davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11

bronze grass, crested wheatgrass,
clover, alfalfa, sweet clover and
similar pasture and meadow
crops. The notifications do not
include cow peas, field peas, sorg-
huns and similar grains.
The seed crop Interpretation is
made in view of the reduced sup
plies of seed and the u~nfavorable
condition of pasture and meadow
crops for this seasons seed har-
vest.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11

Subscribe for THE NEWS.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11

In 1912 the United States put
into service the first warship to
employ the screw propeller, a dis
tinct advance over the clumsy
paddlewheels then in vogue. She
was armed with two 12-inch
wrought-iron guns, the largest
size that had yet been employed
at sea.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11

In 1907, during the voyage of
the fleet around the world, music
was broadcast for the first time.
Radio operators on board the
battleships placed monographs in
front of their microphones and
were able to broadcast to other
vessels in their squadrons, to COM
mercial ships at sea, and to shore
stations.
C,,hcor;ho foy THE NEWS
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11
.eadv cost the state $50. 900.

ready cost the state 9IJU,VUU'
This is the first of six points
upon which his campaign platform
is based. Mr.. Sands, who is a
graduate of the law school at the
University of Minnesota, has had
a long and varied career in the
law courts of both Montana and
Minnesota. He left later in the
day to visit other eastern Mon
tana points.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11

Wellington ID. Rankin will be nom
mated by the Republican party OF
Montana for the short term in the
United States senate, according to
adyices now pouring in from all
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11

When you have anything for
sale, for rent or for trade, adver-
tise in the classified column.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11

There was no issue to the mar
riage.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11
~ DR..
~ RICH I,ts!
~ says:

To think and feel we are able, is
often to be so. Experience at the
Sanitarium during the past thirty
years has proven to me that this
intelligent proverb is not only
true, but that it should be applied
more often to our daily needs.
Most of my patients tell me
they could have arranged to come
sooner for their cure. That's near
ly always true. They just thought
they couldn't. A lot of suffering
and a lot of danger can easily be
avoided by taking care of your
rectal trouble in time. The DR..
Rich Rectal Sanitarium and Clinic
at Grand Island will be glad to
serve you. (466)
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Catholic Daughters of
America.

A fashion show and musical were
held Tuesday night at the Willard
Hotel by Court 212. Among those
who acted as models were: Miss F.
Ramona Raley, Miss Mary A. O'Con-
nor, Miss Margaret Rupert, Miss
Catherine Larkin, Miss Margaret
Trammell, Miss Ethyl Sweet, Miss
Mary Cummings, Miss Helen Honan,
Miss Dorothea U. Barrett, Miss Isa-
bel Smith, Miss Claire Burns, Mrs.
Eleanor Press, Mrs. Nora Schrider,
Miss May Reinoehl, Miss Elizabeth
Tucker and Miss Katherine r..
Martin.
The program was opened by the
grand regent, Miss Grace Spruce
bank. Miss Mary O'Donoghue rem
dered vocal selections. She was ac-
companied by Miss Pauline Grant.
Arthur Bradley White gave readings.
Miss Grace Powell rendered violin
solos, accompanied on the piano by
Lyman McCrary. Miss Powell and
Mr.. McCrary furnished music.
Miss Dorothy Barrett, chairman OF
the Membership Committee, had
charge of the show, assisted by Miss
Kathleen O'Sullivan and Miss Mary
O'Connof.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Mithras Lodge Confers
18th Degree on Glass
Scottish Rite Chapter Will Begin Spring Work
Next Tuesday-Easter Service
Is Planned.

Masonic.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Blue Lodges.
Monday ay-Da wson, business;
Stansbury. business; Joppa,
social.
Tuesday-Federal, r. c.; Acacia,
business; Takoma, business;
Gompers, social.
Wednesday - Harmony, r. O.;
Harding, business; Chevy Chase,
NJ M; Brightwood, business.
Thursday-Naval, M. M. (P. M.
night; Hiram, business; La
Fayette, social; Singleton,
social; Petworth, business;
Semper Paratus. CU. d. M. M.
Friday Columbi "a, business;
Milans, business; Lebanon,
business; Justice, business.
Saturday-School Of Instruction.
Royal Arch.
Monday-Mount Vernon, busi-
ness; Anacostia, business.
Tuesday-Mount Horeb, business;
Potomac, business; Woodbridge,
business.
Wednesday - Washington Naval,
business.
Friday-School of Instruction.
Communicates.
Tuesday-De Molay, business.
Wednesday - Washington, busi-
ness.
Friday-Columbia, business.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
COMMUNITY CHEST
COLLECTIONS GOOD
WiIIett Reports Pledge Pay
ments 3 Per Cent Above
Last Year.

Collections on 1884 Community
Chest pledges continue 10 be excep-
tionally good, according to Herbert L.
Willett, jr., assistant director Of the
Chest, in charge of collections. They
are now 3 per cent over those of the
same period last year.
The Operating Committee Of the
Community Chest, of which Mai.
Daniel j. Donovan is chairman, Is
making a study of equipment and
staff at Chest headquarters, with a
view to making any possible improve
ments after the Chest is located at its
new headquarters at 110l M street.
Council of Social Agencies.
Mrs. John Jay O'Connor will pre-
side at the final session of the course
for volunteers In social work next
Thursday at II O'Clock at the United
States Chamber of Commerce Build
ing. DR.. Tracy w. McGregor will
speak on Toward Philosophy of the
Inner Life"
Phyllis Wheauey Y. w. c. A.
The Business Women's Club was
represented at the Midwinter Re
gional Conference February "a and
IS at the K Street Y. w. c. A. by
Miss IneZ J. Nichols and Miss Jessie
M. Myers.
The Hostess Club was at home to
the secretarial staff recently in the
social hall
Southeast House.
The Red Cross Club Is preparing a
program for the members Of the Stod-
dard Baptist Home for Aged People.
Miss Kolossa Hughes, a member of
the Leaders Club, is director OF the
club.
Miss Ruth Ferguson, who has been
volunteer club leader for two sea-
sons, has recently been appointed to
the public school system and Miss
Armeta Schey, ClasSmate Of Miss
Ferguson, has taken over the leader
ship of the Rainbow Club. Miss Ruby
Stevens is directing the Library Club.
Purvis j. Williams, biology teach
er at Dunbar High School, was guest
speaker at the last meeting of the
Junior Naturalist Club.
Northeast Boys Club
Thirty names are already on the
list of prospective printers" for the
print shop.
Spring club tournaments are being
organized in ping pong, pool, checkers
and shuttle board and are scheduled
to start tomorrow.
Social Hygiene Society
Workers in Washington's welfare
and health fields are registering for
the Institute on Social Hygiene Health
Problems to be given the evenings
of March ID and 81.
The faculty includes DR.. Walter
Clarke, medical director, American
Social Hygiene Association, New York
City; DR.. William A. White superin-
tendent, st. Elizabeth's Hospital;
Gertrude Bowling, executive director
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society;
DR.. William P. Herbst, professor Of
clinical urology, Georgetown Uni
versity Medical School; DR.. Walter
R. Stokes, Luetic clinic, Garfield
Hospital; Beatrice Mullen, supervisor
Social Service Department, George
town University Hospital; DR.. Russell
Fields, instructor in dermatology
Georgetown University Medical
School, and Ray H. Everett, execu-
tive secretary, Social Hygiene Society.
Both sessions will be held at the
" w C. A from $40 to @ nm
dinner preceding the lectures. Reg
istration will continue until February
28 and is open, free, to all social and
health workers Of the District. Ap-
plications should be sent to the
Social Hygiene Society, 927 Fifteenth
street.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Shepherds of Bethlehem.
THE last meeting of Hope Lodt

The last meeting Of Hope Lodge
was called to order by Comdr.
Anna Bailey. The application of Dor
cas- Fisher was received. The resigna1
ton Of Elsie L. Mills as treasurer
Francis and Grace Cockrell as trus.
tees, and Edith Stern as inside guard
were accepted.
Capitol Lodge was called 10 order
by Comdr. Anna Sabata. Three new
members were given the degrees. Ths
next meeting win be February 6 N
Northeast Masonic Tenpis.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Wonan's Benefit
Association.

THE Oficers' Club will be entertained
by Columbia Review Wednesday
evening. A Washington birthday party
will follow the business session.
Columbia Review will give q card
party In the club rooms Saturday at
SEQ p.uA
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Deutscher Lterarischer Verein met

at the home of President Anita
Schade. The following program was
given: Ida Liboni Hanson spoke on
Agnes Miegel, modern German poetess;
Edward Dawson, pianist, played COM
positions by Beethoven, Brahms and
Wagner-Liszt: Anne Yago McDuffy
contralto, sang songs by Hugo Wolf
and Strauss; H. Pergament, violinist
gave concerto by Saint-Saens;
Misses Clement and Roberts played
violin duet, by M. Bruch, and Her
bert Rodeck, president of the Schoen-
field Club of George Washington Uni
versity. read w. Schmidtbonn's
"Sawitri."
The Woodbridge Book Club met at
the Woodbridge Branch Public Library
February 13. Mrs. Charles Williams
presided.
Drama" was the topic Of the pro-
gram. Miss Leonore Goodwin read
a paper on "The Development of
Drama; Mrs Charles r. Speaker re-
viewed George Nathan's Modern
Drama Since Ibsen" A review of
1--WE the People" by Elmer Rice, was
given by Mrs. Oscar Weed.
Mrs. James Hall announced the
Nominating Committee, Mrs. c. H.
Pierce, chairman: Mrs. Oscar Weed
and Mrs. Frank Beach.
Washington Colony, National So
ciety of New England Women, met at
the home of Mrs. E. L. Whitney, Ball
Oakwood terrace, with the president,
Mrs. Walter B. Patterson, presiding.
Mrs. Cecil Blake read extracts from
Roads to the Revolution" by Sarah
Comstock
The next meeting will be held with
Miss Peterson, BIS Webster street.
During this month Mrs. Frederick
Starr Pendleton, president general of
the national society, has been a guest
OF honor at many of the colonies in
the West and on the Pacific coast.
American WOmen's LegiOn-Mrs.
Ben Fuller, president, will preside at
the meeting at the Willard Hotel Feb
ruary %, at II am. Plans will be
formulated for the yearly convention
which will be held here in May.
Petworth Woman's CIub-The edu-
cational section met Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. E. c. Magdeberger
with Mrs. o. H. Nelson and Mrs. Viola
Thompson assisting. Mrs. Nelson read
q paper on opportunity Schools for
Adults" and Mrs r. S. Hart gave cur
rent events.
The philanthropic section met Tues
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
g. w. Clarvoe, with Mrs. Charles LIE
Hew assisting.
The home section met Friday after
noon at the home of the chairman,
Mrs. William r. King, 712 Allison
street. Mrs. Mariana T. Nelson,
chairman of the homemakers' section
of the Home Economics Association of
the District, spoke on Changes in the
Pure Food and Drug Laws"
The date Of the meeting Of the
music section has been changed from
Tuesday to Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Arthur Dunn, 1910
Eighth street.
Mrs. F. H. Schwartz, chairman OF
the civic section, will entertain the
Executive Board at her home March l..
She will be assisted by Mrs. r. C..
Sowerbutts, chairman Of the art
section.
The Ladies' Guild of Kenilworth
met at the home of Mrs. Lowell Mort
feldt, with Mrs. George Warden as
assistant hostess. The president, Mrs.
Charles Lesley. presided.
The delegates of the guild, Mrs.
Lasley and Mrs. Mortfeldt, gave re-
ports as to the activities Of the COM
uaunitv examinations and buildings.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

At the meeting February 16 Of
Martha Chapter, Associate Conduc-
tress Isabel Titlow entertained with
a Valentine party. At the next meet
ing the "Tnirty-Two Troupers" will
present q program.
President Annette Evans was toast
(Conttnuod On ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-02-25

A meeting was held February 16
with Mrs. Joseph s. Davis presiding
An address was made by Mrs. j. N
Saunders on Satisfactory Homes.
She also gave a brief talk on
Founders Day" Mrs. ]. l. Parrish
Junior high representative from the
District Congress, was introduced
Mrs. Curtis Draper, Student Aid chair
man, made an appeal for clothing.
A program was presented, which in
cluded girls tumbling team, selections
by the Boys Glee Club, an acrostic on
Founders day, readings by Dorine
Calcote, selections by the Seventh
Grade Glee Club and guitar melodies
by James Wilson. Section 2, Miss
Gladys Lockard's class, won the at
tendance banner.
4 SERIES Of meetings xndsr tlas Lad.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

A. benefit card party will be gifen
by the Ladies' Auxiliary to De Molay
Commandery at Tlden Gardens
March 3.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

Girls Friendly Society.-Dr. Ze
Barney Phillips will conduct the 4:45
service at Epiphany Church tomorrow.
While this service is primarily for
the diocesan organization Of the
Girls Friendly Society, the general
public is invited. DR.. Phillips will
conduct these services on Mondays
during Lent
Evening star., 1934-02-25

On March 1. following the business
of Singleton Lodge, Past Master Carl
H. Claudy of Harmony Lodge will give
An address on a Masonic subject
Evening star., 1934-02-25

Joppa Lodge tomorrow evening.
after a short business session, Will
have William A. Lloyd, agriculturallst
in charge of extension work in west
ern States and Territories, give
travelouge on Alaska.
Evening star., 1934-02-25


The Executive Board met Tuesday
afternoon with the room representa-
tiveS, when plans were made for q
curio show March 8. Mrs. william
Sweet viii have charge. assisted By
Mrs. Mary Clagett Bowie.
The various objects brought 70 the
school for the show by pupils ana
parents will be on view from 0 am.
to 10 pm.
The regular meeting of the Execu-
tive Board will be held February ~
at 1870 pm.
Edm0nds- Kingsman- -Maury.
A card party will be held by the
association February 20, 8 pm, at
the Southern Diaries. Donations Of
prizes and candy should be sent to
Mrs. Mildred Kirby, 1880 North Caro-
lima avenue.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

Monarch William ]. Erskine an
nounces a business meeting and Past
Monarchs' night Of Kallipolis Grotto
at Grotto headquarters tomorrow eve
ming, when the Grand Master of
Masons of the District Of Columbia,
Vernon G. Owen, will be the guest
of honor.
On March 2 the Grotto will visit
and entertain the inmates of the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home and
furnish entertainment, including a
concert by the Grotto Band. Prophets
and their wives are invited.
Ohicers and the Grotto Patrol will
accompany Past Grand Monarch E.
w. Libbey to Baltimore the evening
of March 8, when he will make an
ofacial visit to Yedz Grotto. On
March / Past Grand Monarch Libbey
will visit Abaca Grotto, Fredericks-
burg, Va; March 10, Dubor Grotto,
MorRantown, W. Va. and March Is,
sau1is 0rotao. Richmond Va
Evening star., 1934-02-25

At Columbia Heights Center the
usual schedule Of activities will pre-
vail throughout the week. leading up
to the annual midyear program of
the Raymond dancing groups Sat-
urday night in Powell Junior High
School
Evening star., 1934-02-25

La Fayette Lodge will meet March l,
r:3o pm, in lodge room No: l, Ma
sonic Temple. Builders CLUB nght:
Special guests, employees OF WOODWARD
Lothrop.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

At Roosevelt h-Macfarland Center q
new class will be started in beginners
contract bridge at Roosevelt Center,
Thursday night.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

On February % there will be
Joint card party at 42o9 Ninth street,
conducted by Joppa Lodge Chapter
o. E. S., and Joppa Lodge, F. A. A. M.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

At the meeting of Gompers Lodge,
February Is, home talent night will
be held.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Federation of Clubs Hits
All Codes Discriminating
Against Woman Workers

Mrs. Dorothy Richardson and Mrs.
Julia Fisher were appointed by Mrs.
Lasley as vice delegates Of the guild.
Mrs. Mortfeldt reported at the
dedication of the Kenilworth Com
munity Center each organization will
present short entertainment to rep
resent the work carried on by each.
Mrs. Baxter was appointed as chair
man of the Entertainment Committee
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses
The next meeting viii be held at
the home Of Mrs. Dorothy Green,
with Mrs. Richardson as assistant
hostess.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
LOUISIANA PEACE OFF
GERS ASK ~ANTI-LYNCH-
ING LAW

Repndiate Mob Violence and Endorse
Work of Southern Women for
of teachers. curriculum offerings.
dequate in length of term, number
equipment, and facilities.
B. TEACHERS AND TEACHING
Selection, training, compensation
and working conditions Of teachers
in keeping with the highest standards
of professional growth and leadership
in recognition Of their outstanding
Importance in the education Of Negro
children and in the leadership of
Negro life; and the acceptance Of. the
responsibility by all teachers Of Negro
youth to teach the fundamental princi
pies and issues underlying our econom-
ic and social order.
C. FINANCIAL SUPPORT =
Adequate financial support for all
schools for Negro children equitably
distributed, and intelligently ad-
ministered. with full recognition that
there q be but one standard Of ade-
quacy.
D. ADMINISTRATION Larger
participation in the administration and
control of schols by intelligent re-
representatives. Of the people served:
and curriculum differentiation and adap
ttion bed on individual needs rather
than on a
E. SEGREGATED SCHOOLS =
Encouragement Of and opposition to
the extenion of segregated schools.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

society, the safety of others, the
safety of others, the safety of the king
dom Of God. He who places any one
or anything else first. is guilty of
reversing the Christian order.
Is it possible to modify the tendency
of human nature so as to set up an
other personality than our own, as
number one? Of course it is pos
sible.
When a man marries. if he has a
worthy idea of matrimony. His feel.
ings Of loyalty. love. and devotion
are sometimes iavished with extrem.
ity, upon another-his wife. The
whole philosophy of selfish
ness may be shattered, by the sight Of
a baby's face, or the thought of 9
little life 50 helplessly dependent, anc
so devine.
This program Of the Christ Life
Self dethroned, Christ enthroned anc
the adoption of Christ's STANDARD
Of values. We must care for the
things that he cared for; we art
forced to admit things that we're made
supreme by him.
However much we may be inclined
to do otherwise, we are forced t.
admit that this old world in which we
live has changed the philosophy of the
life which Christ taught and lived
to a s~elf-centered committee of three
consisting of II, Myself and Me-
But remember, my friend, there
is no other standard, no other phil
osophy by which we may live as
| Christians, except the standard, ane
the philosophy that were established
by Christ himself.
He, is the only Code by which W,
should be governed, the only 'Safet,
First sign that should guild,
u.s. If this is done, we may b
assured that we are denying our
selves, and following in the footste,
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

Mr. Johnny Owens, Representative
to the Nebraska legislature from the
ninth district, will file on the Demo
cratic ticket for reelection. Mr.. Owens
served as representative during the
last session of the State Legislature
Many - vo, Eoie comm, snts have been
made on Owens conduct Of his office.
In commenting on Representative
Owens work, Governor Bryan said,
Owens is a credit to the House of
Representatives. The people of his
district shl uld be proud of the re-
cord he hrs made since he has been
'uo!sses s!!qa u!
Ills very move and act has been
that of a project gentlek1an, and
very much in keeping with the posi-
N that he holds. | believe that he
is known and respected by his CO.
workers as an outstanding represent
ative."
Mr.. O'Malley. speaker Of the house
Of Representatives, Of the State Legis-
lature during the past session said
Owens is one Of the standing mem
bers Of the House Of Representatives.
He is a credit to his ace and a de-
cided asset to the lawmaking body
The people of his district may right
fully be proud Of him. He commands
and receives respect as a gentleman
and a legislator"
Owens legislative re-districting VIC
tory cutting off the redominate white
section of the ninth and replacing 1t
with the heavy Negro populated c
lions of the tenth district to make the
ninth district, thereby assuring a race
representative to the legislature IN the
future. was a master stroke Of legisla
ton, showing tact, wisdom and fore
sight. This is n OF the
most farreaching and beneficial pieces
Of legislation vitality affecting the
race voting in the passed history OF
the State Of Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
THE CHURCH INQUIRY COLUMN
By
Madeline E. Sterling.
SAFETY FIRST"

By, Rev.. F. P. Jones Pastor Of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church
eff any man will come after me, let him deny himself"
: Matt. 1924. These words, spoken by Jesus himself,
do not mean occasional acts of self-denial, temporary fasts
self imposed moments of hard ships; but they can a total
Reputation of self as the object of love- An uncondition-
al surrender of self as the first object of consideration.
Unless this is done no Christian can adopt the maxim;
'Take care of Number One" unless he has made Christ
Number One.
Safety First" may be a very good motto if only we
define safety alright. Whose safety are we
referring to? certainly not our own: But the safety of
- life? If not why? The call lis to the
world, and whatsoever will. let him Are you living the .safety-Ffrst'
come" Islssm qua 10
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
Vocational Agriculture Boys
Get Production Loans


Washington-(CNS-Boys enrolled
in vocational agriculture courses II
$500 rural high schools in the Unitet
States who are still minors may OBJ.
~sociations for financing farm projects
tain loan from production credit as.
under a cooperative plan worked on,
by the Farm Credit Administration
and the agricultural service of the Fed.
eral Office of Education.
Under the Smith-Hughes law,
through which Federal a~ssistances !;
extended to vocational education bro
grams in the various States, farm bows
who enroll for vocational agriculture
courses are required to undertake
suprvisd farm practice. To start their
projects, which are conducted on the
home farm under the supervision of
the agricultural teacher, pupils fire.
quently find it necessary to have a
flock Of chickens, some cattle, seeds,
Fertilizer, or similar upplies necessary
for the proper handling of these pro-
Jects. 1t is to furnish funds for out
lays Of thi character that production
credits loan have been arranged.
Production credit associations as or
ganized and charted under the Farm
Credit Act are authorized to make
loans to farmers for general a~pricul-
tural purposes These associa
lions, however, do not handle loans
for as small amounts as are ordinarily
required by vocational agriculture stu
tents to finance their school projects.
Added contract. To overcome these
difficulties, therefore, boys needing
loans may secure them as a group in a
chapter of the Future Farmers of
America OF a similar organization of
vocational agriculture students. Group
borrowers will organized themselves
into a Student Credit and borrow the
total amount needed, as ane loan,
through an adult borrower" who will
give a master" note for the total a.
munt for a period of time ciocide with
the duration of the projects covered.
AS collateral for his master note the
adult borrower will present the indi-
vidual notes Of each student borrower.
signed by the parent or guardian or
another adult, and endorser by the
adult borrower.
To safeguard these production loans
TO vocatinnal agriculture students, 4
statement setting firth the nature,
prrpose, plan. kind and scope of the
project Of each participant, and the
assurance of the supervisor o. spon-
sor that the conduct of these projects
will be supervised and proceeds of
all sales therefrom RENTED to the
production credit association credit
a~ssociatin. must be submitted with each
loan application.