davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

PAS cents q pair, q shoe which 1t costs
the American producer 40 cents to pro-
duce, without even q profit added. An
other shoe. sold here by the japanese
at II cents, costs the American II
cents to produce.
Must Quit Business.
The Czechs make a gaiter which they
can sell in the United States at Al
cents pair. 1t costs the American
factory II cents to produce this item.
A Czech childs rubber boot, selling at
48 cents a pair here. costs the Amer
lean producer nearly twice that.
Listen to what Charles E. Speaks, ex-
ecutive of the Firestone Tire & Rubber
&C. of Boston has to say about this
type of competition.
I'VE have definitely made I'D our
minds, so far as footwear goes, if we
cannot find some way legally to see
that this stuff is not brought into this
country at cost, then we must quit this
business and let them have it alto
gether.''
Brought to this frame of mind by the
footwear competition, it is not difficult
to understand why American rubber
who represent a BUSH
ness of 100000, 900 annually and en-
ploy from $4,000 to $1,000 persons, fear
that other lines, not now feeling ex-
IRENE competition from abroad, may be
affected.
Fear Loss Of More Markets.
They point out that beach balls.
on corners by street vendors for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
January-August period of 1881 to ssi,-

January August period Of 1891 to e9i,-
733 pairs during that period in 1892.
How the American industry loses
money because of the foreign importa-
tons Is illustrated by the competition
offered In the child's rubber boot line.
The foreign boot sells here for 40 cents
a pair to retailers. The American price
to retailers has been IS cents a pair.
To meet this competition the American
price was shaved to IS cents, and the
American concerns stood the 20-cent
loss on each pair sold. Rubber-soled
canvas shoes were sold at 10 cents less
than cost to meet the foreign price.
The sneaker" type shoe, sold In
popular price stores at 20 cents a pair,
costs the American firm rs cents for
manufacture alone, and to place them
IN the store would cost an additional
cents, making the price at least %
cents. or 8 cents greater than the for
eign price.
tCopyrisht, 1888 by North American News.
paper Alliance. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
MARDI GRAS FESTIVAL
TO BE HELD TONIGHT
Adaptations From New Orleans
Fete to Feature Jewish Loan
Fund Program.

Featuring adaptations from the ia
nous New Orleans festival, the second
annual Mardi Gras, under auspices of
the Washington Jewish Student Loan
Fund, will be held tonight at the Will
lard Hotel
Joseph Bulman, Washington attorney
Is general chairman of the committee
in charge Associated with him as
heads of various committees are Miss
Janet Kohner, Mrs Barney Breeskin,
Aaron Goldman, Brown Veneszki, Miss
Ann Rosenbloth and Miss Rose Sinrod.
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith heads the
list of sponsors. Acting with her are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sherry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Garf1nckle, Rabbi and
Mrs. Abram Simon, Arthur S. Rosichan,
Representative Sol Bloom, Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Cans, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D.
kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard B.
Schloss, Miss Bertha Israel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Danzansky, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
COMPETITION IN 81
COST u. S. PLANTS $e,OOO,OOO
Japanese Products Declared Sold at Prices
Cheaper Than American Cost
of Production.

ican-made pair which must collect
dust on factory shelf. The American
manufacturers claim that they lost
more than $4,000, 900 in 1881 in trying
to meet foreign competition.
1t is the old story of iron and steel
and electric light bulb, deprecated cur
rency, low-wage competition from
abroad, which laughs at tariff walls
and lands its product here for compe-
tition in the American market, duty
paid, at prices cheaper than the Amer
.can cost of production.
Sworn testimony of American pro-
ducers shows that the japanese are
selling in New York City high-topped,
rubber-soled shoes at SO cents pair,
shoes which it costs the American fac
tory 38.5 cents to produce. Another
japanese shoe sells in this country for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
HINDU N0BLEMAN WEEDS
Indian Marries Oriental Dancer in
Gallup, N. Mex.

HOLLYWOOD, January R).-An-
nouncement has Just been made here of
the marriage Of Ayesha, Oriental dancer,
known In private life as Doris Booth.
to Satish Chandra Singh Hindu noble
man who came to Hollywood to study
the film industry.
They were married December 8 in
Gallup, N. Mex. They went East to sail
for a honeymoon tour of England.
France, Germany and Italy. Each is
81 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Oppose New Calendar.

ATHENS R1.-Although the Gre
gorian calendar was introduced into
Greece in 1928, the adherents of the
old calendar have demanded the right
to celebrate the great ecclesiastical fes-
rivals on the old dates-13 days behind
the present calendar-in their own
churches, arguing that the Greek con-
stitution admits freedom of opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

The jollotoing article is the fourth
OF series shoDtng hotU industrial
conditions in foreign countries affect
American tporknlen. Meripin H.
BrotUne, the writer, is member OF
the Washington Bureau OF the But
talo EUenino NetOS.
BY MERWIN III. BROWNE.
There is a shutting, mufied tramp
of rubber-shod feet in America today
and each silent padding footstep brings
some worker in the American rubber
footwear industry just that much
nearer to unemployment.
More than 100000 Americans are
walking to work and play in japanese
and Czechoslovakian rubber oled shoes,
and for every pair of the foreign shoes
sold here there is companion Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

Morris CafritZ and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hymen Goldman.
Organized last year, the loan fund
purposes to lend money to needy Jewish
students In local universities. Last
year $1,000 was raised and loaned to
ii students,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Cattle Brands Ruin Hides

MELBOURNE, Australia R.-Care-
less branding of cattle on the ranches
has damaged their hides to the extent
of $40,000,000 during the last 10 years
and tanners and cattlemen hope to sub
stitute ear-marking or some other
method of identification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

as little as Is cents, Of japanese manu-
facture, are shutting the American
manufacturer out of this line, while an
increased number of inflated water toys
are making their appearance. Japanese
erasers also are entering the American
trade, and Americn manufacturers of
hot-water bottles are Quaking for fear
that this market will be taken from
them.
Similar fear is felt by the rubber tire
industry, which normally makes S0,000,-
900 tires a year. This production is
now down to 10000, 900, but Government
officials have had pointed out to them
how the japanese went into India
cold" and in three years took over a
market of 100000 pairs of rubber
shoes and shut out rubber manufacture
ers from every other country, as indi-
eating why the American industry
should be fearful
According to official Customs Bureau
figures, between January and August,
1881, American imports of japanese
rubber-soled, abric-topped shoes to-
tailed 1.074,096 pairs. Their average
value, in this country, was Is cents.
During the same period in 1882, these
imports had jumped to 2,467, 646 pairs,
with an average value per pair Of 10
cents.
Japan Cuts Into Czech Trade.
The figures show that Japan was
even cutting into the Czechoslovakian
share of the American trade, since
American imports from the latter coun-
try declined from 24l0076 pairs in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

Germany's imports from the United
States have been increasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
ROBBERS GET $4,000
Three Registered Mail Pouches
Stolen at Minneapolis Depot.

MINNEAPOLIS, January 7 Gp.-Ten
thousand dollars in cash was disclosed
yesterday as the loot of robbers who
stole three registered mail pouches from
a depot Tuesday night.
An error in handling records caused
a previous announcement that approx
imately 100000 in cash had been
stolen, said r. H. Griggs, postal in
spector.
No bonds or other securities were in
cluded in the loot, Griggs said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Tots and
Babies Wear

H n d m lie, Hand-embroidered
Broadcloth Creepers. Pas co.
tells. Sizes 1 to 8. ....... ~
39c Handmade, Hand scalloped
Gertrudes Of fine batiste. 900
6-month size only. /S
S1.59 Rayon-and-wool Fringed-
edge Baby shawls. Pink, S1IQ
blue, white .........
soc Tots Pastel FlanneIette Sleep
ers. Some stripes. Drop a.
seat; open front. to g..
S1.5O and S1.95 ToddIers' Silk
Dresses; samples and slight irreg-
alars. hand-smocked or embroidered.
pastel crepe de chimes. at
" ''.'.'
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
LAMPORT SERVICES HELD
WEDNESDAY AT BILLINGS

Several hundred people attended
the funeral services for Walter E.
last Wednesday after
noon at the Smith funeral chapel
in Billings. Rev. Frank Durant,
former Red Lodge pastor, was in
charge of the service. George M.
Hays, accompanied by Mrs. George
Wright, sang Lead Kindly Light
and "Abide With Me-" His pail
bearers were Howell McKinnon of
Bearcreek, H. A. Simmons, Roy
Nutting, Edward Olcott, John AL
bert and George A. Jeffrey, of
Red Lodge. Officers and Masons
of Star in the West lodge No. 40
of Red Lodge conducted the COM
initial services at Mountview cem~
etery. "a
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
DECISIONS
H. KNAUB AT JOLIET

Young Tommy Loughran gave
Herman Knaub a thorough fistic
massage and won the main event
decision at the weekly fight fiesta
Saturday in Joliet. The Montoya-
Velasco fracas alone furnished
spectators with a full quarters
worth of fisticuffs.
Herman bored into Loughran
steadily, but Tommy met him at
least half way and more. In the
second and fourth rounds, the lad
from Fromberg seemed to be in a
bad way, almost going to the floor.
Eloy Montoya and Kid Velasco
boxed the special bout on the card.
Both boys hit the floor in the first
round, Velasco being saved by the
bell. In the second Montoya bat
tered Velasco theoretically until
he was so unfortunate as to get
in the way of a wild swing. The
bell rang before the count was fin
ished, and he came back heartily
in the third, only to run into an
other haymaker and take another
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
ROBERTS
BY Leona HOGAN

Miss Dorothea Monahan went to
Billings Tuesday morning to enter
nurses training at the st. Vim
cents hospital there.
Mrs. w. F. Weidman is in Bill
lings this week receiving medical
treatment. She is reported to be
feeling much better.
Among those who motored to
Billings Wednesday from here to
attend the last rites for Walter
Lamport were: Mr.. and Mrs. P.
E. Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Schanck, R. L. Duncan, M. G.
Hogan, H. E. Monahan, Thomas
Hogan, Albert Budas, John Abra-
hanson, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Tunnicliff.
John Abrahamson, Jr., left Fri
day morning for Chicago where
he will enter Northwestern uni
versity.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
Local
Happening

Lewis Hetland was one of the
Joliet people in Red Lodge Satur-
day.
Miss Ivy Nelson, teacher of the
Loyning school, was a Red Lodge
visitor Saturday.
Rev. H. w. Woods and Lou
Maryott made a fishing trip to
Twin lakes Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hogan of
Billings were visitors in Red
Lodge Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Warner re-
turned to Billings Monday eve
ming and intend to make their
home there.
Miss Erceldean Heikkila and
Miss Agnes Sekora came up from
Roberts Saturday to visit friends
and shop in Red Lodge.
Saturdays football game, be-
tween Carbon High and the Cody
high school team, will be played at
the Rodeo grounds, at 2:30 p. m.
Joe Gay stopped in Red Lodge
last weekend from the park,
where he has been employed this
summer, enroute to his home at
Berkeley, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Cook went to
Billings Sunday to make their
home. Don received notice last
week that he had been transferred
for service with the Safeway
Stores at Billings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
TOWN TEAM DEFEATS
GIVES HOOP TEAM

Basketball players of Company
1928, c. G. c., played a game Fri
day night in Workers hall with a
pickup team of local hoopsters.
The foresters were behind at the
close, % to "a. On the Red Lodge
team were Laatikainen (10) and
Heikkila (11), forwards; Jarvi
(3), center; CUISINE (4), Nifty
Dimich (6) and Filipula, guards.
The GIVES were Procopia (16),
Orio (10) and Riley, forwards;
Stewart ~, center; Pelliciotti
and Goodal, guards. Joe Blasko-
vich was referee.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
HUNTING DATES


elk in Carbon county, according to
decision of the commission at its
recent meeting. During the big
game season, hunters will be al
lowed to kill one elk per person,
but it has not been clearly stated
as to whether the entire county or
only the west side would be OPP
ened. There is no open season on
deer in Carbon county.
Under a big game license,
Rocky Mountain goats may be
hunted in that portion of Ravalli
county west of the Bitterroot
river from September 20 to De-
tober 20, inclusive. That is the
only section of the state open to
goat hunting.
Bear are classed As game ami
mails, and no special permit is
needed to hunt them, but the hunt
er must have a big game license.
Permits to hunt moose r neces-
sary.
The trapping season opens De-
cember /, closes April 10. Under
a state trapper's license, n may
trap marten, muskrats, mink, fox
and fisher during the season.
The following provisions of the
migratory bird laws are reviewed
for the benefit OF duck hunters:
Commencing October 2, and con-
tinuing the rest Of the season,
shooting may start 80 minutes be-
fore sunrise, but must stop at sun
set. Ruddy, bufflehead and wood
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20

Miss Lorraine Lyons, IS, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Lyons
of Red Lodge became the bride of
George Pollock, 81, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Pollock of this city at
Livingston last Thursday, Sep
TENDER IA. The marriage, solemn
lied by Rev. Ben A. Powell, Meth
odist minister of Livingston, was
attended by the bridegroom's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Richards of Bozeman.
Both young people attended grade
and high school in Red Lodge, and
are making their home here.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20

ducks and wans cannot be shot.
Not more than eight of the bag
limit of II ducks may be canvas
backs, redheads, scaups, teal, ring
necks, shovelers or gadwalls. The
bag limit on geese and brant is
four per day, and the possession
limit is eight. Daily limit on mud
hens is rs, not included in the duck
limit, and on ~jacksnipe, 20. The
use of an automobile, airplane,
cupboard or motorboat, sailboat,
or any device towed by a boat for
hunting and stirring up water
fowl, or shooting therefrom, is
prohibited.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20

dive. This time the bell didn't ring
soon enough.
Bob Southworth won a technical
Knockout from Monty Williams in
the fourth round of a well fought
semifinal.
Main event performers this Sat-
urday will be Mickey Mack and
Babe Ellis, who will renew hos
tilities in a six-round bout. In the
seminal Nick Spagetti will at
tempt vengeance from a former
Knockout by Joe Stecker.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20

The Primary department will
have their party Saturday after
noon at 2:30.
These win be in the form of
social gatherings, at which the
work of the various departments
will be discussed. Games and re-
freshments.
AT ROBERTS
Sabbath School, 900.
Preaching Service, 800.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
III w WnoIc pa.tu

Sabbath School, GAS. Review
Sunday, with promotion of classes
at the close. Come and get ac-
quainted with your new teacher.
Morning Worship, 1900. Ser
NOR by the pastor. Special music.
This year the church will OBJ
serve Rally week. From Oct. l to
8, inclusive.
Monday evening, Oct, 2, devot-
ed to the Sabbath School and it's
interests.
Wednesday, 4th, the evening will
be set apart for the Young People.
And Friday, Oct. 6, the Church
General.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20

The bachelor comforts himself
with the thought that disappoint-
ment in love has one consolation
it may have saved him a greater
disappointment in marriage.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20

September 13-DeLyle B. Lind
say of Garland, Wyo., and Dor
othy Olive butcher of Powell,
Wyo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
Bergin Gaining Power

lf his future feputation rested solely on his attack upon Attorney Thoma- J. Spel- lacy of Hartford. Senator Frank Bergn would emerge from the l933 session of the legislature as it's outstanding figure. There can be no question of the bravery of the New Haven legislator. He has long been rated as a skillful lawyer with a bright judicial future before him if given the op- portunity to develop his eareer in this field. His political career has not been sensational. He has been good party man and his re- marks following the defection of three of his fellow democrats were no surprise to those who know him and have associated with him in the general assembly.
 Of and on he has been mentioned for high post in the democratic party. but to date his efforts have been rewarded merely by what he could secure for himself. AL though believed a likely appointee to the superior court at one time he has as yet failed of any nomination perhaps not be- cause he didn't qualify, but because there were others before him. He is now men tioned as the next U. S. district attorney for Connecticut. No doubt his defense of the party against what he termed outside in- terference last week will be called to the attention of the powers to be after March 4 and Senator Bergin rewarded properly.
 But a defense of his party such as Sem ator Bergn gave utterance to in his Scath- ing Announcement of the Deals in which three democratic senators are believed to be implicated needs no reward We know that it wasn't actuated by the hope or the thought of reward. Senator Bprgin was not elected by his fellow members to the office of majority leader for his length of service in the senate. It was actual leader ship such as he has displayed on many oc- casions that made his election unanimous and opposition unthought of. It was simply declaration of this leadership that he voiced in his castigaton of Mir Spellacy.
 Regardless of the attitude that he takes towards the letter sent to him by the Hart ford attorney his progress henceforth will be closely watched by the entire state. He is quite capable of living up to this habit of bis demanding party loyalty. We need have no fear of him renouncing his stand on the recent unpleasant incident. His stand cannot be weakened by any refusal to de- bate the issue in public or to repeat his charges where the protecting cloak of legs lative immunity would be removed. Bergn's star seems to be well above the horizon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2s, 1883
Votnig On The Amendment

Jouett Shouse, president of the ASsoeia- ton Against the Prohibition Amendment, is among the great number of people who be- lieve that delegates to the state conventions to take action on the repeal of the 18th Amendment should be chosen at large. The sole fault with such a program is the mere fact that once the delegates are chosen there actually will be no need of convention. The mere action of the electorate in picking slate of fifteen or twenty-five delegates in a state will decide that states attitude on the question immediately.
 Delegates chosen at large must either be for or against repeal. Doubtless there will be complete slate chosen by both the vets and dryS. In a state like New York or Connecticut with pronounced wet tendencies there does not seem to be much doubt but what a complete slate of fifteen delegates favorable to repeal could be elected. Once elected their usefulness is ended. They will occupy the same status as the presiden- tial electroal college. Their meeting, if any was really held, would be mere formality. All that would be necessary would be for the fifteen or twenty five dele gates to afix their names to an official docu- ment declaring that Connecticut was ratify- ing the 2lst amendment to the constitution.
 But there are more possibilities to the delegate ;-at-large problem than the above which is simply the easiest way out. Sup pose that the number of delegates that either of the eontesting parties could elect was limited. That would naturally call for a convention at which the subject matte: would be thoroughly discussed It would also provide for representation in the con- vsntion of the ma ajority and minority groups. The real purpose of the federal Constitution sin authorizing ratification by conventions would be fulfilled. Nobody could say that state merely rubber stamped the amend rent. Here is a possibility.
 Mir Shouse did not mention this in radio address that he gave last night but we'll wager that before long there will be a ten- deney in states to call for conventions where representation will be guaranteed to both : vets and drys regardless of the sentiment in that particular state. This is only fair. We wouldn't want it said that opponents of the 18th amendment adopted tactics to re- move it that were somewhat comparable with those that put it into the Constitution. We believe the l 9th amendment should be repealed and we feel that Connecticut will continue to vote so. But everybody should be represented in any such expression of opinion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28

Representative Melius of Warren. re- publican. who two years ago was happily in the fold, also finds himself a forgotten man. Melius was assigned to minor com mittees which he didn't like and he pub liely resigned his places, Like Represen- tative Dannenberg of Bridgeport democrat who also gave up his minor committees in protest, Meus wanders about from com-- mittee to committee. free lanee;. Melius is said to have been relegated to ostraeism by his party because of personal reasons "-Hartford Times. We wonder if the Warren man won't find his present freedom from political alignments much more satisfactory than his status of two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
Blighted Spots

The blight which comes upon all cities sooner or later, in spots, is more evident than usual now, and growing worse. Some areas go dead while property around them is driving They turn to slums if in or near the business section, and into weed- grown rubbish laden. billboard covered stretches of vacant land if on the outskirts. These are areas which will not support themselves They neither pay the owners their carrying charges nor do they render any service to the community. The down. town plague-spots are worst, because they have usually been prosperous and have then deterorated. For the outer edges there is often more hope.
 When the depression wave passes re- marks business writer, there will be such blighted areas also left in the country at large. He suggests, as likely fields for such decadence. agricultural and mining regions. The blighted farm regions would be of mar gnal fertility or lacking transportation. The blighted mining regions would probably in clude coal particularly, along with silver and copper, old iron and oil fields, etc. There are signs of something being done for the dead spots in cities, through public and pri- vate projects for rebuilding slums. For the others, generally speaking, not much can be done except reforestation.