davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
? IN HI l NEW \ l YORK
By PAUL HARRISON


 New York.-Theater notes: Wal ter Hampden isn't concerned about the health of the Broadway theater next fall, nor is he worried over the suspicion tnow rapidly settling into conviction here about) that all the good writers have been lured to Hollywood. For the third time in two years the veteran dramatician Is hound on a transcontinental tour. especially through cities of the south and west which haven't had many stage plays since the advent of the movies. The play will be "Ruy BIas," by q man who never wrote his stuff with one eye on its film potentialities-a man named Victor Hugo.
 Grand opera folk are strengtli- ening their liaison with the stage. From historic Central City, Col. it is announced that Gladys Swarthout Is soon to sing there m a revival of "The Merry Widow" And no wcomes Charles Dilling- ham, planning to produce musi- cal show in the autumn, and ad- LudI HO Wdubo tO Cheo6O AAAee ion Talley for a role in 1t. Miss Taliey is In New York and plans to resume her career In one field or another. having left her Kansas farm and chickens. Her hair is bobbed and curled now, and she seems, for a change, sophisti- cated and completely self-suffi- clent. =.
 Old-timers, remembering the premiere here of '"The Merry Widow" in 1907, will still tel you how Ethel Jackson sparkled as Sonia, how Donald Brian tri. umphed in the role of Danilo, and how the piece ran for 52 weeks before it took to the road, where 1t has been heard from periodical ly ever since. Brian, it is report ed, is in fine fett1e these days. still able to waltz as gracefully as ever, and yearns to play the part just once more on Broadway. >Bettina Hall, by the way, the star of "Music in the Air" in. New York last season, will be Sonia in the Central City revival.
 The "Bohemian Girl' Rage
 Speaking of revivals and they're about all there is to speak of in the show business just now >-"The Bohemian Grip IS coming back to Broadway. With this one theold- timers are frustrated; not one of them dafed claim to re- member the opening night in the Park theater down on Park Row flor 1t was in 1S44. Y. Accord ing to the yellowed records, though, the town proceeded to go gypsy mad. Society leaders gave Bohemian GirT dances and din- ners; designers got our "Bohem- ian Girl' frocks and hats; and even carriages and sleighs were decked out in ribbons of Hungar- ian colors. Gentlemen who went serenading always rendered Then You'll Remember Me-" and "1 Dreamt That l Dwelt in Marble Halls" Later, over their beer, they'd get together on "The Heart Bowed Down."
 The show was such hit that the Italian Opera company, around the corner on Chambers street, closed up in sheer Encouragement though it had been sensation until then. Balfe, Irish author of "The Bohemian Girl" was lionizea for ten years and decorated by three nations. His work was brought to life again and again, of course, with such prima donnas as Alma Gluck, Patti and Nilsson. In 1886 MT Milton Aborn, now Broad ways grand old revivalist. took Balfe's torch, and ever since has held it high. He's staging the cur rent production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
The Waterbury Democrat Washing
 ton Correspondent

Washington.-Six million per- sons re-employed by Labor day may mean $6,o0o, 100000 of in- creased purchasing power.
 There aren't any accurate. conn prehensive statistics on which to base a dollars and cents computa- tion of the result of the MIRA re- employment plan in case it is sue cessful. But amateurs are making some roRgh estimates from the material available.
 If 6,0OO,OOO persons are re-em- ployed next month after the gen. eral minimum wage-maximum hour code becomes effective and they re- ceive the $14 minimum wage, they will have $84,000,000 a week to spend. Six million re-employed is the immediate NRA goal.
 May be More or Less
 MIRA economists think perhaps half of the 35,O00,000 employed persons receive less than the pro- posed $14 minimum and say 12,- O0O,0O0 would be conservative 1ig- ure. If 12,000,000 persons re- ceived $2 more a week there would be an added $24,000,000 of pur- chasing power weekly. The total increase by this rough method of computation would run up to some $5,6O0,O00,000 a year. The increase might be lot more. Ora lot less If the scheme doesn't work as well as Is roped. 
 "C.iip'' Roberts Peaches Assistant Secretary of the Treas ury Lawrence W. Chip" Robert marched into the White House with q basket of enormous peaches from his Georgia farm, President Roosevelt was too busy to receive peaches.
 Did Chip" leave the peaches? He did not. He toted them off so he could bring them back again when he could present them in per- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

Our leading industry is now back to nor nal. That's stoekbroking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 8:39, daylight time. tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
Farley's Expenses

Farley's Expenses
 Southern drys who demand to know how Postmaster General Jim Farley financed his trip into the south to urge repeal of the 18th amendment probably won't find out. You can't get an answer from the post office.
 Harllee Branch, Farley's execu- tive assistant, paid his own fare to Memphis, he says. Prohibition Director A. V. Dalyrimple, who also accom- panied the party, was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

Disappearance of eel grass along the east ern seacoast is believed responsible for the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

store, in San Francisco on Oc-
tober &c, and is now making a
trip back through the pioneer
stores of the company, Utah, Ida
no, Montana and Wyoming.
Mr.. Penney's visit to this vicin-
ity recalls his steady but never
theless spectacular rise from a
dry goods clerk at 1927 a month
to the position he now occupies.
He was born at Hamilton, Mo-,
September 16, 1876, the son of a
Baptist minister of the old school.
At seventeen he got his first job
as a clerk. After a losing venture
as butcher shop proprietor in
Longmont, Colo, he opened the
first Penney store in Kemmerer,
Wyo., on an investment of $500.
Operating on a plan under which
all store managers have an OPP
portunity to share substantially
in the profits of their individual
stores, the organization has stead
lily expanded until today it OPP
crates 1480 stores located in every
state in the union with a sales
volume in 1882 of $155,272,000.
Early in his career Mr.. Penney
acquired a deep insight into the
service that modern business can
render in advancing public well
fare. In his recent autobiography
he says:
money and the making of
money are not ends in themselves,
but means to a social end. Money
ceases to be an individual possess
sion and becomes a public en-
trustment.
"a merchant who loses sight Of
this relationship between himself
and his customers and sees money
as first and last, instead of see-
ing it as a b~y-product of perform
ing an essential service, is not
likely to last long.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
EDGAR
by Esther Jensen


Members of the Woman's club
gave a play and program which
was followed by a dance, Friday
evening. Proceeds went to the
basketball team for new suits.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rohrer returned
from a two weeks trip to North
Dakota Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Shuts,
daughter Barbara, Misses Esther
Rohrer and Maxine Bliss of
Bridger were visitors at the Niels
Jensen home Friday evening.
Bob Steele and Rhinehold
Thout motored to Billings Sunday
afternoon.
Sverre Omdahl and Ronald
Kretzer made a trip to Billings
Saturday afternoon.
The first basketball Of the sea-
son will be played Friday night at
Edgar, with Park City. Saturday
night the squad plans to give an
other dance.
Farmers of Poverty Flat held
a meeting Monday evening at the
Wilsey schoolhouse, where the
water problem for the next year
was discussed.
Miss Glennes Lee McClurg
spent Thursday night at the home
of Mrs. l.. #. Jensen.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
Local


Molay degree was conferred on
Robert Ball, Russell Rowan and
Donald Pay.
d. M. Marine, Ray Houtonen
and Ed Nordstrom went to Bill
lings this morning in the course
of action on the new municipal
tourist park.
E. B. Hubbard, engineer of the
Montana Chrome company, and
Charles Cotter, Helena attorney,
came to Red Lodge today on bust
ness of the company.
Mrs. w. F. Shelley and daugh-
ter, Donna Ruth, have moved to
Red Lodge to live while Mr.. Shell
ley is engaged here in the recon-
struction of the power system.
Frank D. Coleman, district man.
ager, R. A. Schuyler, district sup
ervisor, and M. E. Buck, general
supervisor, of the Montana Pow
er company are in Red Lodge to-
day.
Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Woods
went to Forsyth, Monday, to as
sist Rev. E. G. Bartlett, Methodist
minister at that city, in conduct
ing a series of special meetings
this week.
Sunday afternoon, the ranch
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bosso
at Roberts was the seen of an
informal gathering of about 80
neighbors, friends and relatives
who partook of a raviola dinner.
G.. A. Jeffrey and Charles Will
son were among the fratres who
were honored at a dinner given by
the Aldemar commandery No. 5,
Knights Templar at the Masonic
temple at Billings last Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Mary Radosevich was host
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

Frank Alden and Jerry Weaver
returned last week from a trip to
west coast states.
o. H. p. Shelley went to Butte
this afternoon on matters pertain
ing to the welfare of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Provinse of
Bridger were visiting friends and
relatives Friday in Red Lodge.
Mrs. A. G. Slovenian and Mrs.
G. C. Bowler were hostesses to the
Episcopal Guild this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Nelson of
Billings we're visitors at the E. B.
Provinse home in Red Lodge Sun
day.
Mrs. Joe Philips and John
Jockola submitted to major oper-
ations at the Adams hospital
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. AL DeVoice has returned
from Rochester, Mimi, and from
st. Paul, where she visited with
Miss Frances DeVoice.
Baptist cannon, after a two
months visit at the ranch home
of his brother Dominick, returned
last week to Seattle, Wash.
Miss Ella Flashman came up
from Billings to spend the week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Eastman.
DR.. H. III. Scarborough, optom-
etrist of Salt Lake City, will visit
Red Lodge next Monday, accord
ing to his letter of this week.
Richard Sandretti, young o Of
Mrs. Matt Gina, Saturday morn
ing underwent an operation for
appendicitis at the Adams hos
pital.
At the last regular meeting of
the Red Lodge chapter, the De-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
LITERATURE GROUP AIDS
BOOK WEEK IN RED LODGE

Arrangements for the public tea
and program of entertainment to
be held Friday in Washington hall
were completed at a meeting
Tuesday of the Literature depart
ment of the Woman's Club of Red
Lodge. A free-will offering will
be contributed to the public IL
brary fund, for which a drive is
being made this week, which is
national Book week.
The clubs program Tuesday
was on the subject of George
Elliott and Real Women, phases
of which were discussed by Mrs.
J. F. Brophy, Mrs. P. S. Heerwald,
Mrs. X. w. Skeen and Mrs. s. NJ.
Souders.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
ALICE GREENOUGH

CONTINUED from Page u
together some of the bones with
ivory pegs, and within a year she
was able to ride again.
For another year Miss Green
ough did no "heavy" riding, but
went in for fancy and trick riding.
Last year she went on an inter
national tour, taking part in sew
eral shows in Europe.
Newspaper accounts of the
rodeo seasons climax in the East
gave Miss Greenough much credit
for her performances, and praised
the courage she displayed in rid
ing despite the injury. Pictures of
Alice and her brother Turk were
featured in The Brooklyn Eagle,
The New York Sun and other
large dailies.
Alice is one of the five sons and
daughters of the Greenough FAM
lily who ride in western shows
throughout the United States,
carrying the reputation of Red
Lodge and the Beartooth country
to many corners of this country.
Turk Greenough, who won the
bronc riding title last summer at
Cheyenne, Wyo., also rode in the
Madison Square show. From there
he went to Omaha, Nebr., and at
this time is on his way home.
Alice went to Tulsa, Okla, from
Boston. Bill Greenough, who rode
last summer in rodeos in Wyom-
ing, California, Nebraska and Ok
lahoma, now is working with his
brother Frank on a cattle round
up in the Big Horn regions. Bill
won the Broken Bow, Nebr., rodeo,
and placed in several others dur
ing the past season. Miss Mar
garet Greenough is at Basin, Wyo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
CITY AND LEGION WILL
MAINTAIN ICE RINK

Cooperation of the American
Legion with the city of Red Lodge
in the matter of maintaining a
skating rink in the city was prom
Used by the Carbon post No. II,
after a meeting held Tuesday
night. The rink is to be prepared
in the B. P. o. E.-Legion park
near the railway station, and is to
be maintained this winter by the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
FOUNDER OF PENNEY
STORE SYSTEM WILL
MEET HIS EMPLOYEES

The entire operating staff of
the Penney store will 90 to Bill
lings next Thursday night to at
tend a meeting at which the
founder of the company, J. C.
Penney, will be the guest of hon.
or and principal speaker, accord
ing to Frank Friauf, manager of
the Red Lodge Penney store.
Mr.. Penney presided at the OPP
ening of the largest Penney
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

city, as a public place of recrea-
ton.
A committee of Legionaires
named to police" the rink, con-
sists of o. ]. Salo, Ed Nordstrom
and E. B. Shelley.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15


ess to members of the B and B
club Friday evening at her home
on S. Grant. Honors at contract
were won by Mrs. Pete Ugaste,
Mrs. Charles Mattila and Mar
garet Whitehead.
Plans for the annual Fireman's
ball, to be held in Red Lodge on
Thanksgiving night, are under
way now, was the announcement
| this week of G. r. Northrop, sec
rotary of the Red Lodge volunteer
fire department.
William Smith of Columbus and
Ellen Brewington of Park City
were married in Red Lodge last
Wednesday by E. B. Provinse,
justice of the peace. Their at
tendants were d. A. Vannice and
Ruby Brewington.
The public is invited to the sill
yer tea and program to be given
from two to three o'clock Friday
in Washington hall, for the benefit
of the city library. Musical num-
beers and other entertainment fea-
lures have been arranged .
Hostesses at a meeting of the
home circle Thursday night were
Mrs. J. j. Gerondale and Mrs.
Walter Helm, who served a seven
o'clock dinner. Honors for con-
tract were awarded Mrs. lone
Lyle and Mrs. F. III. Alden.
Mrs. M. N. Smith of Yakima,
Wash, and her children, Leslie
and Helen Jervis, departed Tues
day morning for Williams, Ariz.,
to live. They had lived here while
Mr.. Smith was employed with the
Morrison-K nudsen company.
Claude A. Johnson of Harlow
ton, recently of Great Falls, who
graduated from the State Uni
~versity and was admitted to the
state bar in 1881, will spend the
next month or two in Red Lodge,
in the law office of G. G. Rowan.
Seventeen members Of the Ital-
ian Girls Victory club Thursday
evening motored to Bearcreek TO
be guests Of Mrs. Harold Wads-
worth in her new home. The eve-
ming was spent informally and a
light lunch was served at the con-
clusion of the evening.
A photograph, clipped from The
Honolulu Times, gives a view on
the Red Lodge-Cooke highway,
showing that the reputation of the
road travels far. The clipping was
sent to relatives here by Mrs.
Pete E. Johnson, formerly Miss
Bonnie Kallio, who now lives in
Hawaii.
Miss Hazel Landers and Miss
Mary Klessens were hostesses at
a shower Wednesday evening for
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Gerhardt, at the
home of the recently married
couple on Adams venue Twenty
five couples enjoyed the evening.
Music was furnished by John Kos
orak, Elmer Salo, Jack Leeman
and "Igan" Gina.
Miss Doris Abrahamson, student
at the University of Wyoming, be-
came a member of Mortar Board,
national honorary society for g n
ior women, when the Wyoming
honorary society, Cap and Gown,
recently became affiliated with
the national society. Miss Abra-
hanson is secretary of the chap
ter at Laramie.
DeMoiays Of the Red Lodge
chapter have invited all members
of the A.. F. q A. M, 0. E. s. and
Order of Rainbow and their
friends to attend the annual De-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
Miscellaneous

DR.. H. III. Scarborough will make
a professional visit to Belfry, at
the Carmont Hotel, Tuesday, No
vember 21st. Seekers after health
should have their eyes properly
examined. Properly fitted glasses
may mean better health. Silt
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

The first automobile license was
issued to E. Haynes of Kokomo,
Indiana.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
LICENSES

Nov. 10.-August Lehman Of
Bridger, and Theresa Kober Of
Billings.
Nov. 14.-William E. Webb,
and Lily B. Monroe, both of Basin,
Wyo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

Molay party, which will be given
Friday evening in the Masonic
temple. Entertainment and re-
freshments are promised by the
arrangements committee.
c. Natal, John Beital, Cecil AK
tell and Mel n Lane, all of Car
bon post No. II Of the American
Legion, motored to Billings on the
afternoon of Armistice day to at
tend a banquet of the Billings
Legion. They also visited legion
aires in the several towns "around
the horn" in the county, to slim
ulate interest in Legion affairs.
A party in the Armistice spirit
was given by the junior class at
the county high school gym Fri
day evening. Dancing to the
music Of the Rhythm Vendors,
who donated their services, was
enjoyed by lit students. The ar
rangements committee consisted
of RENO Niemi, Paavo Pumala,
Elmo Hippo, Laverna Lyons,
Mary Klopich, with Ruth Chris
tiani as mistress of ceremonies.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

Seekers after health should,
above all others, get their eyes
right. See DR.. II. H. Scarborough
of Salt Lake City, at the Pollard
Hotel, Monday, November Goth.
36-2t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

FOUND-Woman's black kid
glove, left hand. Owner may have
same by calling at News and pay
ing for this ad. 37-1t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

Want something =? Advertise
your needs with a classified ad.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
For Rent

FOR RENT-Seven-room house;
modern except heat; 407 N.
Platte; call phone No. 86-R-3.
36-2t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
MALE HE'LL WANTED

OPENING FOR MAN-Willing to
work according to instructions.
To such a man who can qualify
salary $105-$175. Age 20-40.
Write Drawer B this paper at
once. 36-2tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
.. Classified :.
For Sale

FOR SALE-Four speed 1923
Chevrolet truck. Good condi-
ton. Motor Inn Garage. 25-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

Plugged into a lighting circuit,
a new folding screen contains
wires that warm q room.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

Read the advertisements.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

DANCE at FOX Saturday, No
vember IS. Given by Fox Farm
ers' Club. Tickets 25c. Good
Music. 37-1tp
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
To
MEET SAINTS

Saints versus Spartans. These
words bring to the mind of Ell Cen
tro football fans memories of I'll
tanic football struggles. For three
times these two teams have met on
the gridiron and each time the
game resulted in a scoreless tic.
Tomorrow night this rivalry is to
be resumed and another hot game
is looked for as these two teams
battle each other cleanly and Bit
terly every time. The game is TO
start at 7:30 O'Clock and fans who
miss this game will regret it.
One of the best efforts OF the st.
Augustine team this season was its
1877 victory over the strong Ocean
side eleven coached by Tony Step
anoyich and Frank Anthony, for
mer u. S. c. stars. The Saints are
a much travelled aggregation as
most of their games are played
away from home. The team prob
ably does more travelling than any
other team in Southern California.
They feature the Notre Dame Of
fense with the snappy backfield
shift and is particularly remember
ed here for the deadly tackling and
excellent blocking of their players.
Last Fridays victory over Yuma
was costly for the SpartanS as
Furbass, first string guard, and
Gorsberg, his first substitute were
both injured in that game. Both
have bad knee injuries and will
positively not be in tomorrow
night IS game.
Tuesday afternoon, Rex, second
string center. hurt his ankle and
will also be out of this game. This
leaves Adams and Lindsey avail
able for this position. With the
exception of Bucklin and Furuka-
wa. who are suffering from slight
colds. the rest of the squad is in
good shape and barring further ILL
ness or injuries will be raring to
20 tomorrow night.
Coach Armstrong S probable
starting lineup will include: Lind
sew. C: Smith, l.g; Bush. r.g.; Ed
gar. It,: Dillbeck, r.t.; Philbrick, l.
3; King, re-; Maiden, OBJ; Weiss,
III: Elliot, r.h.; and Kirkpatrick,
fullback.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.-The Z.
C.L.A. Bruins and the Loyola Lions
received finishing touches today to
the style of attack they will hurl at
each other at the Coliseum Satur-
day. Indications were the squads
will be matched at even strength.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
HOT RACE WON
BY TRIPLETT

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. U.P)-A
fast finish rocketed. Ernie Triplett
to victory in the 100-lap feature
race at Ascot Legion speedway last
night, final event of the night au-
tomobile racing season.
Triplett swept into the lead on
the 92nd lap when an empty fuel
tank forced Rex Mays to the pit
Mays. striving to strengthen his
lead in the chase for coast cham
pionship honors, had led from the
outset but with the mishap was
to accept third place. His
finish enabled him to maintain his
grip on first place in the season S
race. however. Triplett now trails
him by six points.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

Olympic last night. Each had won
one fall when the referee halted the
match in compliance with the state
commission regulations setting a
HIS deadline Savoldi took the first
toss and Stein won the second. Each
scaled 200
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
Here And There
In Sport World
Ry United Press

NEW YORK, Oct. l9.--The 1884
gold cup race. one of the classics of
American power boat competition,
will be held at Lake George, N. Z,
on August 4. the cup contest board
decided last night at its annual
meeting in the Hotel Plaza.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Colonel
Jacob Rupert. owner of the New
York Yankees. last night spiked ru-
mors that he planned making Babe
Ruth manager OF his club.
Il tell you positively that Joe Nc
Carthy will manage the Yanks for
the next two years" he said.
CHICAGO. Oct. 10. = Robert c.
zuppke, the little Napoleon of foot
ball. will lead the Illinois team to
Cleveland Saturday TO battle the
Army in one of the days most i'm
pcrtant intersectional games which
brings together two undefeated eley-
ems
For three years Illinois football
has been in the rut, but Zuppke,
patient and painstaking, has the Il
lini bidding this season for their
old place back in the sun.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.-Joe Sa-
voldi and Sammy Stein wrestled to
a draw in a headline event at the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
FARMERS IN NEW RACKET
STEVENS POINT xxrie mr.

Farmers are regulating prairie
chicken hunting in the Stockton dis
trict of Portage county by charging
a 50-cent daily fee. 1t is the first
such organized movement in the
state