davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-17
Editorial Page
and
Features
4MERICANISM NEEDED

MAYBE it has been hot today 1t was
HI just as hot if not hotter l58 years
ago, when the British forces marched
up Bunker Hill three different times be-
fore they took the battlefield from the
handful of badly-equipped and poorly
trained Americans who were in rebel
lion against their king
Our school books tell Us the story Of
Prescott and his little band of men, of
the gallant Warren, who met his death
during the battle. and Of the despera-
ton of the American forces, when, their
ammunition giving out. they used their
guns as clubs and retired slowly before
the superior forces of the British.
Technically victory went to the latter.
Actually it was an American victory, for
the British forces were worn out and UNI
able to make any attempt to prosecute
their victory further. It was consid-
cred a victory by Washington, who, told
of the battle while he was enroute to
Cambridge to take charge of the army
exclaimed: THE liberties of the country,
are safe
AS a nation we have come long way
from the ragged little army on Bunker
hill We now not only have sufficient
ammunition, but we have high power
guns, battleships, airplanes and all the
implements necessary to make terrible
war-and hope that We shall not have
TO use them.
The little Bunker hill army knew
nothing of so many of the problems
which confront their descendants today.
But they did know Americanism. They
believed in themselves and their own in
teligence and in their right to govern
themselves as they wished to be gov
erned.
They could tell us nothing of air.
planes, of the telephone, radio, automo-
biles or countless other things which are
a part of our every day life. But they
could give US a lesson in patriotism and
in love of country and they did give such
a lesson.
So many of us are too busy" to care
a whoop about Bunker hill or what it
stands for. That sort of stuff is old
fashioned"-fine for grandfathers and
grandmothers but not ''peppy" enough
for rising young men and women Per-
haps that is what is the matter with US.
We are not American enough, as Pres
colt, Warren and their comrades under
stood Americanism.
-C-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-17

Nothing new was developed in
the plans for new railroad stations
in various valley towns. Plans
were drawn last year but nothing
else was done.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-17

F.. B. McKevitt, Vacaville, Solano
county, shipped the first box of this
years cherries to New York on
April g.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-17

The majority of his fellow-citizens will
concede that Franklin D. has earned his
vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-17

Many will agree that fan thieves in
Imperial Valley during the summer,
should be considered in the same cate
CORY as the old time "hoss" thief.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-17
cENTRo CALIFORNIA SATURDAY

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Relivered by carrier,
per month. SIS cents; by mail, so cents per month
in advance Entered at FL Centre, California, post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. c. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-17

Unless he has met with disaster, there
is tendency to envy Jimmy Mattern up
there with all the icebergs.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20

N. j. Trmnes was one Of the
callers from Joliet Monday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20
CHRISTINE GODINA
BRIDE OF
RICHARD ROMERSA

Miss Christine Godina and
Richard Romersa Of Red Lodge
were married Sunday afternoon at
the rectory of st. Agnes church
in Red Lodge. Rev. FIR. Thomas
Starkle solemnized the wedding,
which was witnessed by Miss
Agnes Mihelich, Miss Edi Massa,
and William Godina, the brides
brother.
The bride, attired in brown with
matching accessories, wore a cor
sage of purple violets and baby's
breath. After the ceremony, the
bridal group went to the Romersa
home where a wedding supper was
served.
Mrs. Romersa is the youngest
daughter of MI. and Mrs. B. Co.
dina, who live at Scotch Coulee.
She has lived there for the past
several years, her earlier years
having been spent at Mulberry,
Kans.
Richard, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Joe Romersa, attendedS the city
schools in Red Lodge, and was
graduated from Carbon County
High school. In 1928 he received
the B. A. degree from the State
University at Missoula, with q
major in pharmacy. After work
ing as a pharmacist at Butte and
other cities in the state he re-
turned to Red Lodge, and with his
brother, John Romersa, assumed
management of the Model Drug
company here. During his schoo,
years Mr.. Romersa was active as
a musician, and at the present
time is one of the directors of the
Rhythm Vendors, a local orchestra
Mr.. and Mrs. Romersa have
made their home on North Platte
avenue, where they are receiving
calls and the best wishes of theil
numerous friends in this com
munity.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20
LOSES
TO COLUMBUS FIVE
AT HOME

The Columbus High school
basketball team avenged a defeat
at Red Lodge by a win from the
Bearcreek high team Saturday
night in one of the closest games
ever seen in the Bearcreek gym.
At the end of four quarters of
fast play, the scoreboard read 49,
33. In the overtime period, Bear
creek added two points on free
throws, but Columbus garnered a
free throw and a field goal for a
35-to-36 victory. The lead had
shifted frequently during the
game, and at the half was in the
possession of Bearcreek, 1916.
Vaudeville was in good scor-
ing trim for Columbus, bagging
II points. His team mates and
their personal scores were: Stew
art (3), forward; Scoville 10y,
center; Witt ~ and Williams
(5), guards. Those playing for
Bearcreek were: Hynds (8), Max
well ~ and Mcclure (6), for
wards; P. Kastelitz (6), center;
Bentley (2) and Young (11),
guards. Hugh McLuskie of Red
Lodge worked the game.
The Columbus girls team made
it a perfect evening for their
school by defeating the Bearcreek
girls in a preliminary game, 80
to %.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20
Local


returned Friday from Roslyn,
Wash, to spend the holidays here.
Mr.. Boose is to arrive this week.
A marriage license was issued
by C. P. Larkin, clerk of the court,
Thursday to George Karhu and
Laura M. Rogers, both of Grey
bull, Wyo.
Charles William Blakeslee and
Patricia Westphal, both of Bill
lings. were married in Red Lodge,
Saturday, by E. B. Provinse, jus
tice of the peace.
Miss Evelyn Weydt, student at
the State University, is a member
of the coed rifle team at the I'M
iversity, according to The Mon
tana Kaimin, school newspaper.
Nh. and Mrs. R. j. Fleming, and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Roger Fleming
and son from Bozeman were visit
ing friends in Red Lodge Sunday
and Monday.
Laurie J. Hakoli is one of the
seven Montana students who are
attending the University of Illi-
nois, at Urbana-C Champaign this
year, according to a report from
that school.
Following a regular meeting OF
the I. G. v. C. Wednesday evening
at the city hall, members of the
club were guests of Mrs. Mary
Radosevich and Mrs. Caroline
Cornelio at a lunch at Burton's
cafe.
William C. Moody of Bowler and
Crystal Florence Baker of Silesia
were married Thursday by E. B
Provinse, justice of the peace in
Red Lodge. Attendants at the
ceremony were Mrs. Minnie Baker
and Miss Maybell Baker.
William Freakes and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Salt and her daugh-
ter, departed Sunday for Glendale
Calf. where MI. Freakes viii
spend the winter at the home OF
his. daughter and son-in-law. Miss
Marjorie Freakes returned las
week to Spokane, Wash.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20

The annual Christmas party for
students and faculty, given by the
seniors of C. C. H. s., will be held
Friday. Now working on arrange
ments are Jane O'Connor, Arlene
Draper, Chino Quilico, Margaret
Albert, Ed Marchello, Dick Laugh
ney and the class advisor, Miss
Mary Larkin.
Pete Vavich, former Bearcreek
high school and independent bas-
ketball player, is a freshman mem
Der of the Bobcat hoop squad of
Montana State College, who sur
vived the preseason examinations
of Coach Dyche, according to a
communication from the college.
The second of a series of studio
recitals by piano pupils of Mrs. A.
F. Christian was given Sunday,
in honor of Kathryn Castagne,
who is to leave before long for
Seattle with her mother. Mothers
of the 10 pupils who played were
guests at the recital. The next
two programs will be %presenta-
tions of ~pre-school pupils, and
high school piano students.
Venus chapter, o. E. S., of Red
Lodge elected as officers for the
ensuing year: Mrs. Frieda Allen,
worthy matron; DR.. F. w. Schwin,
worthy patron; Mrs. Julia Lut-
trell, associate matron; H. A
Simmons, associate patron; Mrs,
Selma Solso, secretary; Mrs. En-
ma Rapp, treasurer; Miss Gladys
Bowman, conductress; Mrs. Grace
Field, associate conductress. In
stallation will be held December
81, at which time appointive of
ficers will be named.
Funeral services for Mrs. John
MICRO, who died in Red Lodge
December 10, were held at the
home on West Sixteenth street
Thursday afternoon. Members Of
the Italian society Muoto Socorsc
and the Druids marched to the
services to attend with many other
friends of the deceased. Rev. H
w. Woods gave the eulogy. Pail.
bearers were Joe Besso, John Pag.
Hero, John Michaletto, Tom Check.
ell, Antoine Columbus and Johr
Cobetto. Mrs. Nigro's sister, Mrs
Marie Fenola, and her daughters
and son, Mrs. Steve Glotch, Clara
and Pete, were in Red Lodge fol
the services.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Davis last week.
Maymie Grym underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindsay
were Red Lodge visitors Monday
from Belfry.
Miss Arleta Stockdale spent the
weekend with friends in Laurel
and Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anterior
are parents of another daughter
born to them at a local hospital.
Miss Alice E. Matthews re-
turned last Tuesday from Ekalaka
where she has been teaching
school.
Mrs. Albert Boose and son Dick
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20
COZZENS AND HYDE
FIGHT ROUGH DRAW;
SAASTAMOINEN WINS

Lou Cozzens and Billy Hyde
gave a rough exhibition at Joliet
last Saturday night, fighting to
a draw in the six-round event Of
the boxing card, which was fea-
tured by the bout between Charles
(Concrete) Saastamoinen of Red
Lodge and Angelic Magallanes,
won by Saastamoinen on a tech
nical Knockout in the third round,
In the early rounds, Hyde
fought the Wyoming boxer al
most to a standstill. Lou scored
occasionally with his left, once
dropping it into Hyde's stomach
with nearly disastrous results. In
the fourth round the boys went
somewhat wild. Hyde butted Lou
in the stomach with his head,
pushing him to the ropes and hold
ing him there. Cozzens tried to
break away by failing Hyde's
head, and failing in that, began
kicking, a. which action all sec
onds swarned into the ring and
temporarily delayed the boys fun.
Magallanes gave Is pounds to
Concrete" and made a gallant at
tempt to finish the bout quickly,
pounding Concrete" all around
the ring, and knocking him down
for a short count in the second
round. Chatiie took his punish
ment, and when Angelic began to
weaken in tae third round, bounced
him on the canvas a time or two.
The Mexicaa's seconds tossed in
a towel.
Nick Spagetti surprised the gal
lery by boxing a draw with Mickey
Mack, Billings fighter.
A boxing program, now in the
making, will be held at Joliet on
the night Of December rs.
D IL
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20

Ten shots each wer fired prone
and standing. Bridger had a ID
point margin in the prone while
Red Lodge had a 3 point advant-
age in the offhand shooting. That
calls for a return match as soon
as possible.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20

c.. Edward Nordstrom and Steve
Kotar are two new members of
the club.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20
HIGH SCHOOL FROSH
GIVE GLASS

The freshmen presented a pro-
gram of skits last Friday after
noon at Carbon High school be-
fore a student assembly. The first
number was q "style show, in
which appeared: Kenneth Draper
in a tennis outfit, Raymond Gas
ton as a blushing bride, Walter
Renko as a nursemaid, John Sc
gotta in an evening dress, Norman
Cowger in a sealskin coat, Oliver
Pollari and Bobby Baretta as
schoolgirls, Martin Nyback in a
sports suit, and Clark Stewart as
a bathing beauty. Ina Salo and
Rauha Heino gave an amusing
dialogue. "Neapolitan Nights,
an accordian solo, was played by
Eleanor Loss. Dean Lindquist and
Louise Jarussi portrayed a newly
married couple in "Life as 1t
Amt. Jimmy Gerondale and
Tyne Peltola gave another ex-
ample of welded life. Dagmar
Ranta played two accordian solos,
"The Sidewalk Waltz" and
There's an Old Spinning Wheel.
Anton Barkovich, Molly Hudak
and Bob Baretta staged a one-act
play, "The Hired Man. Another
play was "The Robot, by John
Segota, Hilda Mlkush and Ray
mond CASTOR. News reports from
the freshman class were spelled
by Mary Conwell. Songs by a
group Of freshmen concluded the
program.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20
MINES DONATION SMELLS
ORTHOPEDIC FUNDS

A donation by the Montana Coal
& Iron company of $61.50 brought
the total subscription in Carbon
county to the Billings Orthopedic
hospital to 1912, according to Mrs.
H. P. Cassidy, of the county ortho-
pedic committee. AS yet short of
the expected amount to be con-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20
Red Lodge

Ten shots each were fired prone
and standing. Bridger had a ID
point margin in the prone while
Red Lodge had a 3 point advant-
age in the offhand shooting. That
calls for a return match al soon
as possible.
c.. Edward Nordstrom and Steve
Kotar are two new members of
the club.
A Junior rifle corps is now be-
ing organized by Cecil Axtell. Any
young fellow IL to 18 years of
age who is interested in marks
manship and the proper IRE and
use of firearms should see Mr..
Axtell for information and par
ticulars, at III N. Broadway.
Kenneth Obert is the holder of
Junior membership card No. 1, he
being the first to enroll.
The first instruction and prac-
tice shoot for Juniors will be held
tonight, Wednesday, at 7 o'clock.
Friday, Dec. %, three matches
will be fired for postal exchange
of scores with clubs at Belgrade,
Lena, ILL.,, and Sidney, Nebr. That
should furnish a full evenings
shooting for everybody. Members
may enter one or all of the
matches.
Tuesdays and Fridays hence
forth will be regular club shoot
nights, although the range is open
to any member and guests at all
times for practice shooting.
o
After the shoulder shoulder
event Friday, the Bridger rifle
men joined in an animal cracker
shoot. E. B. Shelley of the local
club took first prize, ]. K. Gauen
and James Albrecht of Bridger
took second and third respectively.
%
What members are going to be
on the Red Lodge team to COM
pete in the league shoots of the
Montana Rifle Assn? Art Hoe
fert, secretary of the Yellowstone
rifle club at Billings is lining out
a schedule to include a Red Lodge
team.
The Great Falls chapter of Or
der of DeMolay has an active rifle
team and desires a match with us,
which will be scheduled for next
month.
Cecil Axtell and Byron Whit
comb designed, made and installed
the new target lights which have
improved shooting conditions con-
~siderably.
Whoever is kind enough to
sweep out the range, please put
the sweepings of empty cartridges
in a separate c~ontainer. Do NOT
put them into the ash can or fur
mace boxes.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20
SLAVENS NAMED FOR PLACE
ON RED LODGE BOARD

L. M. Slavens a appointed to
the board of trustees of school dis
trict No. l, Red Lodge, to fill the
vacancy created by the resignation
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20

superintendent of schools, has yet
to be confirmed by the board and
accepted by Mr.. Slavens.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20

of John ]. Castagne. The appoint
ment, announced this week by
Miss Elizabeth Duffield, county
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20
RICOCHETS
-
from the
RED D RIFLE CLUB

A team from the Bridger rifle
club came over for and walked
away with a shoulder-to-shoulder
match by a margin of IL points.
Team totals were 789 to 778.
Byron Whitcomb was individual
high man with 1870 points. The
scores:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20

tributed from the county to the
hospital for crippled children, the
committee is still receiving dona-
tons.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26

In the days of Columbus shows that
dinner In those days for anyone
who really amounted to anything In
Spanish society consisted OF from
Il to 16 meat courses. No person of
quality would have dared serve vege-
tables at his table. for In so doing
he would appear to be economIzing
at the expense OF his guests. That
was before 1t became smart to be
thrifty and 1t WIS thought that vege-
tables were humble fare fit only for
peasants who couldn't afford meat.
Then, toe, vegetables we're scarce,
since they grew best In tropical
countries. and transportation was I'M
developed. Besides they were per-
ishable, and the refrigerator was un-
known.-Indianapolis News.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
Dinner Menus of
Past and Present

In the yard next door q turkey COB
! bier paced back and forth, complain
ing bitterly about our tiresome habit
Of feasting on holidays. Ones95he
was luxury which only the afrluent
could afford, but now he Is out of
luck, for turkeys cost less than they
have In many Fears.Tfffe was when
turkeys feared for their lives only
twice year, but now they're In con-
slant danger because they have
slipped from the luxury class. Peo-
Pile who have an Unsuitable desire
for t-of-the-ordinary foods will have
TO resort to sharks fin soup or hum
ming bird tongues.
Back in 1850 Christmas dinner for
a well-to-do American family would
have consisted of II meat courses
and only couple of vegetables. To-
day the fdea makes us shudder, for
doctors tell us that SO much meat is
not good for Us, and that the lowly
vegetable once scorned by the rich
Is full of vitamins necessary to,
health. Galleries have changed our
eating habits lot, and the balanced
diet is observed even on feast days.
DR.. julius Klein, assistant secre-
tary of commerce, says that HIS
torians have overlooked the influence
that hunger has had upon history.
Our stories of the past deal with
crowned heads and pompous poten-
tates, with wars and movements of
peoples. 1T would make a fascinat-
ing tale" writes Doctor Klein, "and
In some ways far more important
one In terms of recording human e1-
perience, II we undertook to learn
more about people from a study OF
Its cOokbooks."
For example, a cookbook published
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26

Reduces Infections Eases Pain
instantly. Carrying with Bayer
Aspirin will do three things. Relieve
soreness at once. Allay inflamma-
ton. AND--reduce infection; which
is the important thing in fighting d
sore throat.
1t requires medicine-like BAY
Err ASPIRIN to do these thingsl
That is why throat specialists
throughout America are prescrib-
ing this BAYER gargle in place OF
old-time ways. Results are quick
and amazing.
Be careful. however, that you
get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
for this purpose. For they dissolve
completely enough to gargIe with
out leaving irritating particles.
Watch this when you buy.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26

To keep clean and healthy take Dr..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
Remember Only Medicine Helps A Sore Throot

Modern medical science now throws
an entirely new light on sore throat.
A way that eases the pain, rawncss
and irritation In as little a two or
three minutes.
Results are among the most
extraordinary in medical science.
On doctors advice. millions are fol-
lowing this way =. discarding old
time washes" and "antiscptics. !"
For it has been found that onlu n7tdi-
cine can help a sore throat.
Simple To Do. All you do Is
crush and dissolve three BAYER
Aspirin Tablets in half a glass OF
water. Garglc with it twicc---as
pictured above. II you have any
indication Of a cold = before gar
Cling take 2 Baycr Aspirin Tablets
with full glass Of water. This is to
combat any signs Of cold that have
gone into your system. Keep on
taking II cold has hold" For
Genuine Bayer Aspirin will not harm
you. Your doctor will tell you. it
does not depress the heart. Get q
box OF II or q bottle OF 100 at any
drug store.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26

N JANUARY "a 1t is exactly SIS
years since crew Of workmen, en-
gagged In the prosaic task of build
Ing sawmill on western riyGF. no
tieed some glitterlng particles In the
sand and picked them up to carry
them back to their employer. From
that simple circumstance grew one OF
the most romantic episodes In the
annals of our nation anT before the
final links In the chain of caiYse and
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26

All Right in Playtime
Any game or pastime seems good
enough when you are on vacation.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Generator Exchange
House Repairing
LinOleum and Shades
Moving, Hauling. Long Distance

LOCAL long dist. moving; rms: "a m VI
Trans 4 Stor. Co., 1919 9th NV. NO. CAT
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
N. {.
!" SHIFT IS HOUR

Beginning tomorrow night. the
summer program of Sunday eve
ming services will go into effect
ct the Petworth Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
These special services begin at
T::30 and last one hour. The
young people of the church have
charge of the first half hour.
which is given over to musical
program, and concludes with a
brief address by the leader. The
minister has charge of the last
half hour, which ends with a
short sermon.
"A recognition service for the
young people of the church and
Sunday school who are gradu-
ating from college and high school
will be held at II a. m. with the
minister in charge preaching to
assembled graduates. Charles
Hitler, graduating from the Ohio
Wesleyan University, will be the
SoloiSt.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
NEWS OF CAPITAL CHURCH SERVICES
of
Sermons
Sunday

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
P. NJ, "Tonguetied Love" by DR.
Henry w. Snyder.
GEORGETOWN LUTHERAN
II a. M. THE Rich Mans Table
Harold e. Beatty.
MT. VERNON PLACE NJ. f.
"A Personal Pentecost," DIR. For
ney Hutchinson.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Can Thoughtful People Pray" DR.
Allen Stockdale.
n. Y. AVE. PRESBYTERIAN
A. NJ. THE Awakening" DR.. ]. R.
Sizoo.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
1890 a. M, Sermon by Canon John
w. Gummere; holy communion.
CALVARY NJ. e.
Family Worship in the Church,
DR.. Vernon N. Ridgely
EPIPHANY
8 a. M, Holy Communion.
$3.50 a. m, Church School.
II a. m. Prayer sermon by rector.
GOOD WILL BAPTIST
II a. M, The Word Made Flesh. y
DR.. James L. Pinn.
ZION LUTHERAN
II a. M, The Bread OF Life, Ed
ward G. Goetz.
H STREET CHRISTIAN
II a. M, The Church to You and
Me-" by C. N. Williams. State Secretary
FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE
"In the Midst" by the Rev. H. L
Collier
John . WESLEY Ha"E a. a. M ". E. wsIGSn aIoN \,
the Rev. w. Darlington.
CENTENNIAL BAPTIST
II a. m., THE Giving Gift" by d
Hez Swem.
NATIONAL CITY CHRISTIAN
II a. M, Prof. H. Augustine Smith
director of Religion at Boston Univer'
sity