davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-18

knowledge Of mob psychology Ia
shown In the statement of a night
club manager.
when a fight breaks out In the
club the orchestra has orders to
stop jazz and everything exciting
and play a slow. dreamy waltz. That
Quiets them"
According to information obtained
by MFR. "Whirligig," a quiet waltz
keeps those not interested In the
fight from Joining In.
An intelligent Frenchman, Gus
tave lie Bon, has written a book
called La Foule ("The C~rowd").
that confirms the night club mana.
gers theory. Crowds do not reason ;
logical arguments have no effect on
them. But music does affect them,
and SO does loud yelling.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-18
A PRAYER
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

ORD, when / stand In that first
moment, blinded
From being carer the rising sun,
/ will be w0nder-struck and unre-
minded
Of all the kindly deeds | might have
done.
Give me thy pity, Lord, and blame
me not,
For the omissions of my sorry lot,
But with thine all-em5racing char
ity
Judge me by what | truly meant
to be!
Copyright. )--wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-18

A distinguished American, living
in Spain, told how wonderfully
fresh the eggs were. The farmers
wife would watch the hen sitting
on the nest, taking the egg al soon
as 1t was laid, and give 1t to the
American for breakfast.
Similarly, the earnest, conscien-
tious American tax collectors watch
the country's business men sitting
on the Industrial nest and take away
the dollar as soon as 1t Is made.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-18

Since Uncle Sam went Off the
gold basis and began buying gold
at any price he had to pay, he has
brought across the water about
S7O0, 1000 worth of new gold, an
increase In III gold reserve greater
than the total gold ownership OF
any other nation of earth, except
France, England and Spain.
This makes Europe feel dubious
about SELLING dollars short"
q, King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-18

May first, according to the Presi-
dents proclamation, will be Child
Health day." The best way to pro-
mote child health is to encourage
abundant distribution of the right
kinds of food for children, particu-
larly good, fresh milk, butter, eggs,
fresh vegetables, fruits, at reason
able prices.
To pay farmers to cut down pro-
duction of such things, and force
up prices, may be good for pros
perity, but 1t will not be good for
the health Of children.
In the Stroud (Okla.) prison
young Mr.. Raymond Boles, Ii that
Ia his right name, knows that
young, shrinking. timid American
girls are sometimes dangerous. He
walked into the Rudell home, pistol
In hand, told Mildred, sixteen, and
her sister, Lillian, seventeen, that
he was none other than the ia
nous bandit, pretty Boy" Floyd,
demanded the key to their absent
fathers automobile. Lillian took
away his pistol, Mildred held him
by the hair.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-18

The veterans administration In
Washington laid down the interest
ing rule that blind veterans of the
World war should receive twice as
much as a soldier who lost a leg In
battle.
The legless veteran gets $119 a
month as q maximum. II he has
lost the use of both feet, or both
hands, or one foot and one hand
and n eye, he can get a maximum
of SITS a month. A veteran totally
blind Is entitled to $3.50 a month,
plus $50 for a nurse or attendant,
"even though the blindness resulted
from willful misconduct"
Except insanity, no misfortune
is greater than loss of eyesight.
If you feel gloomy and perhaps
begin to feel that "the world is go
ing to the dogs" remember that
the Gracchi believed 1t In Rome long
ago. Adam and Eve believed 1t
when they we're put out OF the gar
den. The world has always been
going to the dogs" yet always get
ting better.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

COnPdre-Learn from
your own measurements, that
Auburn has Longer Wheel
base, Longer Springs, Wider
Tread, Stronger Frame; satisfy
yoursdfthatAuburn doeshave
more PROVED features and
advancements and gives you
more. of euerything-for Less
Money-than any other car.
And Drive We have
specially arranged to have a
New Auburn ready for you
to drive, any time of the day
or evening that you come in.
Select any route you like, and
find out for yourself how
Auburn has taken the "work"
out of driving; and given you
an entirely new KIND Of
Performance. No one can
tell you; you have to EXPE>
RIENCE it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
New York Stations

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Aida, so- prano. WoR-Uneie Don. WJz-Ferdinando orches- tra,
 wABc-Buck Rogers Sketch. 6;iB--WABC-Bobby Benson Sketch. e;so--W WEAF-Midweek Hymn Sing.
 woR-Harry HershfieId, humor.
 WJz--stamp ciub-Tim Healy.
 wABC--Raginsky orches. tra. G:45-WEAF--Mary Small, woR - Phil Cook, come. dian.
 WJZ-Lowcil Thomas, commentator. WABC-Theodore Ern- wood, baritone. Baseball resume. WoR-sports resume Ford Prick. WJZ-Amos n Andy sketch.
 WABC--Morton Downey, tenor. 7iS-WEAF-Gene and Glen Sketch.
 WOR--Comedy music. WJZ-Schools for Muni- cipal Ofiicials-Mayor j. Boyd Thatcher of AL bany, A. H. Hall, director bureau of training, con. ference of mayors. WABC-Just Plain BiIl---
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
BE FAIR TO YOUR WIFE AND FAMILY----
 BUY A USED CAR AND GIVE THEM A TREAT
sTATn oF coNNNqIIcuT, pIs-

syAEE THIcr cE OE Tc20EEEERSEE c2EEESEsegT s. PIs Pls:
 bate Court, May nth, ieat.
 EsTAE or Laura 1eecher Peck Chapman, late oe the Towh oe Wee terhury, in said District. deoeeeeo.
 The Court oe Probate for the. Dis. trlet of Waterbury, hath limited and hereof for the creditors oe said ee- tate to exhibit their claims for set. clement. Those who neglect to pres sent their accounts properly et- tested within said time, will pe ue- barred n recovery, All persons tn. debted to said estate are reqvesteo to make immediate payment No
 THEoDoRE v. MEYER, s.ii.St Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

Sketch. 7;30-WEAF-Tcddie and Ralph, comedians.
 WoR-Footiight Echoes. WABC-serenaders or.
 chestrn. 7;45-WEAF-The Goidborgs - Sketch.
 WJZ-Ithaca College Choir, WABC-Doake Carter,
 commentator. s;00--WEAF-ReisTa orches. tra. WoR-Grofe orchestra; !; Frank Parker, tenor; Betty Barthell, eontraito. WIZ = Man From tho Morgve--Sketch.
 WABC = Troopers or- chostra. S:i5-WABC-Voiee of Expcri- encc. S;3O-WEAg Wayne King or- chostra.
 wOR--Minevitch Harmon. len band.
 WIZ Conrad Thlbault, baritone; Lois Bennett, soprano. . WABC-Lyman orchestra. 9:00-WEAF--yen Bornie's or- chcstra.
 WoR--Backstago musicale. WJz-Alice Mock, soprano; 1; Edgar Cues, poet; con- cert orchestra. 9:l5--WABC--Maury Paul. com mcntator. 9:30--WEAr Ed Wynn, comed- ian.
 woR-succcss--IIarry Bal kin.
 wJz--Duchln orchestra. WABC'-Minncapolis sym phony. 9:s5--WOR--Studlo music. Maryland.
 woR-Eddy Brown, violin. WJZ--Do's and Don'ts of Golf = Horton Smith; Gale Page, songs; Ray Perkins, humor.
 WABC - Gray orchestra; !; StoopIagle and Budd, comedians; Connie Bos- well, songs. iO:f5-WOR-Current events-H. E. Read. 3O--WOR-Johnsto orchestra. WJZ-America Friends of the Hebrew University at Palestine; speakers, pr Judah L. Magnes, chan cellor; Roger w. Straus, Felix NJ. Warburg: chor- us of SO voices.
 WABC-Conhct-sketch. 10:45--WABC--TIarlcm Screnade. 1l:OO-WEAF--Leadcrs quartet. WOR-Moonbeams trio. WJZ--L0pez orchestra. orchestra. WJz-Anthony Frome, ten- wABc-News; Barnett or- chestya. il:3O-WisAF -I Electric Rate Sur WOR-Dance orchestra.
 vey--T. R. McNinch. wJZ-News: Harris or- chestra. ii:45-WABC--Dacic orchestra. l2:OO-WMCA-Dance music (Also WoR: WIZ. wABc, wEAF = News bulletin; Dance music. 2H2.-WTIC-.HartfOrd-.lO6O r. M.
 4:O0--Don Bigelow's orch.-- NEG. 4:3O--Jimmy Rogers. songs NEG. 4:45-Lady Next Door--NBC. 6:OO-The Music Box--NBC. 6:l5-sir Francis Younghusband --NBC. 6:30-The Tattercd Man--NBC. b:45--Nursery Rhymes-NBC. 6:O0-~Wrightville CIariCn. G:30--Mid- Week Hymn Sing NEG. s:45-Mary smali-NBC. 7:00--Gould and shefFtev, pianlsts NEG. 7:i5--WTIC Sports Review. 7:1O--Edd and Ralph--NBC. 7:45-The Hnrmoneers. s;00-~Leo Reisman's orch.--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

Since | listen tO the radio mostly in tic afternoon and only sometimes nt night, ! am sorry tO say ! am prejudlccd in tho favorlng of dance bands. Meredith Wilson from San Francisco is my idea Of m hr. ranger, composer and leader. Ills band presents mostly c0ns cert arrangements of popular pieces and he is credited with introducing At least thirty hit songs in tho past tlirec years. Even his signature Is an i'm. prOvement over the standard type, being Onc which calls nt. tention tO itself immediately upon the striking of thc first HOtc. Flo is usually heard 7Nsesdays at 2'30 WIZ.
 WhiIb on tho subject of must,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

Answers to Previous Qucsti0ns
 MRs. KEPLEY was sraduat- 1xA cd from the Union College of Law. Chicago on Juno 90.
 1870. The idea of motoring mail originated in 1900. but was not approved by the post- eaiice Department until 90 years azssr. About $e,ooo.oo0 was spent in developing the saar chine. "0id No. Q" was real- iy a reconstructed day coach, about half the present length.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

Another contributor bows in to. day, this timo Horbort Prlco ot Wntervlllo stroot. Herble has tho following to say;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

did you notice that the song Mar on tho Flying Trapeso' was given n featured place in three sucees. pcnod one NIght"; "G eorge whiso's Scandals" and "Twenty Million swoethearts"? It certainly is . catchy song. ...
 if I had tho privilege I would certainly glvo the modal of honor for tho girl dumbbell act to Jane "Aeo" of tho "Easy Aces" I think she and that dry-voleed nervous man." husband of hors would have it all oyer Oracle Allon and her partner, deorgie Burns, or Block and sully or Fred Allen and Portland Hoffa. Since the Aces started their night schedule I haven't heard them. For thoso that wish to liston they're on WABC, siib Tuesday, Wednesday and ThuFBdny,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

The Lomhardon. no we're told leave CBs when they arrive in tho east, moving over Go NEG Their present cigar program, with Burns and Alien, will end late thla month, 90 the Htofy goes. George and Oracle, wo know definitely, arc booked for Q European tour thiE summer, which makes tho story Q ''Y Rieht now uuy and the boys are eoming onst by easy stages, play. Ing enFagomoflts along the route. They open at the Starlight roof of she Woldork-AnsoriR early in June, with an NEG wire. The signing of tho Royal CnnndianB iH h big break for the National HroadeaBting com pnny, bringing them what ig popu- larly considered the finest dance orchestra in the world.
 More on this Intor
 Between ourselves The Brooklyn Juvenile Qunrtet continues on tho climb, the Kids doing an A.f Job over WDRC Sunday noon So another nod io Johnny JMns metty and hle charges After . slow start in this cosins try, "Piay Co Dc Gypsy" Is climbing into the Unit" class
 Some weeks ago Rudy VmlieO called it s'One of shc finest numbers I've heard ln the past 90 years" II. It's just . simple tune. but never. ihelcss llstcnablc Next to Connie Boswell, omr present rating of femme singers lists Peter Van Btccden'e Kathleen Wells at tine top of Che list ', fdsten tonight ns she sings with Pctcr's music on Jack Pearls program and sec if you don't agree T0ms my O'nricn, lender of Charley NOarinnn's local orl, has some promising arrangements lined up for his opening at Lake QunssApaug Memorial day.. TOnIny's quito R versatile nu. slcinn himself ... Wish "the old" cycle Of songs would die n violent death. Every other song of tho ycnr has been of tliat4hOpclcesfy dull class .. Johnny Collins, talented DiADs ist, Is in line for another WTfC spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

ctgar). In my estimation Benny, Allen and Pcnncr rank In the order named, of the comedians. Being nh amateur comedian myself I can apprc. ciatc humorous slSits and situations and I think that while Allcn's stun is good laugh providing material lt has q sis,ncness on each program which spells it just as tho "Daron" spoiled hts popular. ity. Dcnny's style is that of . person who is excellent at repnrtco and anecdotes, on. teftalhing . few friends nt his home or At . dinner party. It certainly rings clearly. Pen. ncr's comedy depends a little too much upon the situation and therefore docs not tend Co bring out the excellent capA. bllitles which Joe showed in vaudeville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

APPLICATION FOR I.yCENsH 10 CONDUCT A PUBLIC PLACE OF AMUSEMENT IN AN AMuSE-
 MENT PARK.
 The Undersigned has made appll. cation to the Commissioners of state Police under tho provisions .oe Sec. ton 2900-2SO0 of the General Stetu- tep, for Q license to manage . place of public amusement tn Nn Amuse. meflt park DAILY SiNCLupIN0 HUNDAY) located LAKE QuA9SA. PAU0, Town of MIDDLHnuRY. Description oe Amusement, MERRY. 0o-AROUND and DANClN0. Loca.. ton of Amusement. CENTER or Dated at HARTFORD. this 18th
 MICHAEL Y. o'coNNELL.
 LAKE ouAssAsgxuG, sgttSS"'
 MipDLEBURY. CONN. Any objection to the granting of tho above referred to license may be made to the state Police De- pNrtniont, 100 Washington street, Hartford, and a public hearing will be held at 100 Washington St, on tho NINETEENTH Day ot May 1884, at Eleven o'clock A. M. (D.S.Tl 6.tB.St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale

le Autos and Trucks for Sale If It's a Pleasure or Commer-
 cial Car, See Us. 1880 Ford Pick Up
 1881 Ford Dual stake Truck 1929 Chevrolet Station Wagon 1929 Ford Canopy Truck 1880 Chevrolet Pick Up 1889 Chevrolet Coach (dandy) 1881 Chevrolet Sedan (extra nlce) l932 Plymouth Sedan
 1881 Ford Coupe and Roadster 1899 Ford Coupe, runs good, new Rubber ........ SSb,00 1929 Buick Touring, runs good ss,,,,.s sss.'''' $so'vv 1898 Chevrolet Sedan .,,,.,. $S6.0V 75 Others--I.ook Them Over
 ATWOOD BROS. 249 No. Main St, Dial 3-a256 329 No. Main St. Dial S.SSe& Studebaker Commander Flight Se- dan $275; Packard Six Coupe with EsnaS Eumbie. g., Seat ssso' studeoaker studebaker & Pierce Arrow Agency 379 West Mein Street. A-i933, 7-Passenger Nash Sedan for less than $l,000,
 The WATERBURY NASH Co., A. 395 West Main St. Diai S-iiss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

NoTICE-is hereby given of inten. tlons to sell bakery busiRess,. May ss, i0S%. Stagnitta 6 FernAhdess Q Chatfield Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

By tho way, did any of your short wave fans notice the number of girls that are now "gabbing" away on the private "miko"? !? Seems to mo they're increasing rapidly or mnybe I'm wrong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

| agree with other people that "vAllcc's Varieties" is one good show to listen to. Why say moro about them. I'm not trying to give you unusual facts. | leave that Co Ray, tho thanks, Ray, I can't use that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Insurance

FIRE INSURANCE = Be protected, A small amount will insure your home and protect you against any loss by ire, Don't neEioot to tn. uayden's. 60 south Main st. Phone t.st2i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Announcements
PcrsonaA

W A ANTpD-At APoTHEcARIEs sto. to try ChAULMEX. Remark.
 able new skin healer. Guaranteed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

MALCOM MOTOR
 SALES co.
 (The Ford Dealer) 37 Cottage Place. Dial 4-siss Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

NEG. s:30-Wayne Kings orch.-NBC. 9:OO--Ben Bernie's Orch.-NBC. 9:30-WTIC Playhouse-Guy
 Hediund. director. l0:30--Studio Music. 11:00-Emil Coleman's Orch.- ll:30-NationaI Radio Forum
 NEG. 12:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
BARGAIN BUYSl

iesi-oakland Coupe, $a75, Dc Soto q Plymouth Agency, SS Willow St, Dial S.i69S,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

WINDOW CLEANING .- You win save money ie you send for us Window Cleaning Co. Otfioo. 60 Woodlawn Terrace. Dial t.S5i7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
{ Articles Wanted To Buy
Business Service
1 Business Services Rendered

GREAT HILL SPRING WATER
 HERES HEALTH" a Bank St. Dial A.at0o
Montana labor news., 1934-06-28

AS a result of the vicious propa-
ganda appearing in the Montana
Standard and Butte Daily Post, re-
garding the failure Of officers of the
Law to keep down violence the Gov
ernor was visited by a delegation and
urged to send Militia to Butte to main
tain Law and Order. The Governor
was also flooded with letters stating
that the pickets and others were using
vile and abusive language to women
and children. He was also told that
pickets were flashing guns at the gates
Of the mines before the police and
sheriff forces and that these officers
made no move to stop such proceed
ures. The Governor made a trip of in
vestigation instead of ordering out the
National Guard.
After questioning the officers of the
law regarding armed pickets it wa
found that no officer had e seen a
picket with a gun and no guns we're
found at the time Of disturbances at the
mine gates. It was also definitely
proven that the instigators of the COM
motion at the mines were not pickets
or members Of the Unions on strike.
In fact the officers stated that the
pickets had done their best to put a
stop to the disturbances. At the re-
quest Of the Governor it was agreed
that there would be no more "serenad-
Montana labor news., 1934-06-28
Reid Robinson Files
For County Assessor
Secretary of Miners Union Re-
ceives Labor Endorsement.

AT the last meeting of the Silver
Bow Trades and Labor Council, Reid
Robinson was endorsed for the office
OF County Assessor. Robinson has
been secretary of the Miners Union
since it was first organized and has
worked hard, long hours for the Union.
Il was Robinson who took it on the
chin for members of his Union during
the CWA Investigation and even
though he was double-crossed by some
members Of his organization he took it
and played the game. He was again
on the spot during the Gale trial and
stood his ground for the Union. 1t is
a shame that the constitution of the
Union prohibits Robinson from again
running for office for Robinson was a
young man who might have done great
things for organized labor, especially
in the newly-organized Miners Union.
According to the Constitution Robin
son is not eligible to hold his office in
the Union again. Due to this fact he
has chosen to serve in the field of pol
itics and organized Labor should get
back of Robinson and give him the
opportunity Of serving the workers in
this office.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-28
Unions To Hold Mammoth Parade. Solidarity
Demonstration To Be Made On Monday, July 2,
All Unions Urged To Turn Out In Full Strength

Labor in Silver Bow County will
hold a mammoth Labor Parade on
Monday, July 2 at 7 p. IN. This Parade
will be one of the largest in the History
of the Labor Movement in Silver Bow
County. Every Union has pledged it
self to take part in the parade. This
demonstration is being held to show
the solidarity in the Labor movement
during the present crisis. Labor in
Silver Bow County realizes that this
is not only a struggle between the
Anaconda Company and the Unions in
its employ but a struggle of + . entire
Labor movement to secure hts
of collective bargaining. IT, WSto
in Butte is a test of the New b, NHcs
the Whole of America. The Preside.
needs assurance that the masses are
behind his proposed New Deal. The
coming Labor Parade will be a dem
o~nstration of that assurance. 1t will
also show to the employing class Of
this country that Labor is Solid in its
demands for a square deal for the
common worker.
UNIONS TURN OUT FOR THAT
PARADE. LET EVERY ORGAN
IZATION BE REPRESENTED IN
FULL STRENGTH.
The Butte Citizen will carry com
plete details OF the parade including
the line of march. The Committee
has not completed arrangements as we
go to press. WATCH THE CITIZEN
FOR FULL DETAILS.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-28
c. M. co. STORE
DISCHARGES MEN

In an interview with Pete Connors
this morning in reference to the situa-
ton that has %deveoped at the Mon
tana Hardware Company's store on
West Park street the following analy-
sis OF the affair was given by him.
The Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany notified the Employers Associa-
ton that deliveries must be made to
unfair men on the hill that the effort
to enforce this demand is to centered
on the Montana Hardware Company.
A member of the Clerks union and a
member of the Transfers union were
discharged yesterday, Wednesday, for
refusing to make these deliveries. The
Employers Association believe that the
Clerks and Transfers would immedia-
tly pull their members and thus create
a general strike could shift the res
possibility from themselves to the IN
ions. The purpose of the maneuver
seems to be to place the blame for a
condition OF this character on to the
backs Of the union movement. The
eason Of this action by the A. c. M.
Co. we believe is that this company
wants to force a lockout Of all unions
in the downtown district.
The Mining Company sent two scabs
down, off the hill to replace the bona
fide Clerk and Teamster to make the
delivery. We believe that this action
has been taken by the A. C. M. Co. to
discredit the unions in the eyes of the
government.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-28
Independents to
Hold Big Picnic

Plans are rapidly nearing compile
ton for the Independent School
Party's mammoth Booster Picnic, to
be held at Ross Ranch, Sunday
July /. The committee in charge
of this affair have been "on the job
night and day for the past two weeks
and report that indications point to-
ward the most successful affair of the
kind ever held in Silver Bow county.
Speakers of statewide and national,
as well as others of local repute. have
been invited to attend and regale the
crowd with their views and %explana-
tons of affairs of the day-a time
when history is being made SO fast
that in this way only can the general
public keep abreast of what is going
on in the state and national affairs,
both political and economic. Among
the speakers will be Mr.. Robert c.
Brown, president of Butte Miners
Union No. /. This portion of the pro-
gram will commence at 2 p. m.
Music by some of Butte's outstand-
ing artists, including the well-known
Elks' Quartette, has been assured,
and this feature alone the committee
feels will be we'll worth the while Of
every resident of Butte and vicinity.
The picnic, being held under the
auspices of the Independent School
Party, a non-partisan organization
candidates for public office, regardless
of party affiliations, will be introduced,
and many have signified their inten-
ton of attending. Mr.. Thomas Ryan,
president of the Butte Building Trades
Council, will introduce speakers, as
well as candidates.
Refreshment stands of every de-
scription will be found on the grounds,
and there will be no need of anyone
going hungry or thirsty. This feature,
together with games Of all kinds alone
should draw immense crowds to this
affair.
In the evening will be held a dance,
music for which will be furnished by
J. ]. McNamara's orchestra, one of
Butte's most popular music organiza-
tions.
The committees in charge feel they
have something unique to offer in the
way of entertainment, and they urge
every citizen of this community and
the surrounding territory to be pres
ent and enjoy themselves.