regatta Attracts

in the junior 25-yard dash with Ralph Berger second and George Kingston third. Ralph Berger was first in the breast stroke, George Kingston, second and Richard Bates third. In the junior diving contest William Wakeman was first Peter Sage second and George Kingston third. In the junior un- derwater swim Richard Bates was first, George Kingston second and Charles Granger third. Richard Bates and Ralph Berger defeated James Marshall and Robert Lowell in the canoe-tilting event.
 The same event in the middlers class was won by Richard Potter and William Cleary who subdued Ed Walsh and Ed Burns. The latter was first in the underwater swim with Johnson Berry second and Jo- seph Leggett third. Berry took div ing honors with Earl Schwartz sec- ond and Burns third. Schwartz also took the 25-yard dash with Earl Burns second and Ed Burns third. In the breast stroke Schwartz was first, Walsh second and Leggett third.
 The annual camp minstrels was held Saturday evening under the direction of Franklin Warren and Herbert Price. Many parents were on hand to see the youthful Thes- plans show their wares. The stage was elegantly decorated and the cast was costumed to represent a scene in King Arthur's court.
 The soloists were Ed Burns, Ar thur Charpentier, Jack Kelley, James Marshall and Herbert Price. Art Charpentier and Carl Berry en- tertained with a harmonica duet while Chris Smith and Tubbar Warren presented a comedy num- Der entitled, "The Goal Gold Dust Twins". The closing number by the entire chorus was "All Pals To- gether."
 The chart characters for the show included: King, interlocutor, Frederick Starr; endmen, Robert Berger, Herbert Price, Earl Schwartz, Richard Potter and Scot tie Mckenzie; chorus, Ed Walsh, James Walsh, Wilter Angle, Ar tur Charpentier, Ralph Berger, Ed Bates, Dick Bates, Norton Decker. James Durbin, Charles Spicer. Jim Marshall, Ed Burns. Leo Burns and Dick Morgan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-22

The Y. M. c. A. summer camp at Smiths Pond, Watertown will close Wednesday at noon at which time 130 boys enrolled for the last two weeks will return to their homes. The camp banquet will be held tomorrow night at which Barrow L. Heminway, chairman of the camp committee and Mrs Heminway, will be guests.
 At the conclusion of the banquet the campers will adjourn to the council ring to bury the camp treasure box which will contain resolutions prepared by this years campers. The chest will be dug up by the 1898 campers on their arrival at camp next season.
 William Arnold, Arthur Char pentier and Kenneth Dresser were chosen for the honor society, Sons of Matacha" at the final council fire at the Y. M. c. A. camp in Wa tertown last night. This is the highest a camper may attain.
 The ceremonies were conducted by William Briggs while Chris Smith explained the Legend of Matacha. The new members were depleted by James Durbin, Frank Hyian and Charles Granger.
 A water regatta was held yester.. day afternoon. Peter Sage took first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-22

It was explained today that the reason the announcement was not made Saturday was due to the un- expected discussions taking up the whole mornings session on Satur- day so that the meeting adjourned just in time for the parade at 2:30 o'clock in the afternon.
 The state executive committee accepted New London's bid for the convention at meeting in June. It should have been announced Sat- urday but was supposedly forgot ten in the last minute rush to close before the parade.
 The Waterbury committees in charge of the convention are busy in making up reports to be read at Q meeting of the general com mittee some time next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-22
1SO CAMPERS FINISH AT Y RENDEZVOUS
DEATH HALTED MANOEL'S WORK
 ON HIS BOOKS
Ex-King Was Writing the
 History of Portugal

London, (UP)-Historians and bibliophiles hope someone will car ry on the valuable literary re- search in which the late ex-King Manoel of Portugal was engaged when he died.
 Manoel, whose library at Full well Park, Twickenham, contained what is said to be the greatest private collection of Portuguese literature and documents in ex- istence, was writing a history of Portuguese literature at his death.
 The story of PortugaTs great 18th and 18th Century exploits overseas, of her famous naviga- tors and explorers who wrested a rich and vast empire out of dis tant lands and blazed new trade routes around the world, is told more completely in ex-King Man. oers old books and manuscripts than anywhere else.
 Ex-King's Survey
 Manoels survey of Portuguese literature is drawn from these rare works and is in the form of an elaborate cataligue with many reproductions of the original texts.
 Several of the most magnificent books in his library were printed in the 18th century. Two are in Hebrew, and appeared in 14S9. The only book known to have been printed in Portugal at an earlier date is single copy in tho British Museum. Another 18th Century book is the Abraham Za- cuto, the astronomer and mathe- matician whom Vasco da Gamma consulted before he set off on his pioneer journey in India. Life of Christ
 The first book konw ton have been printed in the Portuguese lan- guage also is in the library. Ii is Ludolpho of Saxony's Life of Christ" in four volumes, which ap- peared in 1495.
 What ex-King Manoel described as "the first baedeker" is one of the most interesting volues. It is a "Summario" of Lisbon for 1854. There is also volume of commer. cial regulations printed at Lisbon about 1539, notable chiefly for its illustrations of animals (among them the squirrel and the Pekineyc dog, unknown in Portugal at that time.)
 important section of the library.
 Brazilian literature occupies an The rarer works include letters from the Jesuits in Brazil, printed in 1853.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-22
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Jennie Lie- beskind, wife of Louis Liebeskind. was largely attended yesterday af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home, 19 Wentworth street. Rabbi Isadore Breslau officiated.
 The active bearers were Adolph schreiber, Louis slmons. Louis Abel. Philip Bernstein, Samuel Hil- ger and ]. K. Jennes.
 The honorary bearers were Her. man Weisman, Samuel Chase, Mey- CT E,rlanger. Edward gellsson, Jo- seph c. Levin, I1mil Wei. Max sa- finger. Samson Hoizer, g. A. Vein stein. William yraurig. Bernat Hol.