davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-07
EDUCATION WEEK
TO Be OBSERVED
IN CITY SCHOOLS
Open House To Be Held In
City Classrooms on
Thursday Friday.

The fourteenth annual American
Education week is being observed
this week throughout the nation
under sponsorship of the National
Education association, the U. S.
office of education and the Amer
lean Legion.
The Red Lodge city school sys-
tenn is cooperating in the national
observance by holding open house
in all classrooms throughout the
city on Thursday and Friday of
this week, according to announce
ment of H. B. Field, superintend-
ent of city schools.
Two days instead of five were
determined upon for the observ-
ance in the local schools to reduce
incidental confusion that goes
with group visitation, said Super
intendent Fields. The designation
of the special visitors days, how
ever, will not lessen the welcome
that will be accorded patrons and
friends of the schools on other
days, and those who do not find it
convenient to call on Thursday
and Friday are urged to choose
their own time to call.
at seems to be very easy for
parents to fail, generally without
any good reason other than natur-
al inertia, to visit the classrooms
where their children spend six
hours daily engaged in work that
is definitely planned to prepare
them for the tasks of daily life"
Superintendent Field said. "Visit-
ors day is a definite attempt to
get parents into closer personal
touch with the earnest and
thoughtful service which progress
i've and capable teachers are rend-
ering daily to their pupils, and to
give opportunity to arrange for
conferences with the teacher
which such visits might suggest,
1t is hoped that parents will find
it highly interesting and helpful
to see some Of the old lone sub
jects taught by modern methods.
Glasses are held in the Roose-
velt, Field and Lincoln schools,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-07
SPOOKS
i i i
Strange Happenings Take Place
In City Wednesday Eve

Ghouls, ghosts, hobgoblins and
just plain spooks-all had their
fling on the mystic V of Octo-
Der 81.
The results of their nights revel
was much in evidence here Thurs
day morning.
Gates surreptitiously deserted
the gateposts, later to be found in
strange and mysterious places.
Ash cans keeled over or rolled out
from their alleyways to reappear,
grotesquely out of place, on the
city's main thoroughfares.
A water wagon numbered off
from its winter storage shed to
park crafty on a main corner of
Broadway avenue; main streets Of
the city were strewn with a con-
glomerate of odd and sundry arti-
cles, ranging from bulky wagon
boxes and cistern tanks to a wild
assortment of minor articles, and
display windows of city business
houses received a generous soap
ing.
Yea, strange indeed are the Ego
ing-ons" of a Halloween eve, Ell,
boys-and girls?
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-07
ENGRAVING PLANT LOCATED
AT BILLINGS FOR REGION

An engraving plant to serve the
Midland Empire area has been re-
Gently located at Billings, it was
announced here by Mrs. Lillian
Monnet, business manager of the
new establishment, who was a Red
Lodge caller today.
The plant is doing business I'M
der the name of the R. C. Hedke
Engraving company and is located
in the Hart-Albin building at the
Yellowstone metropolis. Engrav-
ing machinery of the latest type is
being installed by the new firm
which is in charge of Richard C.
Hedke, who is recognized as a
clever artist and designer. Mr..
Hedke is lately of New York City.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-07
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals viii he received by the UNI
oersigned county clerk up TO 1900 o
clock p. m. on Wednesday. December
., 1894, for all books, printing, pub
fishing, advertising and paper sup
plies for the County Of Carbon for the
term OF two years. beginning Janu-
airy. 1. 1885 and ending December 81.
Bids should be addressed TO the un-
dersigneG county clerk and marked on
outside OF envelope: Bids for County
Printing.
The board Of county commissioners
OF Carbon county, Montana, will meet
on the date n at the time named
70 consider the proposals submitted.
The right to reject any and all bios is
reserved.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana. this
18th day of November, 1884.
BY order OF the board.
c. f. THOMPSON,
County Clerk and Recorder.
First Publication Nov. z, 1884.
Second Publication Nov. IA. 1884.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-07
AYERS ARE HONOR
GUESTS AT DINNER
Congressman Later Talks
To Large Red Lodge
Audience

Friends, numbering close to 200,
gathered at the dining hall of the
Elks' home in Red Lodge Satur-
day evening to honor Congress
man and Mrs. Roy E. Ayers with
a specially-arranged banquet.
The affair, which opened at 6 p.
M, preceded a Democratic party
rally at Washington hall with Con-
gresham Ayers delivering the
main address of the evening. The
banquet table was presided over
by Mrs. H. B. Field, vice chairman
of the county Democratic central
committee.
Mrs. Field introduced Congress-
man Ayers to the diners and he
responded in brief acknowledge
ment. Mrs. Ayers was next intro
duced and responded briefly, as
did DR.. L. H. Tooley, Red Lodge
postmaster, who was next intro.
duced as the one responsible fol
originally arranging for the ban.
quet.
At s p. m. Congressman Aver.
and party repaired to Washington
hall where a crowd estimated a
some 400 persons awaited. Charlie.
H. Draper, Democratic state com
mitteeman, presided over tn
meeting and first introduced M. F
Emmett of Fromberg, chairman
of the county Democratic centra
committee. Mr.. Emmett confine,
his remarks to a discussion of par
tvs county ticket and introduces
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-07
CALL FOR BIDS FOR COUNTY
HEALTH OFFICER AND
COUNTY PHYSICIAN

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Carbon County, Montana. will receive
sealed bids up to 100 o'clock p. m. on
Wednesday. December 9Th. 1884. for
the work of County Health Officer
and County Physician, for the year
beginning January LIST. 1885. and end
ing December 31st, 1885.
All bids should be addressed TO the
undersigned County Clerk and Recor-
der and should be marked bids for
County Health Officer ana County
Physician.
The Board reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
9TH day of November, 1884.
BY order of the Board.
C. e. THOMPSON.
County Clerk.
First Publication Nov. z, 1884.
Second Publication Nov. IA. 1884.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-07
CATTLE SHIPMENTS
IN FEDERAL PLAN
ARE BEGUN TODAY
Dryhead Stock Is Being
Appraised at Kane
Stockyards

Shipment of cattle under the
governments emergency cattle
buying program in Carbon county
got underway today at Kane,
Wyo., where cattle from the dis
tressed Dryhead r e are being
loaded, according to o. P. Roberts,
emergency county agent in charge
of the Carbon program.
At four other points, county cat
tie will be purchased and loaded
for shipment by the government
throughout the remainder of the
week. These shipping points and
the dates on which cattle will be
received at each were announced
by Emergency Agent Roberts as
follows: Selmes, November 8;
East Bridger, November 8; Edgar,
November 10, and Red Lodge,
Monday, November II.
Although approximately 1000
head of county cattle have been
listed for purchase by county
stockmen, only $4,000 in govern
ment funds has been allotted to
make purchases in this county, it
was stated, and this amount is ex-
pected to take care of the pur-
chase of only about 1000 head.
However, it was pointed out, in
the event that the allotment is not
used up in the present shipments,
one more shipment will take place
at a later date when the number
to be taken may be definitely de-
termined.
All Carbon county cattle under
the program is being loaded for
delivery at st. Paul, Mimi, the
livestock being shipped through
the stockyard appraisal method.
The shipments are to continue I'M
til the county is cleared of surplus
stock, coming within the quota and
from sections recommended by the
county cattle committee after a
study of feed conditions.
A district shipper and govern
ment brand Inspector are engaged
in the county shipments, as are
stockyard appraisers, who are
county men selected by the five
cattlemen serving on the Carbon
cattle committee. The appraisers,
however, can set cattle values only
within the following regulating
scale: one-year-olds, or over, $4
to So a head; two-year-olds, or
under, $40 to SIS a head, and two
year-olds, or over, $12 to $40 a
head.
Cattlemen are advised that their
stock should be in the yards by u
o'clock noon the day designated
for shipments in their district. II
is also stated that the true owner
of the stock to be purchased must
be on hand to make the delivery
and sign the appraisal records, and
clear title must be shown should
any of the stock bear off brands.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-07

and the visitors days will furnish
patrons the first opportunity to
visit the FERA nursery school
which was recently opened in the
Lincoln building. Pupils of inter-
mediate and upper grades have
written notes to their parents in
viting them to visit classes. These
notes include a copy of the class
program showing the time of day
classes in each subject are held.
The general theme of the ma
tional Education week program is
Educating for Tomorrow. The
theme implies an adaptation of ed
ucation to the demands of a chang
ing social order, each community
considering the subject in the light
of its own needs.
The local post of the American
Legion is cooperating in the city
school observance tomorrow and
Friday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-07
GAINS
CARBON VICTORY
Edges Locals 70 in Tilt
For Playoff Honors
Friday

Columbus high school gridders
revenged a former defeat by Car
bon county high schools football
outfit Friday afternoon by top
ping the locals 10 on the Column
bus field.
1t was Coach A. NJ. Hartwig's
boys final conference tilt in the
race for Yellowstone district hon
ors for the state Glass B football
championship, the victory giving
Columbus the right to meet Har-
lowton high school, which last
week also edged out a 10 win over
Red Lodge, for the district play
off.
The Columbus scoring came late
in the third quarter when a for
ward pass was shared by Ghirado
on the locals 30-yard marker,
Ghirado racing the remaining dis
lance to cross the Red Lodge goal
for a touchdown. The aerial play
came after a strong Columbus
drive earlier in the period. Column
bus added the extra point with a
line plunge through center.
Evenly matched, the two teams
battled through a scoreless first
half, the locals showing up we'll on
defensive plays but lacking the
necessary power on the offense.
One of the locals first victories
was won, 1910 over the Columbus
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-07
CALL FOR BIDS FOR BURIAL OF
COUNTY POOR

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
carbon County, Montana. will receive
sealed bids up to 100 o'clock pm. on
Wednesday, December s. 1884, for the
burial OF the county poor during the
period beginning January LIST. 1895,
and ending December 31st. 1885.
All bids should be addressed to the
undersigned County Clerk and Re-
corder and should be marked bids
for Burial of County Poor.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject n or all bids.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
7th day of November, 1884.
By order of the Board.
c. f. THOMPSON.
County Clerk.
First Publication Nov. Z, 1884.
Second Publication Nov. IA. 1884.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-07
DATA PRESENTED
TO CLEAR LOCAL
RELIEF QUESTION
Report misunderstanding
Concerning Eligibility
For Work Relief

To clarity a misunderstanding
as to the eligibility for work re-
lief, the social welfare department
of the Montana Relief commission
in a recent bulletin to the local
relief office defines this eligibility
as being the same as for direct re-
lief, it was announced Tuesday by
o. j. Salo, administrator of the
Carbon County Emergency Relief
administration.
A number of requests for work.
or employment received at the To-
cal relief offices have necessarily
been rejected because the appli-
cants were not eligible for relief,
Mr.. Salo stated.
According to the bulletin, "the
qualifications for work relief eligi-
bility are the same as for direct
relief. In other words, in order to
be eligible for work relief the APP
plicant must be eligible for relief.
The certification of eligibility for
direct or work relief is the func-
tion of the case worker"
The bulletin goes on further to
state that "the various items now
provided in the work relief budget,
such as food, clothing, fuel and
i~ncidentals, are allowable only af-
ter it is definitely known that they
are needed. For instance, if a
family is able to meet its own fuel
problem the work relief budget
should not include this item.
"Relief to a family may consist
only of fuel, only of clothing or
only of food, depending on the in
come and resources in that fam
lily"
According to the local admins
traitor, the relief program should
in no way be interpreted as an en-
ployment program. Employment
of persons Unfortunately on the
work relief regardless of whether
there is actual need or not is not
permissible. Workers may be
placed on administrative, super
visory or technit pal positions on
the basis of ability and experience.
On the work relief program, how
ever, the eligibility and qualifica-
lions are on the basis of need.
Work projects are created to pro-
vide work on a cash basis in lieu
of direct relief. Direct relief is
given those who are unable to
work temporarily for reasons be-
yond their control.
A broad Interpretation Of the
qualifications and eligibility for
direct or work relief is as follows:
Those single persons or heads of
families, who have been residents
of the county for n year or more,
who are employable but %unemploy-
ed and are destitute, without in
come or resources, who upon prop
er application to the social welfare
department of the county relief adj
ministration in the county in
which they reside and after care
full investigation by a case worker
from that department, may be Civ
en- relief according to the recon-
mendations of the case worker on
the basis of actual need, either in
the form Of direct relief or work
relief.
The work relief program is in
tended only as a means for those
qualifying for relief, to earn their
budgetary allowance by work
rather than accept direct relief for
which there is no returned bene-
fits for the money expended.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-07

the candidates all of whom were
present for the meeting.
Mrs. j. N. Bean of Bridger,
state committeeman, was next
introduced and she in turn intro
duced Joe Bosone of Bearcreek.
Mr.. Bosone discussed the candid
acies of Wheeler, Murray and o.
Connell, who, with Mr. Ayers, were
the party's wheelhorses of the past
campaign.
The meeting chairman then in
troduced to the audience Mrs.
Field, who, after responding brief
ly, presented DR.. Tooley. DR..
Tooley, a Democratic congression-
al committeeman and one of the
party's outstanding leaders, had
the honor of presenting Congress-
man Ayers, a friend of some 25
years standing.
Congressman Ayers confined his
subject to an intelligent and en-
tightening discussion of party is
sues and the work and accomplish
ments of the new deal. A radio
loudspeaker apparatus carried his
remarks to passersby in the vicin.
ity Of Washington hall and The
hall was especially decorated fol
the occasion with flags and bunt.
ing, with two large pictures, one
of President Roosevelt and one O
Mr.. Ayers, forming the centra
decorative scheme.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-07

Our latest type submarines get
their electrical power from 120
storage batteries cells, each cell
weighing about 5000 pounds.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

Well, at least its being different
Julie Hayden is trying to gain
weight.
stepin Fetchit was chinning
with Will Rogers. The lazy chat
ter guy mentioned that in the
dinner scene Of "Ah, Wilderness"
Rogers never faces the audiences
but keeps strictly to the business
Of putting away a bowl OF soup.
"In MiStah George M. COhan's
'Ah, Wilderness why he faces
the audience all through dat
meal" Stepin said.
"I'N explain that, STEP" ROg-
ers cOnfided, lowering his voice.
I'm the legitimate drama every
big star always fixes it 50
there's some place during the
evening that he can play 3
scene facing the audience SOS
he can count the house. 1t
isn't necessary for me to do
that. I'm on . straight salary"
Snoopings. Edna May Oliver
is back from her vacation in
England. .Odette Myrtil, wife
of Stanley Logan, Is off to re.
place LYDIA Roberti in "Ro.
berta." LYDIA is coming here
to frolic with Jack Oakie
and Bing Crosby in college
Rhythm" for Paramount. The
Ralph PulitzerS are cinema
sightseeing. .Ironical Note
Pat O'Malley, the old-time star,
is playing a bit in film called
Among the Missing. Lucille
Watson's in town-and glad of
it.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Hollywood Lacks
Pawn Shops

HOLLYWOOD, July GA note
from the location man on Para
mounts "Now and Forever" says
the hardest thing to find in Holly
wood is a pawn shop. There are
nine loan establishments operat'
ing in the film capital but five Of
these loan exclusively on automo'
biles and three on mortgages and
real estate. The remaining one
located on Vine Street, near the
famous Brown Derby, AL Levy's
Tavern and the Russian Eagle
Cafe, is Of the personal loan va
riety but doesn't hang out the
customary three gilded balls and
sells new as well as pawned
articles.
In the Los Angeles downtown
district, seven miles away, there
are 80 pawn shops and 312 lend
ing institutions. The books oi
the leading Los Angeles pawn
brokers reveal that only three out
Of every thousand customers live
in the Hollywood area.
This lack Of Hollywood bust
ness has been q 10-year puzzle tt
the personal loan brokers. On'
proprietor Of a thriving pawr
shop recalls that three lendinl
firms have invaded the cincms
city in the last decade only tt
close after several weeks Of opera
tionS.
Only solution offered BY tn
loan men Is that actors borrow
from each other. To which A
JolSon, Eddie Cantor and q few
of the often touched boys VII
raise Q mighty amen.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Sacrifices Screen
Payf for Stage

HOLLYWOOD, July CIV h en-
an actor voluntarily sacrifices ap-
proximately 20 per cent Of his In
come for the privilege Of appear
ing behind the footlightS each
year, there must be something
more than q mere Whim behind
his action.
Herbert Marshall, English actor,
who has become one Of the most
popular leading men in pictures in
the short space of two years, has
arranged his screen work so that
he can devote three months each
season to the legitimate stage.
This coming fall Marshall will
appear in a play to be produced
on Broadway by Henry Miller.
OF this, Marshall says:
Financially, this plan Is any.
thing but profitable. Roughly, !
would estimate that It will cost
me approximately one-fifth OF my
income, but believe that in the
long run it will add many years
to my usefulness in motion pic
lures.
I'm my opinion, it enhances the
ability of an actor to divide his
time between the two mediums,
which are SO closely related yet 30
distinctly different, providing, Of
course, that he has suitable We
hicle."
Marshall at present is playing
the role Of Napier in the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer screen version Of
Michael Arlen'S noted novel and
play in which Constance Bennett
is starred,
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

Victor McLaglen, colonel OF the
California Light Horse, has a
treat in store for the natives. He
has recruited so very good-looking
young women to form an auxiliary
troop to his Light Horse. Clad IN
light blue uniforms, the girls will
furnish the glamour to the mil
itary exhibitions of the Light
Horse in their show-offs Of eques-
trian sports. Pat Flaherty, one
of the big league baseball pitchers,
landed a nice ticket with M-G.M
to act as technical adviser and
also play a part in Death on the
Diamond" which Edward Sedg-
wick will direct. Robert Young,
Ted Healy and Madge Evans are
in the cast.
Wandering around Hollywood
Doris Atkinson, Beverly Hills
high school babe, caught Jack
Warmers eye for her work in a
play and landed a contract at the
studio. Jim Tully, who rates a
spot in our so-called literary circle
(if we really have one), and w.
C, Fields are planning to organize
q celluloid company and produce
epicS.
Blvd, buzzing-and the like.
Mickey Neilan again picks up his
megaphone for a major OUTFIT
paramount, in this case) to
direct 1.-THE Lemon Drop Kid"
starring Lee Tracy. Mary Astor
and DR.. Franklyn Thorpe cele-
brated their third wedding ami
versary. Hal Rosson, recovering
from his serious illness, begs his
good friends not to send any
more fruits and soups! He's prac-
tically swamped by them. Cor
don Westcott, since his auto
smash-up, figures polo Is much
safer.
Lambert Hillyer is the second
director in the last two weeks to
megaphone a short subject in one
day! al BoaSberg was the other
Mrs. Gary Cooper got so bored
with Hollywood they've departed
! for the East. Now. Just what kind
Of q social season is going on at
this time?. .Glenda FarrelpS re-
marks about New York weather
would never pass the Censor
Board-but she writes she's hav'
ing o swell time despite the heat,
Odds and Ends Bl&n
Vischer, one Of Fox'S cutieS. has
been loaned to an independent
producer in New York to make
eyes opposite Carlos Gardel -
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
U{r11 1IlllnQN0u(

Individuality is more impor-
tant than conforming to the
classic ideas of beauty. I just let
my face be moon-shaped and my
nose be my nose and let it go at
that."-CAROLE LOMBARD.
I'm New York there is more dig
nifty among stage folk. Even if it
is a false dignity it is there.
Everyone is addressed as Mr., Miss
or Mrs. Even after you've been
friends for months. In Hollywood
you meet a person one day and
the next day you get slap on the
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

It is q pity that actors as q
whole do not plan their careers
beyond the gOOd-lOOking, youth
full stage."-CHESTER NOR
RIS.
Elm Hollywood . guy can't 60
home and fight with his wife
without it hitting the head
lineS."-JOHNNY. WEISSMUL.
LER.
IT do not understand the value
Of money. I never have, because !
have no brain for such things. y
MARLENE DIETRICH.
"I've heard every actor and
actress I've known announce
that they would retire have
little farms, lead the simple life.
raise ducks or chickens, but
have yet to eat the first duck
or the first egg from any one Of
those farms. S."-MAY ROBSON.
"I could get plenty Of $4,000
and $4,000 a year men, but oh
how happy 1 would be If could
get my hands on q $4,000
man!"-S. L. (ROXY) ROTHA-
EEL
IT am the only colored actor
that is not in the kitchen end
Of the business. IS TIE IN
FETCHTT.
"There have been times In
my life when I was sorry for
the color Of my hair-sOrry for
the reason that that very hair
threatened to hinder my career
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

not share his pleasure in the
sport.
"Alice has been up with me
hundreds Of times and although
she has never made a word Of
protest could tell she was ter
ribly frightened every time" ex-
planned the director.
So Clarence is selling his new
plane, which was the apple of
his eye, and will buy a yacht as
q present for his wife.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Father Brown Story
BOUGHT For Picture

Father Brown, one Of the best
liked characters in English fic-
ton, is to make his bow to the
motion picture public.
Paramount purchased Gilbert
K. Chesterton's "The Blue Cross"
THE Flying Stars" and Para
disc for Thieves" three Of the
best-known Father Brown series
to be combined in Q picture.
Valentine, Chesterton'S pictur-
esque French detective, and Flam-
beau, "the greatest criminal Of
all time" also win appear aS
characters In the screen story.