davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
BEARCREEK

Mrs. Hotchkiss of Los Angeles.
Calf, is visiting at the w. E. Kel-
sey home for several days. Mrs
Hotchkiss is a sister of Mr.. w. E.
Kelsey.
Nh. F. /. Johnson of Red Lodge
was a business caller in town last
week.
Mrs. Joyce motored to Billings
Friday to visit her father, Mr.. J.
P. Kane, who is at the st. Vincent's
hospital. Mr.. Joyce returned with
her.
Mrs. H. E. McKinnon motored tC
Billings Tuesday, March Is, or
business. She returned Wednesday
Mr.. and MRS. William Bunney
motored to Billings Friday on bust
ness. Mrs. Lloyd Poderjay returned
with them to visit with friends fol-
the weekend.
Mr.. Howell McKinnon motored
to Red Lodge on business Saturday.
Miss Helen Bolitho and the Bear
creek basketball girls motored ia
Red Lodge to have several photos
taken.
Vera Marinchek has been on the
sick list over the weekend.
Miss Florence Freeman of Bill
ings spent the weekend visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Freeman.
The Dramatic club gave a st.
Patrick's Day play at the high
school gym Thursday afternoon.
Those in the play were Bobby Jean
King, Bill Marshall, Billy Demp-
ster,. Frank Sigurnik, Vincent Bes-
inque and Vera Marinchek. Maude
Baldwin and Leila Mcdonald did an
Irish clog dance later.
Miss Emiline Verhaeghe of Bill
ings spent the weekend visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril
Verhaeghe.
The dance given in honor of the
high school basketball team by the
Lettemen's club Saturday evening
was well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Maxwell, Ruth
and Pearl, and Mrs. Robert Ram
sey we're business callers in Red
Lodge Wednesday, March 16.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

ALABAMA CITY, Ala, (AP)
just because you're a woman is
no reason why you shouldn't hold a
job as constable, believes Mrs.
Annie Clark, young Alabama City
widow.
But there's more than just that
belief behind her candidacy for
that office in this village in the
Gadsden steel district. She must
support her two sons.
"It is a matter of bread and
butter for myself and little Edwin
and Billy" Mrs. Clark said. eff /
am elected to office, | shall handle
it in a strictly business manner,
serving such papers as are placed
in my hands, personally and with
out delay.
IL do not expect to have many
criminal matters placed in my
hands, but if writs Of arrest are
given me, / shall go after the party
and either bring him to Jail or get
an appearance bond"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
BRIDCER

Word has been received this week
from III. B. Wood, that the condi-
ton of his father remains about
the same and it is unknown as to
when they will return home. MIR.
and Mrs. Wood and Dicky were
called to the bedside of the Elder
Mr.. Wood about two weeks ago.
Mrs. r. A. Heatherington came
up from Billings for a few days last
week to attend to some business.
Mrs. William Miller returned
home Monday after spending the
latter part of the week in Billings
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Bessie Smith.
DR.. Midget reported the births
of two babies last week. Saturday
night he was called to the Henry
Geist, Jr., home at Fromberg. They
have a baby girl. Mother and babe
r doing nicely. Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. John Munsing were
made happy by the arrival of a
son. They are living at the home
of Barney Rangitsch.
Elders Louis Wilcox and James
Knowles of Billings visited Friday
ut the home of Mrs. Flora Clifford.
The Community club met at the
home of Mrs. Pete Nelson and en-
joyed an afternoon of sewing and
guessing games. AT the close of
the afternoon, delicious refresh
ments were served. The card party
was postponed on account of the
muddy roads. Next meeting will be
held March 80 at the home of Ida
Schwend.
Seniors were hosts to teachers
and high school students Friday
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

CONTINUED from Page q
CHERRY SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Lochridge
visited at the Harry Clark home
Saturday.
Mrs. Rose Wiekierak and son
Louis transacted business in Red
Lodge Monday.
Misses Iretha and Juanita Olels
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Jaunita's mother, Mrs. Mar
win Olels in Red Lodge.
MIR. and Mrs. Hans Neimi and
daughters Betty and Lillian visited
with Mrs. Neimi's mother, Mrs.
Vera Stone in Roberts Thursday.
Harry Clark hauled coal from
Boyd Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Skinner visited at
the C. C. Huddleston home Sunday.
C. C. Egner and son Bernard
called at the Louie Johnson home
on Shane Ridge Tuesday.
Miss Neva Race was an over
night guest Of Miss Marjorie Carr
in Roberts Thursday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
YOUTH RELATES
STRANGE STORY
Speaks Jargon, Telling of
Wild Montanans Who
Kidnapped Him

Seattle, Wash, March 21.-(AP)
The strange jargon of Owen
Gardner, 10, who tells a weird
story of being kidnapped from his
Forsyth, Mont, home, was puzzl-
ing linguists and scholars here.
Gardner was being held in the King
county Jail after pleading guilty to
participation in a holdup.
Women welfare workers interest
ed in the youth have requested Su-
perior Judge J. T. Ronald to give
Gardner a suspended sentence and
another chance"
Samples of his writings in the
confusing jargon, submitted to
University of Washington profess
sors have brought forth varied
opinions. Altho the educators adj
mitted they were baffled by the
writings and the sounds of the
spoken words, Gardner apparently
translates them into English with
ease.
Gardner said he had lived on a
Montana plateau with a strange
man and his wife, who kidnapped
him at the age of five, and an In
dian boy. "The man and woman
were not Indians. 4 don't know
what they were. They were dark
er than Mish, the Indian boy. |
was taught their language, which
they said was like no other lang
uage known. Some words resemble
Latin, some English, some Indian
and others no other dialect known
to the world" Gardner said.
"The man and woman called
themselves Col-Tang. We wore
clothes made of leather and lived
like animals"
The youth said he and Mish es-
capped from the couple ten years
after Gardner had been kidnapped,
and returned to civilization. Copies
of The strange words will be COM
pared with dialects of Montana In
dian tribes, in an effort to deter
mine their source
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

Miss Lois Mikesell left for Bill
ings Monday morning on business.
Dean Forney of Joliet was visit
ing at the Frank Johnston home
over the weekend.
Continued on page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

evening at the high school assem-
bly,. Cards and games were enjoyed
thruout the evening and at its close
a delightful lunch was served.
Miss Peggy Baker of Billings
spent the weekend in Bridger with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl.
Baker.
Elizabeth and Patty Ann Wood
went by train to Fromberg Satur-
day morning where they were met
by William Graham and taken to
the Graham home to spend the
weekend.
The dance to be given at the
home of Elmer bud" Hunter on
Saturday night was postponed un-
til later on account of the bad
roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Anderson
are the proud parents of an 8h
pound son, born Saturday evening,
March 10. DR.. Midget reports both
doing nicely. The new arrival is the
second son of the Anderson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Schwend and
children were Sunday dinner guests
at the Leo Schwend home.
About thirty ladies' were present
at the Mondt home last Friday
when she entertained the Ladies
Aid. Mrs, William Currie, Jr., took
charge of the meeting. Lunch was
served at the close of the after
noon.
Continued on page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Obert shopped
in Roberts Tuesday.
Miss Mary Obert spent the past
week staying at the Vera Stone
home in Roberts.
Herman DeVries hauled a load
of coal from Bridger Monday.
Jim Compton was a caller in
Roberts Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Clark visited with
Mrs. c. A. Olels Tuesday.
Frank DeVries called at the Dick
Plat and T. G. Schrumpf homes
Wednesday.
Robert Dullenty made a business
trip to billings Saturday.
Miss Mary Wiekierak purchased
a Chevrolet coupe last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. P. Hansen were
Roberts callers on Thursday.
Continued on Page y
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
CONTRACTS ON ROADS
AMOUNT TO 1900 900

Helena, March 16.-(AP)-Un-
finished road work for which con-
tracts already have been let totals
approximately $1,600,00O, said
Ralph d. RAIDER, state engineer.
Completion of the projects awaits
the coming of spring.
The state highway commission
hopes to be able to dispose of $780,
900 worth of highway debentmes
in time to launch its 1882 program
when the construction season ar
rives. Bids for the debentures will
be received up to April %.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
THREE NOMINATIONS
TO u. S. FARM BOARD
PASSED BY SENATORS

Washington (AP)-Three long
pending nominations to the federal
farm board were confirmed by the
senate Saturday after stirring up
a storm of criticism of the boards
policies and of salaries paid to
officials of its subsidiaries.
Despite a torrent of words, how
ever, all three names, Frank Evans
of Utah, William f. Schilling of
Minnesota, and Sam H. Thompson
of illinois, were approved without
q record vote.
The salary question was tossed
into the debate by Senator Borah,
Republican, Idaho, who termed the
compensation paid to some of the
officials or organizations under the
board as "legalized graft"
Senator Norbeck, Republican,
South Dakota, said in buying wheat
and holding it owe the market the
board followed the worst possible
method of handling the crop.
The South Dakotan said two
standards of living could not be
maintained in this country and that
either the farmers would have to
be brought up to the level in the
remainder of the country or the
American standard be abandoned.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
Utilities TO- GalIOn Hat.

Toppenish, Wash, March 49,
(AP)-The Old West may be gone
forever, but the 10-gallon hat still
carries on, a new use having been
found for it. Unable to pay a $40
fine imposed upon him when con-
victed of drunkenness, Henry Leon
ard left his large h~ead-piece in po-
lice court as security while he went
to raise the amount of the fine.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
ROAD MEN HAVE
DIFFICULT JOBS

Helena, March 21-(AP)-Build-
ing a road nowadays involves a
lot more personnel than a few
teamsters, a foreman and OCCASION
al aid from a surveyor.
With demands for elimination
of curves and grades, the secur-
ing of rights of way has come to
be one of the important phases of
Montana's highway development
and one of the most difficult tasks
in the extension of Montana's road
Improvement program.
At the head of the division is
Grant Swaney, who finds his pre-
vious experience in the U. S. Dip
lomatic service of considerable
value in his Montana work.
when times are good" say
Swaney, "most rights of way are
secured by the state without much
trouble except in locating the prop
erty owners and explaining to them
the location of the route. Nova
days, however, land owners, like
everyone alse who has anything
to sell, seem determined to get the
most out of it and insist on dicker-
ing until they are sure the state
has allowed them every cent the
property is WORTH"
"A single project will require
many right of way accomplishments.
One involved 120 separate tracts.
Often the mere routine takes a
long time to complete. We have
just completed a transaction that
has been hanging fire since last
November. We have one that, in
June, will have been under nego-
tiation for two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
Radio--- What's On 7he Air. And Where
Edison Radio Tube 10 %
 Used in Novel Broadcast

Fifty years ago Thomas A. Ed. son, constructed n radta detectot tube so perfect thatit can be used today to pick up modern broad casting. and an exact replica Of this grand daddy of present day radio Will be used during . special program over a National Broad casting Company network tonight.
 By means of this tube, music of the 18S0's will be put on tho air over an NBc-WJZ network at l0:30 D. m, E.S.T.
 Tho unusual broadcast will be conducted by Orestes H. Caldwell, president of the New York Elee- trical society. and Dr Clayton II. { harp, internationally known scientists.
 Edison. forty years before brOardcasting was known, discOv- cred the electronie flow in q vaccum tube. the principle which under lies all radio apparatus today. and actually constructed rectifier tubes which can Dc used as detectOr tubef in modern radio sets.
 But then he applied himself to other inventions. leaving the world to wait twenty years before anyone thought to utilize his discovery, nfid still another twenty years before the first broadcasting station was to utiiIize his work on 6 grand scale.
 Edlson's invention was accurate ly described by him in his claims under patent issued 10 him in Nov, 1883. which the coming broadcast under the auspices of the New York Electrical society. oldest electrical body. is designed to commemorate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
Ibssn's apssr aynt" Win
 GFIeg's MusIe, on Radio

Henrik Ibsen's Peer Gynt." the fantastic tale of adventure taken from Norwegian folk lore. will be presented over combined coast-to- coast networks of the National Broadcasting company on Friday morning. November 25.
 The famous drama, starring q group of NEG Radio Guild actors, will be heard over combined NBC- WEAF-WJZ networks from 1f:00 q. fn., to 12:00 noon, EST. It will be directed by Vernon Radcliffe, Guild director. Cesarc Soder0 and his concert orchestra will furnish special musical background from an unusual score, both vocal iand Instrumental, baged on Grieg' ( equally famous Peer Gynt" Suite No. 1.
 The period in which Peer Gynt'' will De presented Is usuaijy taken by Walter Damrosch and qfis NEG Music, Appreciation Hour. Because schools throughout the country the Thanksgiving recess, the ore. sentation of the drama has been scheduled tn piace Of Dr Dam- r0sch's program.
 William z. Rainey will take the role of Peer uynt. Otherg in the cast will De Florence Malone, Eus- tacc Wyatt, Alfred Shirley, Harry Neville. Wright Kramer. Allyn Jos. 1yn, gheelab Hayes. William Bhc1. ley and Charles Webster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21


 New YorsTbe Of tDe night Metropolitan House which brings worlds some 70 fellows who call q Thop house" their home.
 Now nop house both In social status and actual but without tho tace which invariably greets the Nights Q Glory
 Abot twe weeks before opening couple Of side street hostcie The voice of Jules ude the wire.
 "A right boys youand keep coming sons ready to start :" And used chaira The land of illusion ia about to From follows to soldiers of ancient arnes Wagnean scene; they are to and sen When is an and the curtain opera Time
 Yet JudA they
 
 months getting and teaching them their exits and
 JudeI empoye has been there for 4i He has charge
 Dggng up character types interesting job .8' First of all the Martneih Jeritza wanted for rehearsal certain has been up Jude produce them without benefit sheriff waking sleeping and eating habits singers
 Newcomers have often objected nsstence.
 Mon dieu be where at exactly eighteen minutes But Judei always natured bounding in Tbbett is generally hand ahead of time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
MICROPHONICS
New YOrk

King KiiI Dare, heard on MIC, recalls that when Iie WAS iD tiie army someone told an orderly fO shoe tlpe generals horse. "Ife went up t0 tic horse and said sBil0O'-- RId they never saw the horse again. gt's to- had this didn't hap- pen in IIOIIand," satd tIie King. You can't sI.00 Dutch horses bc. cause in Holland tliey wooden sb0c.v
 "writing is just as hard work as digging a ditcb,' declared an auth or on NEG. And our modern nov eiists turn up just about as much dirt" commented Floyd Gibbons, famous headline hunter,
 4 tipster for . Broadway ceIum- mist met with sudden death. Eddie Cantor described the tragedy ln the MIG studios as "iI1e killing Of the k0of tIsat FeIayed the golden eae."
 Among our composers of pop uiar music lie the seeds of Afneri- ca's contribution to great music. Composers have to bs made es we'll as born, and soar composers are stiil in the making. They should be encouraged by having their works performed while they arc becoming familiar with theif new medium ."--Pans Whiteman.
 Tlecnusc e uoman sfands Co frOni ef q sf,o9 window doesn't Rccea- saFiiy naesn s'le 6 w1ndow-wlsl,a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
Young, Tsagls and Sloan
 On Radio in Work Drive

Three of the country's leading industriaiists will be heard over m extensive network of stations to- night, as they address dinner meeting of the Share the Work movement in New York.
 The speakers will be owen D. Young, chairman of tho board Of General Electric company; Walter z. Uagie. president Of tho stand- ard oil company of New Jersey, and Alfred P. Sloan. Jr, president Of General Motors, who will act as toastmaster,
 The addresses, which will be delivered at n meeting In the Wall dorf-Astoria hotel fn New York. will be broadcast over an NBc- WftAF network at 3:30 D. m, EST.
 The ghare-the Work movement, as it's name implies, is designed to promote wider distribution Of the nations payrolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
MY SYMPATHY

Loss of dear one is hard 10 bear A heart to pieces it will often tear And those who've had this tragic sorrow Can fully know of the empty tomorrow. Ii was pleasure to be of aid And column friend of Eds to be made So now in his grief my band extend Sympathy and comfort to him send. lost my Dad this months eleventh, So 1. too. know the meaning of Death And though my grief is very new. Ed. understand, l think of you.
 --ADA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
Westminster Choir
 Sings Brahms Hymn

Grant unto Me the Joy Of Thy Salvation" by Grahms; 70 Lovely Peace from Judas Maccabeus, sung here as Il soprano and con- tralto duet; "Oh Buzanna," as ar- ranged by Joseph w. Ciokey and the old English round, "9upmer is f-cumen in" will be heard in the half-hour broadcast.
 Dr John Finley Williamson. di- rector and founder of the choir, will utilize the women's voices in the singing Of "Oh Where. Tell Me Bells of Scotland, and his mems division will sing Mary" by T. Richardson, in q widely varied pro- gram.
 John Gaius sBaumgartner. bari tone, will sing "Thanks Be to God" as a solo.
 The program in detail foliows: 1. Now Sing We All With One
 Accord .,. Michael Praetorius 2. Oh Where, Tell Mo Where---
 Arr. Hugh s, Robertson
 lThe Blue Bells Of Gcotland)
 Women's voices.
 ]. Summer is i-cumen in ....
 .,....t. A Round Old English l. Thanks Be to God ....,...
 John Gaius Baumgartner,
 Baritone.
 {. Sing We and Chant 1t (Bal-
 let) ......i.. Thomas Morley (, Grant Unto Me the Joy of
 Thy Salvation ......, .y...
 ......... Johannes Brahms z. Q Lovely Peace (from Judas
 Maceabeus) ......., Handel
 Soprano and Alto Duet. S. Oh suzaDna (OId Tune) Arr. Joseph w. Clokey, Q. Mary ,....T. Richardson Mems Choir. ll0. 0 Praise Yc the Name .... ...,...... Anton Nikoisisy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
u.ss.. sss WOR s,,.sss,.. ..s

s:1D-santa Files from the Poles.
 sketc,
 5;30--Italinn LessonA- Enrico
 Sarborana. J;45--Aunt Betty's Toy Shop, g:O0---Uncie Don. g,30-D Detectives Black and Blue
 ---Mystery drama. g:45--Aristoc trio. s7:o0-- sports-Ford Prick. 7:is--.Harry Hcrshficld, humcrist. 7.s0--A Waysidc Cottage. sketch. s7;46--Congres and Prohibition ( Rep. La Guardia of New
 York. s8's8 88.00--c cRandu the Magician, S:I5--Luck of Joan Christopher,
 sketch. s:30--Robisons orchestra. 7 0.0O--Mhdriguern orchestra. ' O:30--The Witch'S Tale. i0;O0--Jaek Arthur, baritone i0;f5--Unwrittcn HistoryGosmQ
 Hamilton. fO:30--.Lee Croniean. piano. f0s4D.--Mtldred Hunt. songs. ft:O0-T Time: weather. iI:0z--4 Moonbeaf1 trio. 11:30-- f,cstor'g orchestra. 12:O0---FUfEt orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
Pinch Hitting for An Old Friend


 Taps Tonight dip flag in memory of Dr Michael C. Donovan. brilliant head of the Waterbury school tenn. born sehoa teacher and gentleman. Cast in different Dr Donovan would have been educator of tiona importance. His learned will be void of empt ness for those who worked and learned with him.
 Snapshots Judge Ted Meyer leaving The municipal building chatting with friend and seemingly unpertubed his senatorsbp But T. M still good timber for any political office. Mayofalty timber mayhap
 Kumph Bank dental merchant bustng Center his mid morning coffee They say the Doc mbibes half dozen cups of the brown fluid daily Charley Jackie holding animated conversation in front of bis Something to do with tap.daneing gather Ted Conway 2. O. p. chairman and be wearing pair of new glasses Rose eoored ones, hope Ted Sign coffee shop: ables and Dining Room" And perhaps is 'dinnng' when inc luneb hour crowds convene John Walsh school board president whom knows school affairs better And seems to me that someone told bis 6nt really s Jonabon And and forth until see Simeon Cfonin walking gradually down Bank street towards me- Hello smson
 Sidelighs Some said fbat the reason the park oai' ss do not order washing of the Soldiers the west that the washing business would spoil the Gee of the aging process That erected to be goy of past generation and should look the But to these practical old eyes il looks filthy.
 News item Strategic sites for restaurants have taken on new significance that the nation has become bsef minded" Waebfai waiting is the order of the day And peang of beer Senator Hiram Bingham has who b editor or something paper with soaste Issnngs Not that fhD has anything to do with beer bur beer reminded of the sood ssnsor Some one has said that of cents per es upon beer would the half billion dollars tax revenue We ddnt think fhee that mueb money % circulation Word to the ear Of the proposed organ zsoB of barter club n Waterbury. You swap something you power so him who makes the best swap Maybe some of tbo.e old horse dsz from Spring asef and Abbott avenue woudsf ''''' :" "'"'" '''' ''''' - oNs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
Amerifan Legion
Congratulations to commander Mo

American Legion Congratulations o Commander Moe Shapiro the appointment of Billy Fanington post ad juant Billy admirably suited the jobamable eonsn- tous energetic Billy has ready smile. keen wit and makes friends All of which necessary characteristics for post ad jutant But good job did Moe do the appointments the various eomm The personnel of these committees is made up loyal hard working Legion supporte who have and will continue give of their time effort unsnedy and
 of whom the Legion justly proud But looking the report of the committees named find have eight of the members serving three different
 ee IL has always been this writer's contention that these peat places the should be filled from the rank and
 file of the available material within the Legion and spread far possible instead of attempting stretch dozen fill of committees that requires ihyfo members. It would help stimulate active Legion affairs in diyer fed quarters Surely there enough active members choose from At the last meeting one hundred Legionna sufficiently interested Legion progress fogo the opportunity to Franklin D. Roosevelt his announced visit Water choose from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

Works from Brahms and Handel and two old tunes that have come down from tho early English, will Do highIights of the Westminster choir'B program on Wednesday, November 23, when the Princeton. N. J.. organization is heard over NBC-WEAF networks at 2:3O D. m., 10. s. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

This department extends its apologies Frederick D. defienwooe sserbng him this column last Friday authorship of the vel known pocm "ThGe Is No Death" The poem in question submitted good faith by H D. Meaa. There intent wilfui plagiarism the part of Mir deiepwood Mir Mcsaa merely unfortunate confusion of papers the part of th latter which this column unwngy urhered by repnng w that all who the poem question last Friday will accept M apology in the spirit which t is offered