davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-29

7:30 to $50 p.m.-Dinner, often with
conferences.
$3.50 to 1890 pm-Ofice confer
ences. correspondence, departmental
problems. preparation Of reports and
materials for official use
And such leisure as is left about the
edges of her program, she regards as
her own.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
TRIBUTE PAID SNOWMAN
Rites Held for Slime Silverman,
Theatrical Magazine Founder.

NEW YORK, September 20 R).-
Show world folk paid tribute to Slime
silverman, founder Of the theatrical
magazine Variety, who died in Los An
geles September 81, at funeral services
yesterday.
Actors, singers, dancers and producers
mingled with writers and other Broad
way figures in the crowd of 5000 per-
sons who attended the rites in Temple
Emanuel.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Gold Speculation.

Hongkong's first exchange for spec
ulation in gold Is doing q lively busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
JOHNSON DELAYS RETURN

N. R. A. Chief Won't Be Back at
Work at Least Until Tomorrow.
Hugh S. johnson. N. r. A. chief.
tcday sent word to his office that he
would not return to work before to-
morrow at least.
He is at Walter Reed Hospital con-
valescing from a minor operation. He
was expected to continue directing
N. r. A. activities through conferences
with his chief lieutenants at the
hospital
Evening star., 1933-09-29
E[I2II]l@2 e

Tear out this ad and get AUTO
SOLO 1t MURPHY'S, 1914 G St.
NV; KRESGE'S, 1101 6 NV;
r. & w. GRAND'S, 400 7th st. NV,
or 1t any hardware, auto accessory or
and 1Oc store. Dealers, write Solo
Works, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-11
THREE BRIDES WEDDING A
ECCCELS

Their Three Bride Wedding given at
New Prospect Baptist Church August
End was success in every way.
We wish to take S method OF
thanking every one who participated
and worked So faithfully
The money will be diveded among
the three auiliaries namely: The Pas
tors Aid, The Usher Board and the
Choir. The following young ladies re-
ceived LIST, End, and 3rd prizes
Miss Eddie Jackson, list, Miss Sinia
Mae Hill, End and Miss Minnie Lee
Lucas 3rd.
The amount raised by the young
ladies are as follows: Miss Jackson,
$11.64, Miss Hill, $1150, Miss Luas,
$3.50, from other sources SIPS. Total
amount raised $3065.
| Mrs. L. B. Williams, Sponsor
Mrs 6ebelle Rhodes D.recTess.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-11
HURCH NEWS.

ZION TEMPLE A. M. E. CHURCH
CARROLLTON, ALABAMA
Sunday School $50 A. M. Bro. W. NJ
Massey, Supt.
Morning and evening worship HOO A.
M. and 1880 P. M.
Missionary meeting $3.50 P, NJ, Mon
ice Mobley, President.
" c. E. 600 p NJ Enor Shanklin, Pres.
Rev. A. D. Harper, Pastor
The weekly echo., 1933-08-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
By r. W. Young
By r. w. Young

LESSON FOR SUNDAY AUGUST 18th
1888
,,IANNAiI-DEYGUT MOTHERHOOD
q Sam. 1:9-II, 24-28; 21,2)
Golden Text. A woman that feareth
the Lord, she shall be praised prov,
1880
The maintenance Of civilization is
wrapped up with the maintenance Of
the godly home.
The founders Of cody homes make
the greatest possible contribution to the
welfare Of society.
The ideal homes include love, chill
dren, Goa and a settled abode A de
vout mother is the most powerful of
all influences in the establishment OF
an ideal home.
From gcdly homes have come many
Of the great men and women OF all ages.
NOTES ON THE TEXT
l. Hannah's prayer and vow l Sam. g.
II No doubt Peninnah's ugliness had
been SO cruel at the feast towards Han
nah that she spent her time in bitter
weeping. Ell5anah lovingly puts his
aims around her and inquiries, Why
is thy heart erieved?" am not I better
to thee than ten son?
Hannah arose from the feast and
went eff by herself to pray. God a
ouscd her prayers and lifted the cross
from her shoulder. l viii give him
unto the Lord all the days Of his life,
and there shall no razor come upon his
mead. This was Hannahs vow.
2. Hannah Giving Her Son to God /
Sam. 24-28. Perhaps she took him w
70 the annual Passover Feast; took him
10 Shiloh to the church to the taber-
nacle where she gave hun to God. She
took along an offerin-, with her. Three
bullccl1s No doubt one was for a
burnt-ofering, one for the sacrafce ir
performing vow, and one for a peace
offering. Hannah revercnced Eli. H.
was Gods priest, Gods anointed, Gods
representative therefore in reverencing
him she was paying homage 10 almirh-
ty God.
Hannah could never forget the time
when she stood praying in the taber
nacle and was accosted as a drunkard.
She had forgiven the priest however,
and now she brings her son, the an
sewer to her prayer, and presents him
to God and to the priest.
3. Hannahs Hymn Of Praise l Sam.
2:1-2. And Hannah prayed and said
we can rejoice in prayer. We can shou
our petitions to the hills of heaven. Sh-
rcioiced in Gods goodness which is the
chiefest Of all joys, Hannah exaults in
the strength Of Jehovah in his answer
to her prayer, in the gift of son. She
appreciated the fact that her strength
her planning came from the Lord who
made heaven and earth. There is none
holy as the Lord. What a beautiful
son I She revealed in Gods holiness
in His glorious perfection. His mercy
is over all of his creations.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-11
JUNE AND CONVENTION ASS
EASEMENTS

The following local lodges repres
scented by tneir respective presidents,
reported the following amounts in the
June Board and the Convention. The
June assessment was 85c per member
and the Convention assessment was SOC
per member
The weekly echo., 1933-08-11

l would not enter on my list OF
friends the man who needlessly sets
foot upon q worm.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-11
ALABAMA CHURCH TO VISIT
MERIDIAN CHURCH

The New Prospect Daptist Church
will have as its guests, Sunday Au--
ust 18th, at 1880, the Eastern Star Bap-
fist Church and pastor Of York, Ala,
who will render service, which is as
follows:
The Young Peoples Club will render
a program and the Rev. Tvllus will
preach. We are looking forward for
a successful day
Rev. c. J. Boykins. Pastor
E. Weeks, Clerk.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-11
ST. PAUL NJ. f. CHURCH

ST. PAUL NJ. f. CHURCH
Rev NJ T. j. Howard, A. b, D. D.
Pastor
Preaching HOO A. NJ
Vesper 700 P M
Sunday School $50 A M, Mrs. Sad.s
Jones, Supt.
Boy Scout meeting Wednesday 700
P. NJ, c. W. Williams, Scout Master
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
$3.50 Sunday School j. N. Hill Supt
Mrs Wysingle MCGEE, Secretary.
HOO A. M, Worship
$50 P. M. Worship
$3.50 P. M First Sunday evening, Home
Mission Mrs H. Hicks, Pres; Mrs N
A. Harris, Secretary.
500 o'clock r. P. U. Mrs. T. L. Gates
Pres Miss V. Weidman, Secretary.
Rev. J. T. Flynn, pastor
Prof E. L. Williams Clerk.
Notice
Members of the Lincoln Center Re
creation Club are requested to meet
at the home Of Rev M. Williams, Pas
or Ct First Congregation Church
Tuesday evening, $50 P. NJ
Mildred Gaines, Secretary
DR.. L. F Brooks, President.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-11
y. B. A. BOARD COLLECTION

All presidents of the H. B. A. are
requested to collect $10O per member
ond renort same in the next Boards
The Board in the Hat.iesburg dis
riot will meet at Picayune, Miss NO
1873 with Bro. Aron. Trotter, Pres lues
day September 18Th. >
wednesday September 2O,h we viii
Net with Pres. c. W. Mclaughlin
Waynesboro Miss, No. 1874.
Thursday September 2lst we w4ll
meet at Brooksville, Miss, Nc. 100 W.
I. Tate, Pres
Friday September 22nd.we will meet
in the H. B. A. office building. All
,rosidents are urged to collect from all
Of their members,
ECHO AND PUBLICATION FEE
All presidents are requested to coll
oct 50 90 Echo and Publication fee from
their lodges and report same IN the
&. ,,,.ember Boards. Please bear IN
mind presidents, that in order Ter LODI
ees to be in good and REGULAR standing
an 10 receive all the information ne
cessarv for the working of the Associa-
non it is obligatory that each lodge
bo represented with $500.
EFF. Young General Presiden
The weekly echo., 1933-08-11
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Rev. M. Williams, B. D pastor.
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Preaching, Ills A. NJ
Vesper, GOO P. M.
Afidweck Service
Wednesday nj hit, 7:15 P M.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
GOLFERS ORGANIZE
FOR COMING SEASON

If summer ever comes, the Red
Lodge Golf and Country club will
be ready to open the season, hav-
ing completed organization for the
year, at a meeting last Wednes-
day night. DR.. E. M. Adams is
the new club president, to succeed
C. C. Rowan, who held the office
for five years. John Skinner, re-
signed, and A. E. Madsen were re-
placed on the board Of directors
by R. S. Coleman and w. r. Lark
in.
Fifteen devotees of the game
attended the meeting last week,
discussed plans for a clubhouse,
and for possible relocation of the
course. A grounds committee now
has several sites in view, said to
be more suitable as golf course
locations because they are further
removed from the mountains than
the present links. Entertainment
and tournament committees for
the season are to be named soon.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
LOUGHRAN AND HYDE
TEAR UP THE RING
I'm BOUT AT JOLIET

Joliet, April 1s.-Young Lough-
ran and Billy Hyde tore up a ring
post in the course of their main
event bout on the weekly boxing
card, and otherwise furnished
plenty of action. Hyde retired at
the end of the fourth round with
an injured hand, leaving the de-
cision to Loughran.
Maurice Bauwens toppled Ralph
Garlock in the first round of their
match. Tommy Baker got a draw
with Morris Hendrix. The latter
pair will fight again this Satur-
day night.
Babe Ellis and Bauwens are
matched for the main bout Satur-
day. Eddie Ernst and Fritz
Christy will box in the opening
match.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
RITES HELD FOR
MRS. ADA SICORA
Eastern Star Order Holds
Service; Death Came
Saturday

Services were held Monday from
the Red Lodge Masonic temple
for Mrs. Ada Sicora, who passed
away Saturday, April Is. The
funeral was conducted by the Or
der of Eastern Star, of which Mrs.
Sicora was a member, with the
Rev. Frank Durant of Billings of
ficiating.
Ada Wesley was born at Prague
in Bohemia, December rs, 1866,
and spent her girlhood in Europe.
AT the age of 10 she came to the
United States with her parents to
live at Owatonna, MINI. There
she was married to Frank Sicora,
in the year 1884.
Six children were born to them,
five of whom are now living. The
daughters are Mrs. Fred Wood of
Roslyn, Wash, Mrs. Sid C. Bald
ry of Astoria, ILL.,, and Mrs. H. C.
Olcott of Red Lodge. Mrs. Evan
H~eatherly, a daughter, is deceased.
The sons are Charles S. Sicora of
San Francisco, and Frank Sicora
of Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sicora moved to
Red Lodge in 1893 to establish
their home. Mr.. Sicora died in
Red Lodge in 1906.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
LOWER BUDGET IS
DRAWN BY COUNTY
HI SCHOOL BOARD
One Replacement Made In
Teaching Staff For
Next Year

Carbon County High school will
be operated at a lower cost during
the next year, according to bud
get estimates drafted by the
board of trustees at a meeting
Saturday night, when teachers for
the coming school year were
hired.
w. C. Ball, president of the
board, announced hat the tenta-
tive budget of the high school had
been reduced by $4,000. Teachers
salaries are to be reduced again to
save a total $3.50. Extractor
ricular courses, girls physical ed
ucation and the Red Cross train
ing course, r to be dropped from
the study program for the sake of
economy.
Under the budget planned, it is
noted that the per pupil cost of
high school operation is about
500 a year, as compared to the
former cost of $40. The cost per
pupil will be SAC less than the
maximum amount allowed by law.
School laws state that county high
schools are to spend not more
than $115 per pupil in maintain
ing the school.
Miss Phyllis O'Connor of Red
Lodge, who graduates this spring
from st. GATHERINGS college at st.
Paul, was elected by the board to
teach Latin and English. She
will fill the place vacated by resig-
nation of Miss Christine Hansen.
Other teachers who are now serv-
ing in the high school were re-
elected for the year 1933-34.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
ON
COOKE HIGHWAY
TO Be STARTED
All Sections Between Red
Lodge and 1.-The Top
See Activity

The Morrison-Knudsen con-
struction outfits this week were
operating on all four units of the
Red Lodge-Cooke highway be-
tween Red Lodge and the Twin
lakes, building new grade on two
sections and commencing surface
work on two more. Progress be-
ing made indicates that the high
way from Red Lodge to the Line
Creek plateau will be in a state of
completion before the middle OF
the summer.
Collision & Dolven, Billings con-
tractors, last week moved in
equipment to begin work on She
state 4.3-mile section, grade for
which is now being completed by
the Morrison-Knudsen company,
travelling of this section is the
only sub-contract let by NIX. The
drag-line power shovel has been
working three shifts a day, bring
ing the grade past the new con-
crete bridge over the West Fork
south of town.
Since snowdrifts were plowed
from the big switchbacks on the
canyonside above the Rock creek
road camp, gravelling equipment
has been moved into place for
work on Unit A. A gravel crush
er has been set up on the fourth
level of the mountain road, at the
third Quad creek crossing. Sur
facing will be started about the
first week in May, according to
company men.
Motorists are advised that the
Unit A switchback route, from
Rock creek to the Line Greek
plateau, is not open for travel.
The grade has been cleared only
enough to permit the movement of
machinery, and will not be in a
condition for public use for some
time to come.
Along the canyon wall north of
the road camp, crews are again
building the highway grade in
the direction of Red Lodge, to
connect with the southern end of
the national forest unit, 59-A.
On .59-A, preparations are be-
ing made for gravelling. The
grade, now smoothed, banked and
ditched, should be in its final
shape within a month.
No work has been started on
top of the mountains, on the B
section extending from the Clark's
Fork river to the Line Greek pla-
teau.
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
Wins SECOND IN
ExTEMP CONTEST
Margaret Albert Was Entry
Of Carbon High In
District Event

Miss Margaret Albert, repre-
senting Carbon County High
school in the district extempran-
ecu speaking contest at Billings
last Thursday, won second place
among orators from four other
schools in the district.
Carroll O'Rouke, Billings High
student, won first place in the
contest, and the right to compete
in the interscholastic meet at
Bozeman, April 27-29. He spoke
on the need for an international
conference to effect tariff reduc-
tons.
Miss Albert, member of the
Junior class and a consistent hon
or student in the high school,
spoke on the thought that world
disarmament is necessary for
economic recovery.
George VanWinkle of Belfry
High took as his subject, "The
Federal Government Should Take
Over the Railroads." Other speak
ers were Lynne Rawlins of Laurel
and Alice Knowles.
The contestants were given a
choice of three topics, and were
allowed two and a half hours of
library work in which to prepare
their talks.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
STUDENTS
BEST IN CONTEST
Scholarship Tournament Is
Won BY Wide Margin;
Bridger Second

Joliet High school entrants in
the scholarship contest held Sat-
urday at Joliet gathered the great
est total of points, winning first
place for their school by a margin
of 30 points over their nearest
competitors.
Bridger was second, with As
points. Other schools represented
were Belfry, Edgar and Roberts.
Each school was allowed two en-
tries in each subject. Joliet was
the only entry in shorthand I, so
no third place was awarded and
no points scored.
Winners in the various subjects
we're:
Algebra-First, Jack Rhodes,
Bridger; second, Ebert Herrick,
Joliet; third, Ted Cruel, Joliet.
American history and civics-
First, Joe Hashisaki, Joliet; Sec
ond, Viola Adams, Joliet; third,
Emil Rickter, Edgar.
Biology-First, Tilma Wilson,
Edgar; second, Orval Promo,
Bridger; third, Charles Putnam,
Bridger.
Bookkeeping-First, Neal Reg
nier, Joliet; second, Virginia
Johnson, Joliet; third, Calvin
Wink, Belfry.
Chemistry-First, Ray Car
mack, Joliet; second, Toshio An
do, Edgar; third, Eleanor Cruel,
Joliet.
Literature-First, Paul Spack-
cen, Joliet; second, Vera Dunn,
Joliet; third, Orval Promo, Bridg-
err.
Physics-First, John Saunders,
Joliet; second, Paul Spackeen,
Joliet; third, Elma Hill, Roberts.
Shorthand First, Viola Ad-
ans, Joliet; second, Virginia john
son, Joliet.
Shorthand II - First, Anna
Muth. Bridger; second, Toshi
Hashisaki, Joliet; third, Dora
Sansaver, Joliet.
English First, Berma Miller
Belfry; second, Teddy Cruel, Jol-
CONTINUED on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
fast BOUTS ARE
WITNESSED HERE
Huck Finn Drubs Billings
Boy; Williams Beats
Art Santavica

In the first of the main events
of Saturday nights boxing card
at Red Lodge, Huck Finn Mihelcic
won a decision from Bob Petit Of
Billings. In the other feature
bout, fans saw Charles (Concrete)
Saastamoinen of Red Lodge fight
a draw with Herman Knaub Of
Fromberg.
Mihelcic forced the issue during
his bout, frequently driving Petit
to cover against the ropes. At
the opening Of the second round
the Billings boy placed several
blows, and had Huck bleeding. In
the final stanza Petit weakened
under the failing attack, dropp-
ing for a s%even-count, and again
for a count that was stopped by
the bell.
Knaub rushed the fight in the
first rounds against Saastamoinen,
but Concrete" met him with
short hooks to the head and short
ribs. Showing some of his ability
to absorbe punishment, the Red
Lodge boxer occasionally stung
the Kissing Knaub with long
sweeps to the head. The final
bell caught them in the middle of
the ring, exchanging hard, straight
shots, the crowd believing for a
knockout.
Orville Williams of Washoe and
Art S~antavica of Bearcreek,
grudge fighters, furnished a high
light of the show. The contest
ended in the first of four sched-
uled rounds, the gangling Bear
creek lad falling under a barrage
Of stiff jabs to- the chin and body.
After taking a count of five he
picked himself up, tottered about
the ring for a few seconds, crum-
pied again. Steve Calls of Bill
lings, referee, gave Williams q
technical knockout, saying that
Santavica went down without be-
ing hit"
In the semifinal, Don Cook Of
Red Lodge and Cliff Geihart Of
Washoe boxed four rounds to a
draw. Their work was character
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
CARBON TO ENGAGE
BILLINGS ON TRACK

Track and field athletes of Car
bon High school will give. their
first demonstrations of the sea-
son Saturday at Billipgs in a dual
meet with Billings High school. A
meet with Cody (Wyo.( High
school, scheduled for April 15, was
called off last week on account of
bad weather.
Coach Hartwig does not try to
prophesy which members of the
squad will be the point winning
performers this season, as none
have had an actual test in COM
petition this year. Late winter
weather has kept the track crew
indoors most of the time for the
past two weeks. A large squad
will go to Billings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
HI STUDENT
PLACES I'm CONTEST

A paper written by Miss Sybil
Christian of Carbon County High
school, submitted in the state
high school writing contest, was
rated among the nine best COM
positions. First award was given
Miss Madeline Maillet of Butte
Central.
Nine papers were selected as
the best from a total of 317
turned in by II high schools all
over Montana. The writers, not
more than five from any one
school, were selected as the ablest
students in their respective
schools; SO that the contest repre-
sented the best work of many
thousands of high school students.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
WINS OFFICE AT "U"

State University, Missoula, Apr.
18.-Olive Midget of Bridger is
the winning candidate for the of
flee of secretary of the Associated
Women Students of the State
University, results of the final
election held April IL show. Miss
Midget defeated Carol Wells of
Scottsville, N. Y.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
DADS, SONS TO
attend DINNER
Interesting Program Is
Planned For Evening
Of April Is

Motion picture reels of north
western wild life and sportsman
ship will be shown as an enter
tainment feature at the annual
father-and-son banquet to be held
under auspices of the Red Lodge
B. P. O. E., Tuesday, April %, at
the Elks' club.
Dads and sons are invited to at
tend together on this occasion,
which is one of the most enjoy
able social events of the COM
munity. The committee in charge
also invites men without sons,
urging them to bring along any
lads that look as if they would en-
joy the affair.
"Wild Life Resources" "Cou-
gar Hunting" ups and Downs of
a Bronc Buster" and "Cruising in
Alaska" are the movies to be
shown by Kenneth F. Roahen, fed
raj game protector at BILLINGS,
and A. H. Croonquist, executive
secretary of the Dude Ranchers'
association.
The address of welcome will be
given by S. G. Merriman, exalted
ruler Of the Elks, and Harvey
Pound will give the response. Sax
ophone music will be furnished by
Bob Bailey and Don Pay, accom-
panied by Dave Provinse. Joe
Kosorok will entertain with the
accordian.
Tickets for the banquet are now
on sale by the committeeman in
charge, H. G. Olcott, A. M. Hart
wig and William Freakes.