davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
AND ON
Live up Co tie rose, In your coat lapel, And you'll dlscOvcr
 You're living well.


 In your coat lapel,
 And you'll discover
 You're living well.
 o-O--o
 A magician is q man who can make things disappear but none or them seem to be having much Buc- cess with the depression.
 o--O---o
 Courage is often born of sorrow. Which, 1 suppose, makes 1t just that much hard CT to keep going. o--O-0 Radio merely proved to the en- tire world that there Is really mu- sic in the afr.
 Time often seems to have the drag of ward politician.
 o-O-o
 You can't eat your cake and have 1t. And if you keep 1t, the dam thing goes stale.
 o-O--o An N. E. A. quip says that Captain Hobson sunk the Merrimac in Santiago harbor and waited. S5 years for the congressional medal of honor. Nowadays, some folks sink a roll in campaign fund and hate to wait six months for post masterships. O-O--O This concludes our regular Thursday evening program, broad cast by DBD, pioneer in this type of newspaper work. 1t came to you through the courtesy of the Waterbury Evening Democrat. We are now signing off at this time, to be back on the air again tomor- row evening at the usual hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
A Backward Step

There was objection raised to the bill sponsored by Governor Wilbur l.. Cross and heard by the judiciary committee this week which would authorize the governor 10 name commission of seven members 10 consider ways and means of this state deal- ing with the question of liquor control in the event that the 18th Amendment is modified or repealed. This objection came from the Rev Fletcher D. Parker, chairman of the Council of Twelve, prohibition organization comprising all those groups . in the state that favor retention of the ex- . isting dry laws. However. the Rev Mir { Parker admitted the governor was fore ] sighted in seeking to prepare the state for any eventualty.
 This would constitute, to our way of . thinking at any rate, an admission that some ' change in the existing statutes governing ! manufacture, sale and transportation of in- . toxiesting beverages was extremely likely. And if this is the case, any effort that is |. made to circumvent efforts to facilitate such 7 change might be construed as blow 7 against temperance. For with prohibition
 [. an admitted failure in producing temper 2 anee in this nation it is quite evident that 2 either the nation as whole or the individ- l ual states must turn to some other scheme ! to control liquor manufacture, sale, and : transportation.
 We admit, as does the Rev Mir Parker. that any alternative to prohibition includes an open saloon or some substitute. But we object to the definition of the word. , saloon, being linked with any unsavory
 -----;-.;a. of the same. What did prohi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
Good evening.
 THE PUZZLE CRAZE
"A SMILES THE THING.

 When dad comes home for supper now,
 He never finds bit of chow, The table isn't even set, Or vittels ordered, just you bet, The coffee pot is not in place, The whole set-up is far from grace, But mother doesn't give rap, She's got a puzzle in her lap. She hasn't swept the kitchen floor, Or cleaned the window in the door, The dining room is dusty too, And this, oh dear, is nothing new, The kitchen fire has gone out, No wonder dad is heard to shout, But sonny doesn't care a bit, His new jig puzzles quite a hit. They haven't made pas bed for weeks,
 The garrett roof is full of leaks, The pictures slant upon the wall, I'll tell the world this isn't all, The whole darn house is quite ] sight
 It's never touched from morn to might, But sister takes it as fable, Her coekeyed puzzles on th: table.
 o--O---o By the time we are able to enjoy the arm chair period of life there's no arm chair to be found.
 o---O-o Some people give the im- pression that they're deep. It's merely a subterfuge to cover up their shallowness.
 o--O-0 The paragon of virtue generally ends up with feet of clay.
 o-O---o
 Bigger and better aspirin tablets might help relieve the headache from which the na- ton suffers.
 O-O--0 The dog robber of the army be- comes the hand shaker and yes man of civilian life.
 o-O--o
 LINES
 Tho dogs Of war,
 With clOttcd fleece,
 Become tlic puppets, Of our peace.
 o--O-o Even the age old story is always fresh to the new age.
 0--O--o
 A day always reminds mo of freshly fallen snow. Clean nt the start, but pretty dusty nenr tho finish.
 o-O-o Hitler bears q fighting namo and the two H's, Hitler and Hlndenburg may get Germany out of tho rut.
 o-O--o
 If the U. $. went to war with Japan we'd at least have better than c Chinaman's chance.
 The man who poses as jack of all trades is generally John when 1t comes to efficiency at any one of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
O-.-O----o so TT GOES

Men are always marching. Marching from the dawn. And To. new Inarclicrs fill the ranks, Once pioneers are gone.
 O--O---o The first talkle should have been made in barber shop.
 o---O--o What this world needs it seldom gets, and what 1t gets At seldom finds use for.
 O--O---o A medicine chest, Instead of q presidential cabinet might help thls little old U. $. A.
 o--O--o A man may be down but he can always live up to his reputation.
 o-O--o 1t doesn't take q smart woman very long to single out q single fellow.
 o-O--o The puzzle craze at least con- vlnccs us that we're still ablo to put something together
 O-O--O There's nothing like n check- ing account provided you can keep fl check on 1t.
 o-O--0 The trouble nowadays with stool pigeons is due 10 the fact that we seem to lack enough stools to Bt round.
 o-O-o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
 Tonic.

1T wine Is given as q tonic it must be bene- lciaI Please explain inc effect on the system of il glassruI before retiring. (Mrs. A. M. Mo Answer--Wine contains perhaps three or four times as much alcohol as beer does. so n glass of wine has the same effect as three or 10pr glasses Of beer. So far as the nutrtive matersal is concerned, material to give noursh- ment. strength, rawmth or vitality to the body A.o II get more of that'in half a glass of milk.
 Moth Preventive.
 Tine active ingredient iD proprietary moth preventive is said to he sodium-niunnuBi riIicO. .iIuoride. Is there anything harmful tO health iu using this spray on rugs, clothing, blankets, etc? (Mrs. E. R. @
 Answer--it is comparatively harmless to man. 1t renders the material inedible to moth Eorms
 Coal Oil
 Is the plain coal oil we often used for clean ing batbtub. etc. the kind to use on the scalp? Will 1t harm the ha.r? tMrs. R. S)
 Answer - Refined coal oil--kerosene-is sometimes useful a remedy for lice. It Is not advisable for ordinary hair or scalp trou- bIcs. Send for instructions for Care Of the Hair. lCopyright, John r. Dille co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
Personal Health Service (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not discasc diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr Brady. Address him, care Of tine Democrat, sending | stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

real demands of traffic will get a second best solution. But that is the beauty of British compromises For tourists the alteration of the bridge will not be so great Q loss, for an earlier compromise. involv- ing the construction of hideous temporary steel bridge immediately alongside, destroyed much of the beauty some years ago. What one really will miss is the controversy If, that is. it is really an end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

that many small towns arc apt to see thsi, taxable land decreased in some such way as this in the years to come. There is such thing as exempting too much property. But we don't think that either Waterbury or Hartford or Yale have trespassed in this particular instance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

The nations best seller now is the gov ernmcnt's Civil Service Commission booklet, which lists l50,000 patronage jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 556 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

Despite the fact that popular brands of cigarettes can be bought today for ten cents a package of twenty, Uncle Sam continues to collect tax of six cents on each package. If there is any profit in selling cigarettes at such cut rates. it is only in bulk lots. This low price will probably be an incentive to state soIons to camor for state cigarette tax. inasmueh as they will point out that with the state tax the price won't be any mere than it was before the price wat started. However, added taxes cut down sales and lowered sales drive up the prices
 We don't need any state tax on cigarettes.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22
HOLD DEMOLAY SERVICE

Members of the Red Lodge
chapter of the Order of DeMolay
attended services Sunday at the
Congregational church, in observ-
ance of one of the obligatory dates
of the order, Devotional day. Rev.
Mr.. Dill of the Community Con-
gregational church of Billings con-
Quoted the services. Thursday
is another marked day on the De-
Molay calendar. The local chap
ter, as well as DeMolays in all
parts of the country, will observe
the 14th anniversary Of the found
ing of the order, and re birthday
of Jacques DeMolay, hero and
patron saint of the fraternity.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22
HOLD CATHOLIC DINNER

About 100 people attended the
dinner given by the Catholic lad
les Friday evening in Washing
ton hall, many of whom partici-
pated in the card party held later
in the evening. Honors at bridge
we're won by Mrs. Joe Gerondale
and Pat Gibbons. Mrs. Yakovich
had the high score at whist. The
st. Patrick's Day dance Friday
night was held under auspices of
the young mems institute of the
Catholic Order of Foresters; music
was furnished by the Red Devils
orchestra.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22
GRADERS SCORE HIT
TN MINSTREL SHOW

Students of the Roosevelt jun
Tor high school presented genuine
ly entertaining performances last
Thursday at Washington hall,
when "The Dixieland Minstrels",
featured by the Roosevelt girls
glee club, appeared in matinee and
evening shows.
-Four choral numbers by the
glee club at the opening Of the
program were much appreciated.
They sang "Sleep Song" a Ger
man folk melody; Cradle Song,
Brahms; "A Dream Boat Passes
By, Lemare; and "My Morning
0 Sole Mo" Praise is due Miss
Theresa Thompson, for her work
with the club singers and those
who appeared in other numbers.
Jack Plunkett, interlocutor,
banded jests with a line of Minis
trels comprised of Robert Baretta,
Anton Barkovich, Philip Cooley,
Leslie and Raymond CASTOR, Mer-
ton Hall, Robert Herlevi, Clifford
Rowan, Theodore Maxi and John
Segota. Special performances
were a vocal solo by Bob Baretta;
a mouth harp selection by James
Mcdonald; a vocal solo by Theo-
dore Maxi; a harmonica duet, LA
Paloma," by Margaret Schmitz
and Francis Cobetto; a vocal solo
by John Segota; "Oh Susanna" by
the quartette, Bob Baretta, Anton
Rarkovich, Robert Herlevi and
Theodore Maxi. Particularly en-
joyable was a tap dance by Fran
Cobetto, Norma Stumpff and
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22

local Happenings

current session of the district
court.
Mrs. Minnie Erickson was a
caller from Bridger in Red Lodge
Tuesday.
Robert H. Garst of Edgar was a
business caller in the county seat
Tuesday.
Attorney G. H. Riemer was in
Red Lodge this week on legal
business.
Mrs. James Gleason went to
Billings Saturday for medical
treatment.
Albert Daggert and Bill Nc
earthly were in from the west
bench Tuesday.
John Sanderson went to Billings
Monday for surgical treatment of
his injured eye.
Ira Reams, Lee Newton, James
Kirby and "CurIy" Humiston were
up from Edgar Tuesday.
Warren Akers, Beartooth forest
ranger, departed Tuesday on a
business trip to Billings.
A. L. Bailey was among those
from Edgar who attended court in
the county seat Tuesday.
Jack Woods and Mrs. Robert
Woods of Absarokee are spending
a few days in Red Lodge.
Otto and Paul Jensen were
among those from Edgar who were
visiting Tuesday in Red Lodge.
John Clausen, deputy sheriff
from Fromberg, was in Red Lodge
several days this week on official
business.
Bishop Herbert H. H. Fox Of
Billings conducted services Sun
day at the Calvary Episcopal
church in Red Lodge.
Hubert Simmons returned Mon
day to Missoula, after visiting
with family and friends here dur
ing the spring vacation of the
State University.
%
Friends and relatives Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cornelio recently
received word from Cherbourg,
France, from the party enroute to
Pavone Cerevese, Italy.
%
Henry Albert and assistants
worked fast for about eight hours
Sunday night, repairing a break
in one Of the city water mains at
the corner of Hauser avenue and
Eighteenth street.
.
Mrs. s. G. Merriman was named
chairman for the ensuing year by
the Music department of the Red
Lodge Woman's club at Tuesdays
meeting. Mrs. William Freakes,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22
MONTANA MUSIC
PLAYED AT CLUB
Program Shows Talent Of
Composers Living In
This State

Music by Montana composers
was the subject of the Music de-
partment meeting of the Woman's
club Tuesday evening, at the home
of Mrs. H. w. Woods. In the alb
sence of Mrs. F. H. Alden, who
had prepared an instructive pro-
gram, Mrs. A. F. Christian direct
ed the musical program. Mrs. FL
della Page Morrow acted as chair
man in the absence of Mrs. Will
liam Freakes; Mrs. c. C. Bowlen
and Mrs. Joseph Romersa assist
ed the hostess.
Montana" was sung by the
club, and the Montana Waltz
Ballad" was played. Two compo-
sitions for children by Mrs. Ben
son Of Miles City were given by
Virginia Draper, Wilma Fac Jenk-
ms and Albert jenkins.
Mrs. Christiani, Mrs. E. M.
Adams and Miss Sybil Christian
presented, in reading, song and
piano composition, the composer
Joseph Adam.
Mrs. Marguerite McConville
sang "The Lord Is My Shepherd"
by DeLoss Smith, dean of the
State University school of music,
who is not only the composer of
many songs and arrangements,
but a builder of fine violins as a
hobby. His april Eyes" was
was sung by the glee club.
Cecil Burleigh's "Snowbird" was
played by Miss Helen Souders.
Mrs. Adams read "Alone" and
"Bitter Root" two poems by Mrs.
Finley of Red Lodge, for which
she has received statewide recog-
milton. Mrs. Morrow and Mrs.
Woods sang compositions by Miss
Elsa Swartz of Missoula, presi-
dent of the Montana Federation
of Music Clubs. Miss Virginia
Schwin, after reading a poem by
Gwendolyn Haste, read a letter
from the promising young music
ian, Lowndes Maury, Jr., of Butte,
who was one of Miss Schwin's
classmates at Montana university.
Mrs. Woods talked of another man
with a future in the musical world,
Herbert Inch of Missoula.
Closing number was Dream
ing" sung by the Red Lodge
Woman's club glee club, directed
by Mrs. Dorothy DeVoice.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22
ALDERMEN FOR REELECTION

Three aldermen of the city of
Red Lodge whose terms expire
this year have filed for reelection
from their respective wards in the
municipal election to be held April
3. Gus B. Foltz, alderman from
the first ward; w. w. Flashman,
second ward; and John Corey,
third ward, have filed as candi-
dates. Danniel Davis has filed as
a candidate in the first ward.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Juanita Cortner and Floyd
Arlington, young people of Red
Lodge, were united in marriage
Tuesday, March 81, by E. B. Prov
inse, justice of the peace. The
couple was attended by Miss Au-
drey Tharp and Lee Cortner. Mr..
Cortner is the son of o. d. Cort-
ner of Red Lodge, and Mrs. Cort-
ner the daughter of E. F. Alling-
ton.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22
GRADERS TRIM SCOUTS

The Roosevelt Graders defeated
the Boy Scout team at basketball
last Wednesday in the Washington
hall, the graders emerging on the
long end of a 26 to IL score. Mar
tilla set the pace for the victors
with 8 points, while Schneider
garnered most of the Scouts
points.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22
ROMTTT- MARTIN

Miss Dollie Romiti, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Romiti, was
married to Melvin Martin, We'd
nesday, March Is. Mr.. Martin is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. E.
Martin Of Red Lodge. IL. B. Prov
inse, justice of the peace, per-
formed the ceremony, witnessed
by Miss Leona Kungas and John
Miller.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22
REBEKAH OFFICER VISITS

Mrs. Sadie Beck of Manhattan,
assembly warden of the Rebekah
grand lodge, was an official visitor
with the Red Lodge chapter Fri
day. A luncheon was held in her
honor, and many attended the
meeting held in the evening. Sat
urday afternoon Mrs. Beck met
with Theta Rho, girls auxiliary of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22

LaVerna Woodrow; and an accord
ian solo, "Over the Waves" by
Dagmar Ranta.
Miss Sophia Hayha and Miss
Gertrude Bailey were dialogue and
dance directors.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22

E. M CLARK was up from Rob-
erts Tuesday.
Joe Kuschinski was over from
Bridger Tuesday.
Frank Bowman and Alex Fair
grieve motored to Billings Satur-
day.
c. S. Prater of Billings, court
reporter, is in Red Lodge for the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22

For Sale-361 acre farm 5 miles
northwest of Roberts. Would con-
slider property exchange in deal.
Martin Leeman, Box 1913, Roberts,
Montana. 1-3tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22
Classified
For Sale

For Sale
FOR SALE-Eighty acres of
irrigated land one-half mile from
Red Lodge, that can be cut into
four twenty acre tracts; you can
live in town and farm twenty
acres that will make you a living.
Also 160 acres irrigated land that
joins the city. It is priced to sell.
VIM. Larkin & Sons. 3-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22

The fellow VINO does just enough
to get by never earns enough to
buy much.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22
MALE HELP WANTED

3 MEN WITH CARS WANTED
for tea and coffee routes. No ex-
perience neeoed. Must be salts
fled to make $3.50 a week at
start. Write Albert Mills, Route
Mgr, 1926 Monmouth, Cincin-
natl, O. 3-1t
who has filled that position for
the past three years, had asked
that someone be chosen to serve
in her stead.
Mrs. Harry Clark of Cherry
Springs has been visiting in Red
Lodge with Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Lochridge.
Mrs. A.. F. Christiani, assisted
by Miss Dorothy Langdorf of Bel
fry, presented a group of high
school students in a musical re-
cital Monday evening at the Meth
st-Episcopal church.
At the indoor range of the Red
Lodge Rifle and Pistol club Mon
day night, Byron Whitcomb shot
a SO out of a possible 100, and
Glenn Jackson a 81, rifles, prone,
as the high scores of the evening.
E. B. Shelley turned in a pistol
target for an 81, offhand shooting.
Regular club shoots r being held
each Monday and Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Ball were
informed by letter this week of
the death of Mrs. Gunner Win
gard at Tacoma, Wash, on March
IA. The Vineyards are we'll re-
membered here, although they
have been living for a number of
years in Washington. Mr.. Win
gard was formerly chief clerk of
the Red Lodge mine, and later
proprietor of the Model Drug
company.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22

the Rebekah lodge, before going
to Joliet for a meeting with the
Joliet chapter Saturday night.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22

FOR SALE-Baby buggy in
good condition. Call 436-W. 1tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22

Mrs. Harry Clark of Cherry
Springs has been visiting in Red
Lodge with Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Lochridge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22

who has filled that position for
the past three years, had asked
that someone be chosen to serve
in her stead.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22

A. L. Bailey was among those
from Edgar who attended court in
the county seat Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22

Mrs. s. C. Merriman was named
chairman for the ensuing year by
the Music department of the Red
Lodge Woman's club at Tuesdays
meeting. Mrs. William Freakes,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22

Warren Akers, Beartooth forest
ranger, departed Tuesday on a
business trip to Billings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-22

Ira Reams, Lee Newton, James
Kirby and "Cur.y" Humiston were
up from Edgar Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
AID SEEN IN NEW
INDUSTRIES ]

The development Of great new
industries has been one of the big
gest factors in economic recovery
following previous industrial and
commercial depressions, according
to a study made by economists Of
Administrative and Research Cor
poration, New York. Their study
Of the Is major depressions
through which this country has
passed in the last l10 years re-
veals:
The development of canals and
railroads. following the depression
of 1887; the discovery of gold in
California shortly after the de-
preston Of 1847; big squirt in rail-
road building after the hard times
OF 1S84-5; enormous development
Of automotive, oil and roadbuild-
ing industries following the de-
preston years Of 1903-07; growth
OF motion picture, radio and air
plane industries succeeding the
firstspoSt-war recession of 1921.
Looking to the future, but with
no attempt at prophecy, the re-
port suggests as possible great
new industries which may help
pull the country out of the pres
ent depression air conditioning,
television and tranSoceanic avi-
alton.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
n Y. CITY BANK
ISSUES FIRM

New York city bank stocks
held steady during the past
week, the decrease in the aggre-
gate value amounting to $10,-
$4,000, or less than per cent.
The aggregate value of the Is
leading issues, according to Holt,
Rose & Troster, amounted at
the close of the week to $1,793,-
389, 900, which compares with
$1,8O3, 3,918,0OO reported at the
close of the previous week.
The average yield of the 16
stocks, is now $50 per cent,
compared with $50 per cent
reported on January 13. The cur
rent market value Of the 16
issues is now 1.16 times their
known book value. against lit
on January 13.
Based upon current figures,
New York bank stocks are now
selling at 1871 times their own
earnings, compared with 1872
times as of January 13.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
LISTLESS SHOW
IS PUT ON BY
BONDS
By MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Jan. "a 0.N.S)
The bond market gave a generally
listless performance today. with
strength in German Government
obligations the one bright feature.
New Peak for Germans
Continued heavy demand for
the German issues carried the Elk.
ternal rs to a new 1932-33 peak at
86A I'D "a point. With the Inter
national 51as gaining " to 62%
Other foreign loans were quiet and
steady.
U. S. Governments developed
slight irregularity, although furth-
er fractional progress was record
ed in Liberty 4th 4As; Treasury
31ss and Treasury IS.
Speculative rail issues churned
around irregularly, with the usual
ly active Baltimore & Ohio, Mis-
souri, Pacific and New York Gen.
tral bonds holding within a frac-
tional trading area.
Industrials Irregular
Industrial bonds we're irregular,
with American Beet Sugar IS
breaking three points to 261a, and
Paramount Publix 512s sagging 1a
point to 9h.