davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07

Park City. They overcame Column
bus in their first game Saturday
morning, making them eligible to
meet the Park City team in the
finals Saturday night. Having lost
this game, they had to play Col
umbus again Monday evening to
decide the second and third places.
The game ended 31-31 and was
decided in favor of Columbus,
they having received 10 points for
playing five games while the Rob-
erts girls had only played 3
games, receiving 6 points.
Mrs. John Monahan entertained
the members of the St. Francis
study club at her home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. S. M. Dodge and son Del
mar LaVerne of Casper arrived
Monday for a visit with Mrs.
Dodges' parents, MI. and Mrs. w.
F. Weidman.
Mrs. Roy A. Petrie was hostess
to the members of the M. f. Lad
les Aid at her home Thursday We
ming.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
ROBERTS
BY L.eona Hogan

BY Leona Hogan
Miss Mary Obert spent last
weekend visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Obert at
Fromberg.
Mrs. t. A. Hunter was hostess
to the members of the Happy
Hour card club at her home south
of town Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Wilbur Schanck and Mrs. M.
G. Hogan won honors.
Mrs. Herman Weir and Miss
Mary Wieierack spent last week
end visiting with friends and rel
atives in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Richardson
were dinner guests at the NJ. S.
Wentworth home Sunday evening.
John C. Abrahamson was a bus
mess caller in Billings Friday.
The Roberts basketball girls re-
ceived third place in the girls
tournament held last weekend at
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07

Glenn Jackson's name is e
toned in the March issue of the
American Rifleman on page 20,
in the official results of the prone
tyro match which was conducted
by the NRA.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
A. HYVONEN, FORMER
WAR DIES

Andrew Hyvonen, 46, e~x-service
mar and Roberts farmer, died
Monday at the st. Vincent's hos
pital at Billings following an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis. He was
born in Finland, August 10, 1888.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at Workers hall with
the Rev. H. w. Woods and Matt
Erkkila officiating. Burial was in
the Red Lodge cemetery. Local
post members of the American
Legion were in charge.
Mr.. Hyvonen leaves his widow,
formerly Mrs. Prinkki, to whom
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07

he was married September %,
1917; three children, Raymond,
Onni and Martha Hyvonen; five
stepsons, Elmo, Eugene, Emil, Eli
and IErland Prinkki; two step
daughters, Miss Elsie Prinkki and
Mrs. Elma Cruel of Boyd; two
sisters, Mrs. Matt Northy and
Mrs. William Tuhto; and four
brothers, Matt of Red Lodge, Will
liam of Bridger, John, living in
New York state and Elmer, whose
home is Canada.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07

There can be found in the Unit
ed States today 100000 mounds,
earthworks and Notifications built
thousands of years ago by pre-
historic races.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
RICOCHETS
.
from the
from the
RED D RIFLE CLUB

Robert Woodrow and Donald
Moyle have added their names to
our membership.
o
Those members going to Laurel
for the indoor shoulder-to-shoulder
matches will meet at Cecil's Little
cafe Sunday morning at z o'clock.
Shooting at Laurel will begin at 8
o'clock and the earlier we get
there the better.
In the meantime it might be
well for you all to get in some
standing practice.
@
w. w. Flashman will offer the
prizes for our next novelty shoot.
As soon as possible a luck shoot
will be arranged.
Eddie (98c) Nordstrom shot a
los prone for high score-with IL
shots
The two-man match between
Byron Whitcomb and Glenn Jack
son of Red Lodge with c. H. Kline
and C. A. Miller of Woolrich,
Penn, developed into a tie score
of TIT. The scores:
Pr st 81 KIN
Whitcomb -. 80 80 SO 1884
jackson 49,. SO rs "a 85-353
TIT
Kline 95 SO 90 9O-86O
Miller .......... sc 81 SO 92-357
TIT
Another match will undoubted-
be fired to settle this.
o
Art Hoefert of the Yellowstone
Rifle club says that a Billings
team will come up for a shoulder
to-shoulder match after firing is
completed in the state tournament.
@
Good News! 1t is with real
qualification that the efforts of
the National Rifle association have
been rewarded and additional am
munition has been made available
to the director of civilian marks
manship. Distribution of 30.06
ammunition will do much to keep
ing the 1000 affiliated clubs ac-
tive in 30.06 shooting.
This is an example of the val
ne of the MIRA, as last spring the
appropriations for aid to rifle
clubs was practically eliminated
under the sweeping instructions
issued by Director of the Budget
Douglas.
Without organization and CO.
operation we could make no head
way, but working together and in
harmony we are able to overcome
many obstacles
at amt the guns nor armament,
Nor funds that they pay,
But the close cooperation
That makes them win the day.
at amt the individual,
Nor the club as a whole,
But the everlasting teamwork,
Of every bloomin' soul"
O.
Receipts of the club amounted
to $60.72 for the month of Febru-
airy while expenditures totaled
$46.66.
Glenn Jackson's name is men,
toned in the March issue of the
American Rifleman on page 20,
in the official results of the prone
tyro match which was conducted
by the MIRA.
O.
This week a prone and standing
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07

match will be fired with the Lew
isburg PENN Rifle and Revolver
club. The last of the Montana
state tournament matches will al
so be fired, Trident being our OPP
ponent.
O.
Scores of the College, Alaska;
Dragon, Utah, and the state tourn-
ament matches have not yet been
received.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
10000 X OF OIL
FROM CARBON WELLS, '3S

Carbon county produced $4,000
of the 2,37S,850 barrels of oil pro-
duced in Montana during 1888.
Four new we'll compilations were
recorded in this county during the
past year, two of which were oil
producers and two of which were
dry holes. Value of the total oil
production from Montana fields
during the past year was placed
at $2,973,563.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07

1t is said that Thomas Jeffer-
Sol first brought the waffle to
notwithstanding" it in Hol-
land. But the maple syrup is an
original Yankee product.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
Nom arc more sps TO hoad than those Of
The least sorths

"None arc more sps to hoda hdn those Of
The least sorth.s
MARcH
Z 937 5-Merry Widow Hats make
their first appearance,
1907.
NA6-Ring Lardner, humorist
RHxxsET and writer, born 1885.
<Rrr First telephone patent Is
-N'hD issued to Bell, 1876.
s-First bridge over Niagara
@N River is opened, 1855.
9-Famed battle Of Monitor
VS.. MeFFimae' 1862.
E.7.@ 10-Germany declares war on
RsNE Portugal at last, 1916.
.::AI$'ii-Start Of great three-day
f1S&:: blizzard, New York, 1888.
ewNu
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07

Inmates of the Montana State
prison at Deer Lodge consume APP
proximately 5000 tons of food
stuffs annually.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07

Society ladies of the 18th CEN
fury in England carried back
scratchers on all formal occasions.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07

Subscribe for The News, $3.50
a year.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Later he shifted his allegiance to Roedy's
MIror.
His taste in art was no less preco,icus.
While still in his early teens he displayed a
fine scorn of pictures that tell story-never
suepecting that some of the melodra matte htho-
C.aphs which he called mere circus pos ers"
were destined to excite his deepest admiration
during the Currier g. Ives revival quarter OF
a century later. He did net share our enthusl-
asm for magazine covers by Henry Hutt and
Archie Gum. There were no Penfiefd po-ters
on the walls of his bed room.
Under the stimulus of music boxes and
morning glory monographs, his for music
developed to jack-rabbit proport ions. lnstlnc-
lively he realized that foreign music was better
than native music but it took him several years
to bridge the gap between De Koven and Wag-
ner At first Wagner sounded to him like a
mere succession of laundering fnales Lis en-
ing, he would say to himself, Now, this must
b. the end"-and again, Surely 1t must stop
now!" But it did not stop. In time he &C
quired the patience of the perfect Wagnerite
and joined the select circle of musical maso-
chistS who buy standing room for "ParSi1al"
YLVESTER'S study at college was barren of
= pennants banners Coles Phillips girls and
pilfered placards; there deaths head
tooacco-jar on his desk, no garland OF dance
programs draped over his mirror. few vague
etchings in narrow black frames graced the
walls, and the windows were curtained with
burlap which Sylvester had stenciled himself.
He avoided the popular pipe" courses in poll
tcal economy and sociology; he majored in
Greek because nobody else did, and had the
satisfaction of being the only member of his
fraternity who knew what the mystic letters
Mu Gamma Rho stood for. After graduation
he took trip abroad. keeping far as possible
from the usual haunts of American tourists
with the result that he spent most Of his time
waiting in remote railway stations for semi
weekly trains. He returned with a rich fund
of original observations the cheese at a
little inn Stoke Puddleford, the olives that
he picked from tree in some unheard-of VII
lage in Spain, or the wood carvings he saw in
the kitchen of an old matchmaker in Budapest.
Always an individualist in his dress, Sylvester
scorned the ready-made He usually wore
tweeds tailored to his order by small firm
In Jermyn street. At first any rough material
suffced. But he grew more discriminating
he demanded genuine tweed from the Isle of
Harris, tweed which could be identified by its
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Impure Foods SeiSed

HE Federal Pure Food and Drugs Admin
istration in its relentless drive against
those who ship impure or short-measure foods
to market made ia seizures during December
most of which were of foods unfit for human
consumption.
The largest seizure involved $4,000 pounds
OF butter reported to be in filthy condition
Canned shrimp which had decomposed
apple pomace with high percentage Of poi
sonous spray residue, celery also containing
poisonous spray, decomposed figs, eggs and sar-
dimes. rancid nuts of various types and other
foods unfit for use, all were seized and de-
stroyed.
Even candy ran afoul the law, two ship
mentS containing alcohol being DESTROYED
Evening star., 1934-03-18

customary medieval manner. L
give this Child wealth" said one OF the good
fairies touching the sleeping infant with her
wand.
Il give hin. leisure" snapped bad fairy
promptly,
NV gift to him." another fairy announced,
els enthusiasm"
Plus fckleness," the second bad fairy coun-
tered.
The third good fairy pondered for moment.
81 give MIN intelligence" she said.
And l." concluded the last bad fairy tri-
umphantly. give him taste!"
Thus the first connoisseur was born Since
then his tribe has multiplied and spread itself
to the four corners of the earth. No doubt
at this very moment a Zulu cheftain is gazing
with critical eyes at the shrunken head OF a
vanQuSned enemy and informing the court
taxidermist that it somehow seems to lack
certain something; while in the frozen fast
ness of the north Eskimo epicure gruntS
protest against the modern method of roasting
blubber
The true connoisseur is person who dellb-
erately narrows the scope of his enjoyment
until it is hardly visible to the naked eye
There is little happiness in his life. He sharpens
his sense of appreciation to needlepolnt-and
then sits on 1t.
Good taste may be inherent in few IN
stances, but for most of us it is an acquired
trait consisting of one part discrimination and
nine parts recrimination. We are so busy
analyzing our dislikes that We have very little
time for genuine enthusiasm.
4 lY FRIEND, Sylvester Tickle, was typical
Nv self-madc connoisseur. The first symp-
toms of his discrimination became evident some
80 years ago when he baked at required reading
in high school. While the rest of were
.DlOUinp thrCuph "Ivanhoe" Lorna DoOne" and
"Silas Marrel." Sylvester basked in the after
glow of the mauve decade There was nothing
to be gained, he said, from standard novels
and elocutionary poetry. He read Pater and
Oscar Wilde and Ernest DowSon and transa-
tions of French writer's whose names were easier
to point at than to pronounce.
Before his contemporaries had outgrown the
Youths Companion Sylvester was loyal sub
scriber to the Philistine and Little Journeys.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

kst with scrambled eggs and cute little curb
bacon"
I could" said Angela. eyes bright on
ter how did you ever sell Coles?
Il had to-" said Peter simply. Il was losing
l Angel"
But how" repeated Angela, feeling some
ing sharp in her eyes.
1t was today never-wlth me-. SAID feVer.
guess 1 just got it over to him that meant
Einess!"
He was holding her close; he was kissing her
e he used to kiss her week ago!
4 Listen Pete" gasped Angela at last, go talk
Uncle Hilary while dig up something.
Give i'm fried eggs" murmured Pete, MS
S on her hair.
IN feed him." said Angela.
She set up a small table in the living room
Ere wasn't any dining room-and placed the
ny bright waffle iron on the tea wagon at
right.
Peter glanced at the waffle iron as though
expected it to reach out and bite him. linen
looked uneasily at Angela. He felt sorry
Angela. He looked about the table Butter.
3ney. Sugar and cream. Coffee. Nothing
pre- Nothing to eat in case those waffies
fn't turn out
Angela ladled the creamy mixture from the
earthen pitcher. Uncle Hilary shifted
DachelOr misses d lOl III lilio Ill., IN
[rmured a little wistfully. You know-cozy
| tie meals cooked right at the table-like this!
INV" he added, "but I've always been spe-
! lly fond of waff!esl Probably selfish OF me,
ID was sort of hoping could sneak IN Tor a
y once in while when I gave you this!''
waved hand in the direction of the iron.
HE iron clicked competently in reply. Peter
Iyr,arr fNIno
ing to stick-and split-and clmg-and burn.
here was pain in his gray eyes.
but Angela reached over and deftly lifted the
b of the iron, disclosing a crisp, brown waffle.
Isily she removed it and poured in another.
! &e divided the beautiful waffle in half. 1t
bike apart at the touch of her fork. tender
Id light. Angela passed one-half to uncle
|lary and the other half to Peter.
3She watched the two of them. She saw ex-
LESSONS of deep content on both their faces
J they tasted the delicious fare, accompanied
the fragrant, steaming coffee-and some
ling in her heart began to sing. She smiled
herself, remembering how she had spent one
lid hour making waffles that very afternoon
fting beating and cooking them-so that she
|uld leave Peter with clear conscience.
They're marvellous murmured Peter.
TIN proud of you both,' beamed Uncle
|lary, accepting another portion. Got real
LIFT in you! II just wanted-to make sure!'
Is blue eyes msted dreamily. Mice kids he
ks thinking I'll have to do something for
lem"
but Angela was looking at Peter-darllng,
|loved Peter-whom she wouldn't have to
hve-now! Because she wasn't a failure any
hgerl Because she had-made good!'
|"Do have waffle, honey she said demurely,
(SSing him the plate.
(Conyriaht 1434.l
Evening star., 1934-03-18

ANY years ago, when giants and
n COLLINS were rampant in the rural
~ districts. half dozen fairies
~ y gathered around bassinet and
proceeded to do their stuff in the
customary medieval manner. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
(By United Press

Earl McNeely, president, owner,
manager and occasional pinch
hitter Of the Sacramento Senators
had his club in third place in the
Pacific Coast league today, 61s
games from the second place Mis-
sions and 2012 from the top.
The Senators moved upwards by
winning last weeks Sc les, four
tgames to three, while the San Fran
cisco Seals were dropping four of
the seven games they played Los
Angeles.
Tom Flynn, left handler, and
Manuel Salvo. right handed fling
er, propelled the Senators into third
place yesterday by sterling pitching
performances. Although Flynn gave
10 hits, he shut out Oakland in the
first game of the Sunday double
bill. The score was 30. Salvo gave
only four hits in registering a Al
triumph
Los Angeles took the odd game
of its series with the Seal through
Dick Wards powerful hurting.
Waru nad the seals helpless in
turning in 1910 victory to open
the double header. In the second
contest Win Ballou, former Angel,
. soutpitched three former teammates
to give the Seals a 81 win.
Hollywood and the Mission Reds
divided their Sunday competition.
Joe Sullivan turned in a Al win
for the Stars in the opener. Hollis
Thurston defeated Page in a tight
hurling duel in the windup. The
score was 10.
Seattle took its series from Port
land by dividing the bargain pro-
gram. Ed Bryan tossed the Beavers
to 90 win in the first contest.
Yerkes scored the fourth win of
the series for Seattle in the wind
up The score was 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11
COX BROS. TO
PLAY CRA|NERS

Starting with a bang tonight,
this week promises to be one of
the most important and exciting
in the present nightball season.
Championship hopes of the contest
ants will either be raised or blasted
by the time this week comes to
an end.
Tonight Cox Brothers and Cram
er's Bakers will meet in game
which may determine the cham
pionShip of the first half. A win
for the Grocers who are now out
in front by half game will give
them such a secure hold on first
place that they might not be jar
red from their post later on. The
Bakers are still very much in the
running and intend to pull up even
with the Grocers and probably
take the lead away from them.
They play two games this week.
Tomorrow night the Coca Colas
and Fat Boys play. On Wednesday
night the Studebakers meet the
Golden State team while on Thurs
day the postponed Coca Cola
Cramer Bakery team will be played.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11
GIANTS DOING
HEAVY HITTING

NEW YORK, June II. U.H =
Shoeless Joe Jackson once was
asked what kind of a ball he liked
best. He said he liked the kind
he could hit out of the park.
That's the kind the New York
Giants have picked on during the
past week. During five day
journey to the top the Giants did
not play perfect baseball. They
fielded balls off their chests, and
their pitchers were smacked around
for an average of IL hits game,
which is not floSSy mound work.
But the Terrymen hit no less
than ID baseballs out of the ball
yard and they won four out of
five games, which is a strong aver
age. In three winning games they
hit homers.
Mel OFT, Hughie Critz, Travis
Jackson, Blonde Ryan, and Man
ager Terry himself delivered the
Wallops for the leaders. Yester-
day Hubbell, Luque and Bell were
nicked for Is hits, which should
have won for the PhilS, but the
Giants got 90, including homers
by OFT and Ryan. and won 1877.
The Chicago Cubs picked on Paul
Derringer for a IA decision over
the Cincinatti Reds. Pinch hitter
George Davis of S. Louis ruined
the afternoon for the Pittsburgh
Pirates, rapping double to score
Collins and win, 3-2, Dizzy Dean
pitching.
Brooklyn blew another ball game
when Boston tailed a pair of un-
earned runs in the 18th to win.
1913.
New York gained a full game
on Detroit in the American league.
Lou Gehrig trumped one of Roy
Mahaffeys best slants into the
balcony with the bases loaded in
the first inning. The score was
to 3, but Burleigh Grimes had to
sally forth in the ninth to pro-
tect that lead when Johnny Muir
ply weakened.
Detroit lost to Chicago on Cham
berlain's homer and Dykes single,
which scored two. The score was
80.
Bob Weiland held the st. Louis
Browns to seven hits, famed eight
and won for Cleveland, 6-1.
Wes Ferrell won his game against
Washington, driving a deep fly to
chase in the. winning run that
nosed out Alphonse Thomas in a
pitching duel, 4-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11

bers in the French champion
ships
Don McCorkindale, promising
South African heavyweight, is
through with boxing forever be-
cause of an injured back Ray
Arcel, one of the better known
American fight trainers, is here end
has been engaged by Harry Mizler,
British lightweight champion, Mar
Gel Thil, and a half dozen others
to train them in New York next
winter If you want a good long
shot tennis bet, get dollar or two
on Czecho-Slovakia's Davis cup
team, Menzel and Hecht :.
If Australia or America happens
to have a bad day, the Czechs stand
a good. chance of going through to
the challenge round Don Brad
man, worlds best cricketer, an Aus
tralian, is a crack golfer. consis
tently shooting in the middle sew
enties
Jimmy Wallace, out of work car
penter. who went to the final of
the British amateur golf champion
ship, has been offered a pros job
at snooty London club Wal
lace, by the way, is a -diggers
son, and the first artisan to gain
the final of the amateur Even
on the final day, when he was the
hope of British golf, he was not al
lowed to enter the PrestWick club
. Archie Compson agrees with
Johnny Goodman that the only sty-
mics that should be allowed are
the ones a player makes for HIM
self with a bad shot
Peter Haig Thomas, under whose
coaching the Cambridge crew has
defeated Oxford IL straight years.
has been fired because he would
not stand for introduction of SWiv-
el oak locks He is expected to
take charge at Oxford, where the
admiration for swivel oak locks is
just as keen as at Cambridge, and
where they'd smother this admira-
tion for one victory on the Thames.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11
LOCAL STARS
IN WIN OVER
COAST TEAM

Gilt-edged pitching marked the
game played here Saturday night
between the Kerrigan jewelers. of
San Diego and the Ell Centro ALL
Stars. The latter squeezed out a
80 victory over the visitors but
not until capacity crowd of
fans had gone through all the
thrills and excitement attendant
upon such a close game.
Eddie Myers who hurled for the
visitors marked up II strikeouts to
his credit while Joe Hurst famed
II of the San Diegans.
The contest looked like it might
go on indefinitely as neither team
scored until the eighth inning when
the locals batted in their three
with the jewelers. scoring twice
in the first of the ninth.
In the eighth inning Hurst was
safe on an infield error. T. Will
liams walked and Ray Forshey
beat out an infield hit. T. Ehmke
then came through with a double
to left field and three runners
scampered across the plate. A
double, triple and single in the
first of the ninth accounted for
the scores of the jewelers..
This was the first appearance
this season for the All-Stars and
the management is making ar
rangements for other games to be
played with representative teams
from other cities.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11
BAER-CARNERA
LOOK AWFUL

NEW YORK, June II. U.P)-The
battle of battling ballyhoo is as good
as on. Both parties, Primo Camera,
champion, and Max Baer, challen-
ger, reported themselves fit as fid-
dies as they moved into final prac-
tice for their heavyweight title scuf-
lie Thursday.
Baer, who worked out yesterday
before 5000 onlookers in what uni
verSally was pronounced the worst
exhibition he has given since he
started training, will wind up today
with 10 rounds. Carnera expects to
take light workout tomorrow after
his routine visit to the boxing COM
mission for final okay.
The weird way the fight has been
publicized virtually has closed all
betting in the customary wagering
martS. Camera was a two to one
shot last week, but smart money,
wary of charges that Baer is
chump, is being withheld. Regular
betting bazaars have closed their
books until the queer publicity is
explained
Meanwhile, Camera himself ap-
peared to be affected by the vogue.
His workout Sunday was one of the
worst he has put on. He practiced
his routine-left jab and right up
percut-with small success on his
three punching partners. During
five rounds he hardly landed blow.
Whatever the idea may be behind
it, talk of poor condition seems to
have stimulated public interest.
James Johnston, Madison Square
garden promoter, reported that
$250,000 already was in the Golfers.