davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

The report OF the Supt. OF the
County Farm for October, 1888, ap-
proved.
Reports OF Anderson, Bowlen and
Normile for viewing roads during the
month of October, 1888, approved.
Messrs. Anderson. Bowlen and Nor
mile instructed to view and inspect
roads and bridges in their respective
districts, during the month OF No
vember, 1888, as they may deem
necessary.
The following motion was offered
by MIR. c. c. Bowlen: Moved hat we
as a Board of County Commissioners
do hereby verify the action taken by
Commissioners Bowlen and Normile
In connection with Mr.. Berg, Man
ager Of the National Accomplishment
Agency relative to the appointment
OF an Advisory Board and Manager
for Carbon County. taken on October
18th, 1888. Committee: Chas. III.
Draper, John Gibson and G. nj.
Downs; Manager: Axel Nordstrom.
and that the salary of said manager
be 1880 per month. Motion wa
tabled for further consideration.
Nothing further to come before the
meeting. a motion was made and
seconded to adjourn. Motion carried.
]. M. ANDERSON,
Attest: C. r. Thompson.
Clerk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

8. Economic selfsufficiency has been the basic policy
of the great leaders.
Washington, Jefferson, Hamilton, Madison, Jackson
and Lincoln, each in his turn laid down the principle
that we, as a nation, can prosper only to the degree
that we learn to provide for ourselves. Today Frank
lin d. Roosevelt stands for this policy, as indicated
in his statement at the time of the London Confer
ence.
The establishment of the Committee for American Self
Containment is very interesting and encouraging, in view
of the fact that James W. Gerard is a Democrat, and the
committee announced by the organization is composed
both Of outstanding Democrats and Republicans alike.
This furnishes a ray of sunshine for the future of
America, if the policies and aims of this organization are
carried out. We certainly hope that President Roosevelt
stands for this policy as announced by Mr.. Gerard, and if
so, that he will act in accordance with this enunciated
policy. 1t would soon put America on the road to re-
covery.
But if the president stands for it, why does he not use
his power to put an embargo on everything that we pro-
duce enough of, and why does he not establish quotas to
encourage production of things that we COULD produce
enough of, but do not at the present on account of cheap
foreign labor competition, that is not limited as to hours
minimum wagesf
If the president would act in accordance with Mr..
Gerard 8 organization, prosperity would soon be here and
not "just around the corner"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
ROBERTS


Mrs. George REM and children
of Trident spent last weekend
visiting here at the B. F. Tuck
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Browning of
Washoe, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nc
Kinnon of Bearcreek were guests
at the M. S. Wentworth home Fri
day evening.
R. L. Duncan and Bob Shank
left Friday on a business trip to
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monahan.
Mrs. M. G. Hogan and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Monahan were bust
ness callers in Red Lodge Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lund of St
Paul were visiting in town with
friends Friday afternoon.
The st. Frances study club met
at the home of Mrs. John Mona
han Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bob Shank and daughter
Sally and Mrs. E. B. Shelley spent
several days last week visiting
with Mrs. R. l.. Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Rowland anG
daughter Martha Ann and Miss
Bessie Carr were dinner guests al
the William Carr home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hartwig anc
daughter of Red Lodge visited
friends in town Sunday afternoon
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
SELECT OFFICERS

Temporary officers of the
Young Democrat club, temporar-
lily organized in Red Lodge for af-
filiation with state and national
associations, are Thomas McCabe,
chairman; T. j.. Pollard, vice
chairman; Mary Dimich, secre-
tary; Edward Nordstrom, treas
urer.
Assistance in organization of
the group, at a meeting in the
courthouse last Wednesday, was
given by Willard Fraser of Bill
lings, state secretary of the Young
Democrats. On the advisory
board of the local club are DIR. l..
H. Tooley, Ray Gibbons and Ed
Blazina. Membership is open to
all young Democrats in the coun-
ty, over 16 years of age. An
other meeting of the group will be
held in the future, according to
arrangements made at last weeks
meeting.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
FISH DAMS TO BE
BUILT TN COUNTY

Billings.-(UP)- Approximate
ly II tentative sites for ~construc-
ton of fish dams in Custer Ma.
tional forest were proposed this
week by Ralph e. Fields, assist
ant forest supervisor.
Fields, who heads the technical
division in charge of the dam pro-
jects said from two to six of the
proposed dams will be built this
spring with federal funds expected
to be allocated this fall.
Designed to provide breeding,
rearing and feeding ponds, and to
protect small fish by slowing
swift currents, the proposed dam
sites include: Carbon county
Greenough lake, Misery creek
spring, Lower Basin and Silver
Run creek; Saltwater county
Little Rookie creek, Fishtail creek
Castle creek, Sheep creek and Bad
Canyon creek; Sweet, Grass coun-
ty-Deer creek and Bridger Can
yon creek.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
SCHOOLS E
ARMISTICE DAY

THE Significance of War at
Home" was the subject of State
Senator H. A. Simmons in an ad-
dress to public school pupils in
Red Lodge, at the Roosevelt build
ing Friday afternoon, when the
classes in that building assembled
to observe Armistice day.
Mr.. Simmons told of the terri
BILE cost of war in terms of money
and men, and of the loss our civil
ization has suffered. The hope of
Woodrow Wilson to make the
world safe for democracy, and the
aim of the "war to end war;, have
not been realized, he said, and the
world still finds itself in a pre-
carious position as regards the
possibility of armed conflict.
At the opening of the program,
which was arranged by A. T.
Jenkins, principal at the Roose-
welt, the student assembly sang,
Call to Duty, and 'The Star
Spangled Banner, with Miss
Bailey as the piano accompanist.
Bill Matson gave a reading, an
Flanders Fields" and Wanda Nc
Donald gave another, "Let There
Be No Wars.
Armistice day was noted in the
lower grades of the Red Lodge
schools by special mention in the
regular history lessons.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR SESSION
November 8. 1888.

ANbNcIAbcA o. 1900
The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session, all MEM
bers and Clerk being present.
The Board approved the sale of the
following county property, on Octob-
err 14th, 1898, to c. C. Mackey for the
sum Of $4,000: Lot 8, Block IL, Jol-
let 0. p, and Lot 81 and a portion of
Lot %, in the Meyer Addition to the
town of Joliet.
The Board of County Commission
ers appraised the Theatorium build
ing In the sum of SIS, 900. 90.
The County Treasurer was in
structed to accept lilo Of 10 per an
mum interest on all County deposits,
commencing October 1, 1888.
Mr.. Shannon. Field Representative
of the State Relief, conferred with
the Board upon relief matters.
The County Treasures report for
October, 1898, approved.
The County Clerks report for Sep
TENDER, 1888, approved.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
SENIOR PROGRAM TO
BE STAGED FRIDAY

The first class program Of the
year will be presented by the SEN
iors of Carbon County High school
Friday afternoon before an as
sembly of students. Class mem
bers have prepared eight skits
and musical numbers.
Evangeline Schuss will act as
mistress of ceremonies for the
program, which was arranged
with the help of Miss Mary Lark
in, class advisor. "When Greek
Meets Creek, a short one-act play
will be given by Bertha Blasko-
vich, Eleanor Baretta and George
Abrahamson. Ed Marchello anc
Arlene Draper will present "The
Mind Reader, and Arlene Houtor
will sing Sylvia. "Save the Sur.
face and You Save All" is to be q
pantomime by Lucy Giochetto
Norma Straatveit, Ethel Warila
Helena Warila, Elmo Ollila, Johr
Sneider, Irene Anderson, Sylvia
Aho and Bill ingalls,. Goldie Nor.
ton and Dick Laughney will ap.
pear in a dialogue, and Ethel anc
Helena Warila will give a taI
dance number.
In the cast of "Redbeard the
Pirate, a one-act farce, are:
Patsy Jones, Milena Kovach, Wal.
ter Bloom, John Rossetto, An
tonia Sneider, Mary Chefren, Ar.
lene Houton, Mary Dimich, Mablt
Komposh, Sigma Rajala, Rose
Faygel, Lucy Giochetto and Patsy
Logan.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
DIVORCES GRANTED

DEGREES of divorce were issued
Tuesday in the district court in
these cases:
Edwin Ray Dygert against Ann
Dygert.
Ruth McWhirter against Rob-
ert McWhirter; plaintiff awarded
custody of their child, Shirley
Anne.
Josephine Deville against Frank
Deville; plaintiff given custody of
their child, Melanie.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

Pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on he Sth day of November,
1888, notice is hereby given that
Tuesday, the 18th day of December,
1888, at one o'clock P. M, of said
day, at the Court Room OF said Court,
at the Court House In the County of
Carbon, has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the VIII
of said George w. Lyons, Deceased,
Leslie w. Lyons for the issuance to
him of Letters OF Administration
with the VIII annexed, when and
where any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the same.
Dated November 9Th, 1888.
c. p. LARKIN,
Clerk.
Third publication Nov. 20, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR SESSION

NOVtmDtF q IS33s
The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session, pursuant
to adjournment, all members and
Clerk being present.
The following poor fund claims
were audited and approved and war
rants ordered issued for the same:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
Official Proceedings Of the
Board of County Commissioners
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR SESSION

The Board of County Commission
ers met In regular session, according
to law. there being present: j. M.
Anderson. Chairman; John Normile
and c. c.. Bowler. Commissioners;
and C. F. Thompson, Clerk.
The minutes OF the last regular
session were read and approved.
The following general fund claims
were AUDITED and approved and war
rants ordered drawn for the same:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

A motion was made and seconded
to adjourn to meet Tuesday morning
at nine o'clock. Motion carried.
J. M. ANDERSON,
Chairman.
Attest: c. E. Thompson,
Clerk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
CITIZENSHIP GRANTED TO
FIVE PEOPLE TUESDAY

Five people were admitted to
citizenship in naturalization pro-
ceedings conducted in the district
court by F. G. Emmerich, natural
ization officer of Denver, Colo.
One petition was continued for a
later hearing, and one was con-
tinued for hearing in the federal
court.
Those whose examinations were
satisfactory and whose petitions
for naturalization were granted
are: Dorothy Wegner Lehman of
Bridger, and Sisto Serafini, Dan
Klepich, Mary Sekulich (whose
name is changed to Sekul), Isa-
doro Enrico, all of Red Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRlCT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE cOUN-
TY OF CARBON.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

Japan has become the worlds
largest exporter Of rubber foot
wear as far as quantity is con-
cerned.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

A. motion was made and seconded
to adjourn to meet Wednesday morn
ing at nine o'clock. Motion carried.
J.. Nj. ANDERSON,
Chairman.
Attest: C. e. Thompson,
Clerk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

In the Matter of the Estate of
GEORGE w. LYONS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
CONFERENCE OF
 STATE OLD BOYS
Waterbury Will Send Dele- gation to Meeting in
 New Haven Sunday

A. Gregg Ritchie of the First Congregational church was elected leader as local delegates to the state Older Boys Conference met last night at the '. M. c. A. The conference will open tomorrow at New Haven and will continue to Sunday.
 The delegates chose Edmund Fleming of the Comites club as as- sistant delegation eader, and Philip Breux of the First Metho- dist church as cheer leader. Adult leaders who will accompany the To- cal delegatoin are William Briggs, Henry Ellis, William Genne, Wal ter J. Burns. Clayton Brown and Kenneth Brown.
 The delegation will consist of the following: First Baptist church, Stanley Borden, Louis c. Reynolds, Alton Erwin. Jr, Robert Swanson. Jr; First Congregational church, A. Gregg Ritchie, Kenneth l.. Nor ris, Walter J. Burns; First Metho- dist, Philip w. Ereux. Robert Ros- engrant, Harold Blum, Robert Green and Clayton Brown Mill Plain Union, c. Parker Fleming, Fred Troske, John Mckay, Rob- |ert Hill. Pierce Carew, Robert Todd and William Briggs; St Johns Episcopal, Joel Post. Robert Par sons; Y. NJ. C. A. clubs, Tri-Y club Paul Brandt and Bernard King; Comites. Edmund Fieming: Crosby Hi-Y Edmund Guilbert and Rob. ert Sibold: Leavenworth Hi-Y James Carney, Francis Newcomb and Kenneth Brown, Thalians Leon Roberts and Leo Briguglio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Mayflower Society
 Honors Local Man
Rev Arthur T. Gesner, All Souls Church Rector,
 Named Deputy Governor

Rev Arthur T. Gesner, rector of All Souls church, this city. was elected 8 deputy governor of the Connecticut Society of Mayfiower Descendants at the annual meet ing of the association yesterday in Windsor. Colonel Clarence w. Sey- mour of West Hartford was re- elected governor of the society while Colonel Louis R. Cheney of South Manchester was elected deputy governor along with Rev Mir Gesner. f.'
 Other officers eleAed were: Re- cording secretary. Miss Jennie Loomis of Windsor; corresponding secretary, Miss Clara M. Kellogg of Hartford; treasurer, Martin Welles of Hartford; assistant treasurer, Samuel G. Huntington of Hartford; {; historian, Donald A. Dunham of Hartford; assistant historian, E. Stanley Welles of Newington; elder, Rt Rev Chauncey B. Brewster of Hartford; captain, Robert Lowell Smith of Hartford; auditor, Edwin H. Tucker of Hartford; members of the board of assistants for three years, Mrs Laurence Mouat of New Britain and Mrs Edgar B. Burr of Hartford.
 Several members of the Connec- ticut society from this city attended the meeting in Windsor. New members to the organization ad- mittcd at the session were Edward Perry Avery of New Haven, Blakeslee Estabrook of West Hart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

Boston, October 26 = Announce ment was made today at Army headquarters that the following New England firms had been awarded contracts to supply the eco with winter equipment:
 Mackinaws--Cape Ann Manufac- turing Company, Gloucester, Mass.
 Boots - ("Shoe" of rubber and town, Mass.
 Boots ("Shoe" of rubber and tops of leather) = Hood Rubber Company, Watertown, Mass; U. s. Rubber Company, Boston, Mass.
 Proposals on bids have been sent out for 1000 pairs of snow shoes. Awards for which will be made at an early date. oCntracts for 1.500 pairs have already been awarded to New England firms, during the present month.
 A safety first campaign has been inaugurated in the co camps as 9 movement toward safeguarding personnel during the winter months.
 Letters urging tr men to be transmitted to all caiN command CLo anu tnC lOiiOWtnS IlcSSd6S . from Mir Fechner has been dis patched by Major General Fox Conner, Commanding General. list Corps Area, to all camps.
 'The safeguarding of the men selected for and enrolled in Emer- gency Conservation Work from ill., ness and injury and possible result ing death is a subject of deep con- ern to the entire nation.
 Emergency Conservation Work s entrance upon the second six month period gives me occasion to caution you to put forth special effort to reduce avoidable illness and injury to the lowest minimum. In the interest of safety. no unnec- essary risks should be taken by anyone, and all tools, equipment and facilities used by the men should be frequently examined with great care.
 "The winter months will require especial watchfulness to assure proper hygienic conditions, ample wholesome food and wearing ap- parel, prompt attention to seem- ingly minor ailments, such as colds and frost bites and the risks in sno wand ice.
 You have rare opportunity to make the ensuing six months the banner period of your camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

| While heredity is important in determining an individuals physi- cal and mental behavior, 1t is not as important as 1t was once thought and far more vital in that deter imitation is the factor of environ. ment, it was stated by Dr s. liar court Peppard, director of the Bureau of Mental Hygiene of the State Department of health, in the I departments weekly broadcast to. day. Dr Peppard's talk was en. titled, Some reasons for our be. havior."
 | Heredity is not nearly so import. ant as those things which happen to an individual after he Is born although at birth he is furnished with certain potentialities for phy- sical. intellectual and emotional growth, Dr Peppard said. These probabilities do not change. The variable quantity is the opportunity for their development, governed by environmental factors, among them the attitude of parents and teachers.
 If an individual with potentiali- ties for excellent physical growth is placed in good environment where he gets proper attention and does not meet with severe illness or accident, he will develop into an adult of excellent physique. On the other hand, if such an individual were placed in an environment where his physical health was neg. lected or he was subjected to i'll. ness and accident the probabilities that he will become a robust adult are extremely poor.
 Exactly the same relationship be. tween potentialities and envoron ment applies to the mental side o' the individuals development. Poo habit training. lack of understand ing and improper attitudes of par ents, teachers and others frequent, are the cause of producing chile and subsequent adult behavior which is either socially unaccept able, not satisfying to the indivi dual or both.
 The younger the child, the more pliable and more impressionable ht Is and the more important are habit training and adult attitude l towards him. Each child differs | from every other and parents should make every effort to un. derstand their child, to assist hin to use the abilities he has and tc compensate for his limitations. Thi, does not mean. pr Peppard ex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
|NEW HAVEN SENDS
 BILL TO THIS CITY
Supposed to Represent Case of Local People
 in Elm City

The New Haven charities de- partment llas billed this city for the sum of ss,21s. representing re- lief provided for persons legally domiciled in Waterbury but resid- ing temporarily In the Elm city. According to Executive Secretary Thomas F. Kelly, this represents merely an interchange of harge accounts among the various munic- qualities of the state, this city hav- ing similar accounts against not only New Haven but other cities and towns in the state which will be billed out in the usual course of business.
 {. The New Haven charities off, cials have sent bills to about 40 towns in Connecticut. calling for a total of about $57,000. Middletown has already settled up with New Haven for a $1,500 bill. Southing- ton has protested the bill sent to 1t by the Fl city. Under the law one must have lived five consecu- tive years in a community before he or she can be considered aresi- dent and entitled to public aid from that community. Otherwise, the cost must be borne by the town or city from which the char ity subjects cone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
MEDICAL SOCIETY
 TO HEAR LECTURE
Will Hold l5Oth Annual Meeting at Castle Mem=
 Orial This Afternoon

Members of the New Haven County Medical association will hold their 15oth semi-annual meet ing here late this afternoon and early this evening. The afternoon session will open at :30 o'clock at the Castle Memorial building with an address by Howard W. flag gard, associate epwrofessor of ap- piled physiology at Yale university.
 Several new members are to be admitted to the county organiza- tion at this afternoons meeting after which Dr James J. Hennessey of this city, vice-president of the association, will read a paper en- titled "Bronchoscopy in General Practice"
 Among the new members to be admitted to membership is Dr Vim cent T. Shea of this city.
 The semi-annual meeting will be brought to close following a din- ner at the Memorial building this evening at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Army Prepares For
 CCC Winter Clothing
New England Firms Awarded Contracts to Furnish
 Mackinaws and Boots

am counting on you and I,know that you will not fail yourself nor me in this distinctly humanitarian endeavor."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
.FAREWELLSFOR
 COL. SCHOEFFEL
Res erve Officers Assn Meets Tonight at Field
 Street ArmOry

Captain William J. Slator, presi- dent of the Waterbury chapter, Reserve Officers association, will preside at the meeting tonight at the armory when special address will be given and farewells will be extended to Colonel John B. Schoeffel, U. s. A., who has re- ceived orders transferring him to Oklahoma. The speaker tonight will be Captain Jewett Dew. Mat thews. U. s. A.. whose subject will be Bringing Division Into Line"
 Captain Slator states 1t is with regret that the members of the officers reserve learned of Colonel Schoeffel's transfer. He has beer chief of staff of the 76th division stationed at Hartford. In Okla. homa City he will have charge oi recruiting activities in the Stf corps area. The date for his de. parture has not been set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
WALTER SOMERVILLE

With Anthony Mazzalupo, now manages the Walt-An Shoe Store at 133 Bank street, with full line of very good mems shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

While Germany's exports to Austria have dropped heavily this year its imports from that coun. try have shown a slight increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
CITY ELECTION AT
 HARTFORD NOV. 6

The- are having a lively election contest in Hartford. The voters will decidet he issues at the polls Monday. November 6. Senator Lonergan will return to his home town to take a hand in the tussle and will deliver an address on Sum- day. November 5, the day before election. Much interest is center cd in what Senator Lonergan will havet say on that occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Environment Rules
 Behavior Is Fact
Mental Physical Potentalities Given at Birth, Bureau
 Director Declares

plained, that the child should be placed in a glass cage or that par ,ents or others should devote them selves to removing obstacles which he has to meet. It means rather that they should begin when he is very young to prepare him for that inevitable time when he has to face the realities of community exist ence as an independent adult unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
TRUCK AND PARKED
 CAR IN COLLISION

A collision between truck HA6 parked car occurred yest<r6sx afternoon on South Main street
 near the Mack Motor company. The truck owned by crowe < c9m~ pany and operated by John r shea of 30 Merry street crashed into q passenger car equipped with MHe- sachusetts markers. According 70 the report filed with the police the accident was due to the steering rod Of the truck becoming defec~ tive. fe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

ford, Charles Mason Gross of Put nam, Mrs Charles Mason Gross of Putnam and Katherine Sedgwick Rice of Atlanta, Ga.
 Maurice $. Sherman, editor of the Hartford Courant, was the speaker of the day. He drew a parallel between the fascist gov ernments of Italy and Germany and the present day government of the United States.