davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10
FISHING LICENSES
TO BE PROVIDED TO
PERSONS ON RELIEF
Special 70 The News

Helena, Oct. 8-The Montana
Relief administration has extend
ed its operations to aid in reviving
the states wild life by an exchange
of 100000 of beef-hearts and liver
for fish food to the state game
commission for fishing licenses to
be issued to persons on relief now
unable to enjoy this privilege.
The transaction was announced
last week by DR.. w. j. Butler, state
relief administrator, following con-
ferences with Kenneth Mcdonald,
superintendent of hatcheries. The
fresh beef hearts and liver will be
provided by the FERA from its
cattle processing plant at Butte
and will be prepared for feeding
at the state hatchery and propoga-
ton ponds. This type of meat is
regarded as the most excellent
fish food.
The fishing licenses will be is
sued only to persons on relief and
unable to purchase the So permits.
BY receiving this aid many relief
persons will be enabled to add fish
over and above their budgetary
relief allowances.
The entire transaction will be
without expense inasmuch as the
relief commission now has the nee
essary meats in storage.
In addition to helping relief fam
lilies the move will be valuable in
a greatly enlarged propagation
campaign necessary to restock
Montana streams with game fish,
millions of which were killed off
by the drouth, this year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10
RED LODGES QUEEN OF RoDEo ARENA IS
LONE WOMAN PERFORMER ON FAR EAST TOUR

Red Lodges queen of the worlds
rodeo arenas-Alice Greenough-is
the sole woman performer accom-
panying a troupe of the foremost
tophands in the game that embark
ed from San Francisco September
Is for appearances in Australia
and the Far East.
Word to this effect was received
from his daughter by "Pack Sad
die" Ben Greenough, renowned
mountain guide of the Beartooths,
at the home ranch south of here
this week. Previously it had been
announced that two other star
women performers-Mrs. Pauline
Nesbitt and Miss Lucille Rob-
erts-were also to make the trip.
Both held contracts for the far
eastern tour, but the reason for
their not making the trip was not
contained in Miss Greenough's let
ter to her father.
Miss Greenough, who wrote her
father from Honolulu, Hawaii, the
party's first port of call since leav-
ing American shores three weeks
ago, stated that the party consists
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Knight, Mr..
and Mrs. Smokey" Snyder, Mr..
and Mrs. Clay Carr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Bartram, Yakima Canutt and wife,
and Eddie Woods. None of the
women accompanying their hus-
bands are to perform on the tour.
Their husbands, however, are the
best arena performers to be found
In the country today. Clay Carr,
for instance, has been A. P. A.
champion for the past two years,
Yakima Canutt is a worlds cham
pion at bronc-busting, as is Pete
knight, who has taken honors at
the best shows in the country dur
ing the past few years.
Miss Greenough is equally out
standing among women performers
in the rodeo world today. In 1888
she took the worlds champion hon.
ors for women at the Boston,
Mass, show and is on record as the
only woman ever to appear as a
performer in the Spanish bull
rings. She earned this recognition
at Madrid and other Spa1Hsh cities
a few years ago, her JOB being to
ride the treacherous fighting bulls
used in that country's national
sport into the arena. In fact, it is
stated, no other person, man or
woman, ever accomplished this
feat previous to Miss Greenough's
exhibitions.
Earlier this season, Miss Green
ough, together with another troupe
of rodeo performers, including her
widely-acclaimed brother, Turk,
made appearances in London, Eng
land. England's subjects, how
ever, made poor rodeo fans, taking
unkindly to the feats of the arena
because they thought. it was hard
on the animals. Consequently, the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10
SEES GOOD SEASON
FOR EGG

Bozeman, Oct. 8.-Dr. Morley
A. JUL, of the U. S. department of
agriculture says there is favorable
situation ahead for egg producers.
The favorable situation has been
created by a shortage of feed and
low prices for eggs during the
summer. This resulted in greater
Strengthening of chickens in July
and August than in the same per-
iod of any other year. In addition
there were fewer chickens Matched
last spring, more hens culled from
flocks early in the season and hens
laid less heavily this year. This
has brought smaller storage
stocks than at the same time last
year.
To capitalize on this situation
DR.. JUL suggests that feeding and
management be more thorough and
culling be done more closely. "A
rundown or mongrel flock will
not make profits and now is a
good time to start developing a
heavy laying flock" he says.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10
MONTANA LAMBS TOP
MARKET AT HICAG
Special to The News

BozemanI Oct. s-M o n t a
lambs gained national attention
by topping the Chicago market on
September "a, advises D. ". Chit
tenden, head of the state college
livestock department.
There were $50 head of black
faced range lambs owned by the
Montana Experiment station in the
shipment. They averaged 82lbs.,
dressed 48.5 percent, and were
sold for $3.50 a hundredweight.
A report on the shipment also
states that lat carcasses graded
good to choice, "a medium, SO fair,
two culls and one bruised.
These lambs averaged 53.O7
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10
c. MAN
PASSENGER, FREIGHT
COOKE HAUL PERMIT

Frank Cobetto of Red Lodge
has applied to the state board of
railroad commissioners for a GER
tificate of public convenience and
necessity authorizing the trans
portation of persons and property
by motor vehicle between Billings,
Red Lodge and Cooke City.
The applicant stated that the
increased business due to the OPP
ening of a new entrance to Yellow
stone National park over the Red
Lodge-Cooke City road" justified
the issuance of a certificate and
said that his equipment would con-
sist of one 2-ton truck to be pur-
chased if the license is granted.
He proposes to operate OF the
following time schedule: Leave
Red Lodge at 9 a. M, arrive Bill
lings at II noon; leave Billings at
3 p. M, arrive Red Lodge at 5:45
p. m. Passengers would be charged
two cents a mile and the follow
ing rates would be assessed for
one hundred pounds of freight:
Billings to Laurel, Is cents; Bill
ings to Boyd, 20 cents; Billings
to Roberts, % cents, and Billings
to Red Lodge, 80 cents.
A board hearing on Cobetto's
application has been set for Thurs
day, October IS, at 10 a. m. at the
courthouse in Billings at which
time the commissioners will hear
of anyone opposed to
the granting of the permit.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10

and Mr.. K~retzer, class advisor.
Juniors-Climena Putnam, pres
ident; Warren Patterson, vice pres
ident; Lorraine Hathaway, secre-
tary-treasurer and Coach Milburn,
class advisor.
Sophomores-Christian Jensen,
president; Wilton Simon, vice pres
ident; Leroy Barr, secretary-treas-
urer, and Mr.. Kretzer, class advis-
or.
,Freshmen-Donald Balenbke,
president; Ray Humiston, vice
president; Florence Taylor, Sec
retary-treasurer, and Mr.. VAN
derford, class advisor.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10
Zenith
'Tuf-Test Tires

Written guarantee against all
road hazards IL months.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10
ROUNDUP SCORES
2O-13 WIN OVER
CARBON OUTFIT
Final Quarter Drives Give
Visitors Win Over
Local Team

Carbon county high school foot
ballers took a final quarter drub-
bling to be defeated 20-13 by
Roundup high school gridders here
Friday afternoon. The game was
played as a nonconference match
between the two schools, the
Roundup team being contenders in
the state class A football race this
year.
Scoring IS points in the first y
minutes of play, the locals led the
visitors into the final canto, only
to drop the match when Roundup
backs utilized their reserve power
to shatter Carbon's defenses with
long gains through the line of
scrimmage.
The visitors received the initial
kickoff on their 1S-yard line, re-
turning it Is yards. Roundup
picked up 8 yards at scrimmage in
the next three plays and then got
off a short punt which vas return
ed to their own 12-yard line. The
Carbonites made a first down at
scrimmage, Kosovich scoring a
touchdown on the next play. The
try for extra point was successful.
Roundup received again On her
32-yard line and on the next play
was thrown a 6-yard loss. The
visitors kicked to the 50-yard mar
ker, the Carbonites returning it 6
yards. The locals drove the ball
at scrimmage to Roundup's 22-yd.
pass to score Carbon's second
touchdown. The locals failed to
convert.
The visitors rang up their init
ial tally in the second quarter.
The ball was brought in play on
the Carbonites' 47-yard line, and
the Roundup backs hammered re-
lentlessly at Carbon's line for 3
first downs and a 40-yard gain
from scrimmage to place the ball
on the locals 6-yard marker. A
short pass was good for a Round
up touchdown and a successful
conversion try made it 7-13 for
Carbon at the half.
In the third session the locals
were in danger when a Roundup
punt was stopped on their own 2
yard line. Kosovich booted out of
danger, the visitors returning the
ball to Carbon's 25-yard marker.
A Roundup pass was intercepted
and returned to their own 35-yard
line. In the next few plays the
locals threatened again when they
advanced the ball from scrimmage
to Roundup's 13-yard line but were
held for downs.
In the final quarter started a
driving attack from the locals Az
yard line, marching across Car
bon's goal on scrimmage plays for
their second touchdown. On the
kickoff the ball rolled across the
locals goal and Carbon brought it
in play on their 30-yard line and
was taken across for another
Roundup touchdown, the visitors
also making the extra point.
The starting lineups were:
Roundup: Thomas and Polich,
ends; Tressl and Brychta, tackles;
petaja and Sekulich, guards; Lar
son, center; Ortmeyer, quarter
back; Weir, fullback; DeFriez, and
Charlton, halfbacks. Red Lodge:
Brown and Niemi, ends; Salo and
Allen, tackles; Laughney and MI
ekush, guards; Jurkovich, center;
Morn, quarterback; Kosovich, full
back; Zupan and Schwin, half
backs.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10

trip was a failure from a financial
standpoint.
Brother Turk was also given a
chance to make the trip to the far
east, but the results of the English
performances and the fact that he
dislikes ocean travel caused him to
turn it down.
The party was due to make a
stop at the Fiji islands before con-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10

pounds on June % when they were
taken to their mountain range.
They were returned on September
IL averaging 84.45 pounds or an
average gain of 31.38 pounds in
the 77-day grazing period.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10

tinuing to Australia, Miss Green
ough's letter stated. Later they
are scheduled for appearances at
Singapore, China, and at Hawai-
ian cities in their return trip.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10
EDGAR HIGH ELECTS
NEW CLASS
sneolaI 10 The News

opELIdl 10 TIC NtWB
Edgar, Oct. Edgar high
school students have elected the
following officers and advisors;
Seniors-0ral Dowell, president;
Victor Stref, vice president; Glad
US Simon, secretary treasurer,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26
IVA NEITHER GOD NOR NATURE

The Tennessee Valley Authority would seem TO
be we'll named 1t is nothing-in its own rlght-l1
not authoritative.
Here's DIR. Arthur Morgan, its chairman, negot-
ating for 100 homes with 500 acres of good farm
land and 1000 acres of timber into which are to
be invited young married couples from the noun
tains who will be allowed to occupy the houses on
condition that they take four-year course III
home making. The men will work the farms or cut
timber their wives are to study cooking, choice OF
food, gardening, care of children and other house.
hold duties. This, says DR.. Morgan, us one way
of building new social ORDER" and of helping
people to 'get their roots down."
If Dr. Morgan will consult with some of those
intimately acquainted with married mountain cou-
PIES both young and old, we are constrained to be-
leve that he will come to the conclusion that these
people already have their "roots down" below the
level of any of the Tennessee river bottoms. There
may be and we think are several improvements
which could be made in the manner of living of
mountain young couples, but despite their ignor-
ance of how to make alligator pear salad and the
scarcity of kindergartens with which to entrust
children they already know more about the cutting
of tnlber-this does not include it's preservation
the blowing of corn and the raising of BEANS to-
inatoes, turnips, onions and squashes than the en-
tire Tennessee Valley Authority combined.
We are Just as interested in the increased we'll
being of the mountain people of North Carolina
and Tennessee as DR.. Morgan ever dared to be-
but we don't believe he can serve as God or Moth
Nature, and this is clearly the direction in which
the IVA is heading .-Oharlotte News ... 20
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26
Child Guidance
by ga
Frank Howard Richardson
M. D.. F. A. c. P.
Black Mountain, N. {, and
Brooklyn, N. Y.
NERVOUS HABITS

If ever a disagreeable thing re-
ceived name that was just rlght
in all it's implications, it is the
NERVOUS habit" For the nervous
habit. whatever queer form or pc,
culiar twist it may take. is well
calculated to precipitate an eX-
IRENE attack of nerves in anyone
who is compelled to witness it for
very long. And the parent of the
nervous child with a nervous hab-
it is fortunate if he does himself
not rapidly develop into an ex-
tremely nervous parent. Don't ask
me how I know,-I just do!
Yet if ever there was an utterly
futile way in which to react to a
nervous habit, it is by opposing
parental nerves or nervousness to
it. The more we attempt to sup
press it by direct command, the
more we direct the child's atten-
ton to it; and the more he is 60
ing to indulge in it, as an newt
able consequence. That is the way
in which folks, big and little are
made and parents cannot hope to
change human nature.
We shall discuss many nervous
habits in this column, from time
to time. But however we deal with
the habit under discussion( and
outraged patience sometimes de-
mands that we shalD, let us al
ways remember that the surest
way in which to cure any nervous
habit, is by decreasing the cause
Of the child's nervousness that is
causing it. That is the only con-
structive way to deal with it; and
we shall be satisfied with nothing
less effective.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
QUESTION: Dear DR.. Richard
son: I have tried half a dozen
times to give my baby cod liver
oil. But every time | do, it makes
him sick to his stomach, causes
red blotches to come out on his
face, especially around his mouth
and plainly makes him wretchedly
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26

uncomfortable. Yet the baby
books all say that a baby must
have cod liver oil.
Shall | try haliver oil instead?
ANSWER: There is no one baby
who must have everything. baby
books and wise folks to the con
trary Notwithstanding. If, as is
probably the case, your baby has
what is known as an idiosyncraSy
toward ashland lots of folks do.
then he must not take cod liver
oil, or haliver oil. or any other
fish derivative. He can, however,
and should, take ergosterol, a syn
thetic substitute, in the quantities
that his doctor prescribes for him.
Sometimes sunbaths alone are an
adequate source of vitamin d. Ask
your doctor to determine this mat
ter for you.
QUESTION:: My child is far too
bright for his years. Is there any
thing l can do to stop him from
learning? l am afraid he may get
brain fever, as he is constantly
asking questions far beyond his
years.
ANSWER: He will not get brain
fever-though you may, if you do
your duty and honestly try to an
swer all those questions. You are
safe in letting him learn as much
and as fast as he will. The dan
ger of overtaxing comes when we
take the initiative, instead of leav.
ing it to the child.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
JAPAN's AMBITIONS

Whatever the reasons for the course which ia
pan is presently pursuing, it has been clear lor
long while that the attitude the Japanese are no"
taking was the attitude they might be expected 10
take hereafter.
Japan seized Manchura because she needed cell
tain raw materials which she can get from that
country and because she believed that the time
had come for her to discipline the Chinese. What
She did in Manchuria was high handed but there
was no power in the League of Nations, there was
no power anywhere else to stop her. I'd
Perhaps she could have been stopped II TINS
country, England and France had eo-operated IN
stantly and firmly. But England did not then re-
spond to Secretary of State Stimson's overtures
and France apparently not unsympashetlc
with the Japanese policy 1t was typical lllustra
ton of the inability of the great nations to act IN
concert at the right moment and in the right way
Whether such cooperation can be erected now
remains to be SEEM The situation is far more dh-
6cult to handle than it was. The japanese have
consolidated their position in Manchura, they have
attained their present detectives IN Chlna the DoJ
colt of the Chinese against their goods has burned
itself out. Moreover, the Japanese during the past
year have demonstrated their ability to push their
industrial conquests further and further.
Japan is desperately overcrowded country peo-
pied by population that is enormously AMBITIOUS
The Japanese want place in the sun. That Is d
literal statement of their ultimate objective How
they can be stopped in securing that objective IS
not now apparent-Asheville Citizen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26
COUNTY ECONOMY

Editor, The Tlmes-News:
Why pay the county commits
sioners $500 a year when $500
would more than pay them for
their services? Why pay a county
attorney $1,000 a year when other
young lawyers would be glad to
do the work for $500? Why have
two men and one woman in the
commissioners office at a salary
of $3.50 per month OF more when
one auditor could do the work?
Why have a tax supervisor at
salary of Sd or SIS per day when
the list takers could and should
do the work? Why have three men
in the tax offices and the county
paying the salary of one when two
could easily do the work at the
salary paid tax collector? WHY
not elect men who would be glad
to do the work at the reduced sal
aries mentioned? We have plenty
of such fully competent and would
be glad to have the offices and
do the work for one-half the sal
aries now paid. Think about it.
W. C. jordan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26
THERE TO STAY
.Bv WICKES WAMBOLDT

in love with her and married hef'
He took her to his home where
he had a houSnkeeper whom he
was in honor bound to keep. The
housekeeper resented what she
considered the intrusion of the
new wife. The new wife objected
to what she considered the assur-
ance of the housekeeper.
Shortly afterwards, the house
keepers health failed, so there
fell on the shoulders of the new
wife, not only the responsibility
of looking after the house but the
burden of caring for the house
keeper.
The second wife has plenty Of
character and common sense, so
she is working things out by max
ing the best of what apparently
can not be helped. Perhaps she is
getting consolation and uplft-
ment from the realization that af-
ter all it is the trials of this world,
and not the pleasures, that give
US spiritual growth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service STAFF Corre.pon,,ent

WASHINGTON - Washington
" handed prohibition to the
country and Washington .abol-
-ished it.
Congress undertook to frame a
model liquor control law for the
capital, too. So this city seems
a good test-tube for post-repeal
observation purposes. (Papers in
dry areas please copy.)
Already a vociferous minority
of vets wishes prohibition were
back again. A wave of public
drinking browns the charm of
private drinking.
Liquor is sold in every one-arm
lunch, chain store, and pharmacy
Officials who once obeyed the law
now feel compelled to add alcohol
to their social functions.
Drinking among the young
was a curse of prohibition.
There's lot more of it here
now. High school kids present
more than their usual problem.
Droves Of loud-mouthed men and
women who were barred from the
better speakeasies are now at large
in hotels and restaurants. Hen
parties are visible and painfully
audible in every public drinking
place.
All too often they break into roll
licking song just to show what
happy, .emancipated time they're
having.
So = =
THE pet story around Capitol
= Hill has been that DIR. Writ
owes his visions of Red revolu-
ton to too many cocktails at
that Virginia party. Fact is, he
didn't touch n drop. He's tee
'totaller and firmly refused .
cocktail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26
DILLTNGER, AN OUTLAW, YET HERO
TO SOMEi ..... ..,.x.....
TO SOME!
(By BRUCE CATION

What is there about human beings, any
way, that gives them a sneaking admira-
ton for all outlaws? .........
This man John Dillnger is desperate,
a killer, robber, and general all-around
rat. Yet somehow he has caught the mag
nation of good part of his fellow-coun-
trymen. ..... ......
The people of his home town have ac-
tually circulated a petition calling on the
governor of Indiana to give him amnesty J;
unquestionably, there are a lot more peo-
pie who hope to see him continue to foil
the law and escape punishment.
Why should this be? Why should the
people of the United States, in the event
full year of 1884, set to work to build up
a romantic Robin Hood legend about a
low-browded criminal whose sole distinc-
ton seems to be that he is the most vicious
thug unhanged?
Partly, perhaps, it comes as reaction
from our years of reading about Chicago
csc gangsters. These lads, the racketeers
and hi-iackers and muscle men, were al
ways TOO DuSlueSSTlIae StlAu Se1uIAo0so Nv '"ANS
on romantic glamour. ....,, .,
They did not so much fight with the
police as connive with them. They used
hired killers to gain their ends.
When they killed their men, they Killed
bv treachery, shooting from behind; the
great American institution of 'the ride Is
the very acme of cowardly, safety-frst
cunning. ....-.. .s...
Dilinger is more like a throwback to
the bad men. of the old west. He has trad
ed shots with his victims in the old-time
style, and risked his neck aplenty in his
forays.
As result, he has been built up into an
impossible character; a sort of combina.
ton of Jesse James, Billy the Kid and Rob-
in Hood, for whom law-abiding citizens
are willing to sign petitions asking Glenn
ency.,
All this, perhaps, is human and natural.
But it is nevertheless queer and foolish
mistake.
For when all has been said and done,
Dillinger is {, menace to public safety, a
homicidal freak who deserves neither ad-
miration nor sympathy. g." :.
The silly sentimentaity that tries to
make hero out of him is as brainless a
display as we Americans have made in
many month.
Dillinger needs to be shot on sight by
the first cop who spots him.