davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18

PART LINEN DISH
TOW ELS. absorbent. heavy
grade with neat colored hor.
ders. Were 2Sc. CT
Now .......... "a for Cpl
TURKISH WAsHCI.oTHs
heavy quality. Ati.over cross
bar designs In all
colors. W ere Zoe Oh
Now ....... IL for PI
SHEETS. heavy quality.
all per roc Bleache,s
snow white. Wide hens
Sizes T1xDo. slxo0 On
and sixoes at. ,.. %A
PILLowcAsEs. m ado
straight with the selvage.
Perfect quality. frcn from
dressing. Sizes 43xa0 caI
and 4Sx30. Now 3 for q 4
SNOW WHITE MUSLIN
fine quality. evenly woven.
1900 yards Ia sell GsI
at,.,....D sds. for Ell
+, Quantities Last
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06
cific IS onlv 6.322 feet.

clflc IS only 6,332 feet.
Before reaching the point of cross
ing, the Great Northern runs ATS
miles through the northern part Of the
state east of the main range, climbing
in that distance from 1922 to 5,202
feet. Each road has hundreds of miles
of moderate grade before entering the
main range. From the eastern boun-
Diary of Montana to the Mullan pass
by the line of the Northern Pacific
railway is SIG miles, and Chicago,
Milwaukee, st. Paul & Pacific travel
504 miles in Montana before reaching
the tunnel through which they pass
from the Atlantic slope to the Pacific
slope of the continent.
At both the eastern and western
boundaries, the elevation of railroad
tracks is less than 1000 feet. In
western Montana the Northern Pacific
parallels for many miles the Occur
d'Alene mountains, follows the Clarks
Fork river and leaves the state at an
elevation of about 1920 feet; the Chi
cago, Milwaukee, st. Paul & Pacific
climbs the range and crosses it with
only a slight deviation from its west
ern course; and the Great Northern,
which runs along the banks of the
Kootenai river, passes out of the state
at an altitude only slightly greater
than 1900 feet.
The important passes of Montana
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06
BY MARJORIE ADAMS
opyright 1927. Bonnet Brown Corp. !

by MARJORIE ADAMS
Copyright 1927. Bonnet Brown Corp)
Now is the time when all the sum
mer vacations seem to be ending and
new groups are arriving home daily.
Of course, it seems so nice to see
friends from whom we've been separ-
ated all summer that there is ordi-
narily pleasant round of parties.
A welcome home" party might be
a suggestion for one of the hostesses-
to-be. Perhaps you can use it. If it
is arranged as bridge luncheon the
tally place cards might be in the
shapes Of boats, trains and automo-
blles and the centerpiece might be a
low bowl Of garden flowers.
Menu Suggestion
A menu consisting of fruit cocktail
or hot consomme, nodded tuna fish
salad or creamed shrimps and mush-
rooms in spaghetti ring and light
salad, cheese balls rolled in nuts and
placed in a circle on a plate around
mold of currant jelly, potato chips,
not rolls, iced tea or coffee and ice
cream and cake-can be easily pre-
pared and is delicious.
Prizes for the bridge ought to be
relative to the home and the hostess
will find that selections in the shape
of kitchen novelty or bright piece
of pOtterv for the inevitable bare cor
ner of nearly every home will be
gratefully received.
If the guests do not play bridge
some other form of amusement such
as bunco or writing games of any
kind may be substituted.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06
MONTANA HAS
LOW MOUNTAIN
RAILROAD PASSES

Because mountain passes in the
state of Montana are low, the highest
railroad pass being only 6,332 feet in
altitude, Montana occupies a particu-
larly fortunate position among noun
tain states, says the 1928 Montana
book, published by the state division
of publicity. Montana railroads at
tain none of the breaking alti-
tudes experienced in states to the
south.
The Northern Pacific railroad cross
es the Continental divide at Mullan
Pass at an elevation of 5,547 feet.
Summit, the highest point on the
Great Northern, is 5.2O2 feet above
sea level; and the elevation at Donald.
the station of highest altitude in the
Rocky mountains on the line of the
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pa
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

to have a decisive voice in the affairs
Of government, has been coveted and
fought for. When obtained, it has
been cherished by its possessors;
hedged around with restrictions and
qualifications; and extended to others
only with reluctance. During the
early period of our own government
it was not every free man who was
entitled to vote. Our present policy
Of universal suffrage is the growth of
the years, and the recognition of
woman's rights was particularly slow.
My personal stand on the question
was at all times firmly and openly in
favor of permitting women to vote.
1t is known and recognized that my
active aid and support were instru.
mental to no small degree in procur
ing the action of the Senate on June
4, 1919, by which the 10Th Amendment
to the Constitution was proposed to
the legislatures of the several states,
and woman's right to the ballot be
came effective August 26, 1920.
lne mere right TO vote, not e1ef
cised, is useless. AS matter of duty,
women as we'll as men should exercise
that right. There are in the United
States today between twenty-six and
twenty-seven million women over the
age of twenty-one, entitled to vote.
AS the years pass, these women are
becoming increasingly alive to their
opportunity to take large and impor
tant part in the management and con
troll of the country's affairs; to en-
force recognition, change and i'm.
provement in their own particular
problems and those which most inter
est them; and TO become a distinct
power in deciding all questions of
vital concern to every citizen regard
less Of sex.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

experience of the most capable ex>
perts on the subject whose services
can be obtained.
1t will be remembered that for
years we had great trouble with the
problem of settling our standard of
value. The failure to settle the ques-
ton had brought forth the Greenbaek
Party, and later the Free Silver party.
In 1899, that great and able statesman
from Maine, Thomas B. Reed, a point.
ed a Committee of Eleven to draw
a measure fixing the standard of
value In three weeks the committee
had agreed upon draft Of a bill, and
the Gold Standard Act of 1900 was the
result. We have had no trouble with
that question since then. If such
committee could settle so satisfactor-
lily that great and vexing question,
surely a similar committee Of able leg
ialators specifically charged with the
task could agree upon an agricultural
lelief plan which would be equally
satisfactory.
The solution will be found, and
found promptly. Our party has
pledged itself to the development and
enactment of measures which will
place the agricultural interests of the
United States on a basis of economic
equality with other industries, to in
sure it's prosperity and success.
Philosophy of Farming
Encouragement of Agriculture al
ways has been Republican doctrine.
1t is a necessary part of our philos
Ophy of government. Agriculture is
the basic industry of the country and
In the very nature of things will ever
be so. Whatever is to the detriment
of the farmer is, eventually, to the
detriment of all our citizens; his well
fare and prosperity are inevitably re.
fected in the welfare and prosperity
of the whole nation.
Many plans for the encouragement
of Agriculture have been proposed,
and many have been given effect by
our party. In the course Of my polit
ical life every one which in my opin-
ion promised an appreciate measure
of sound relief has had my whole
hearted and active support.
Of recent years, two farm measures
have been introduced by me in the
Senate. Two Democrat members of
the House joined in their preparation
and introduction. The first was
known as the Curtis-Aswell Bill. 1t
created an Interstate Farm Mark citing
Association. Its purpose was to pro.
mote and stimulate the orderly flow
of agricultural commodities in com.
merce; to remove burdens and e.
straints on such commodities in com.
merce; and to provide for the process
ing, preparing for market, handling,
pooling, storing and marketing of ag-
ricultural commodities through coop
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

are: Marias pass, on the southern
boundary of Glacier National park,
altitude, 5,215 feet; Mullan pass,
crosses the main divide of the Rockies
just west of Helena, altitude, 1894
feet; Bozeman, crosses the Belt range
between Livingston and Bozeman, al
titude, 1913 feet; Lolo, crosses the
main Continental divide on the boun-
Diary line of the state, 35 miles south
west of Missoula, altitude, 5,233 feet;
Lewis and Clark, crosses the main
divide about 40 miles northwest of
Helena, altitude, $3.50 feet; Pipestone,
crosses main range, 20 miles southeast
of Butte, altitude, 6,502 feet; Home
stake, between Whitehall and Butte,
altitude about the same as Pipestone.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06
DO YOU KNOW THAT:

1. Scraps of soap saved and melted
together make a splendid shampoo?
2. Talcum powder rubbed into
grease spots on white or light col
ored material will usually remove the
marks?
3. Cream will whip more easily
and be much sitter if it is allowed to
stand on ice for day before it is
used?
4. A bouillion cube dissolved in a
cup Of boiling water and added to
soup or gravy gives an unusual taste
to the commonplace dish?
5. Cottage or cream cheese mixed
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06
CURTIS PLEDGES
PROMPT farm AID
ViCe-PreSidentiaI Candidate Asks
NOn-PartiSan Solution Under
Hoover Leadership.
URGES JOINT COMMITTEE
Agricultural Situation, He Ex-
plains, Is of Deep Economic
Importance to Citizens.
URGES JOINT COMMITTEE
BIZ
U. S. SENATOR CHARLES CURTIS
Republican Vice Presidential Candidate.

Senator Curtis, in his Address of
Acceptance, stressed the impor.
tance of prompt action on the
question of farm aid. 1.-THE prob
lem," he declared, "is of deep
seated economic Importance TO
every citizen without regard to &C.
cupation or political psrty." He
added the significant thought that
properly its solution is and al
ways should be, non-partisan." Fer
the leadership of such non-par.
tisan movement. involving the eS-
penditure of hundreds OF millions
of dollars by the federal govern
ment, he declared that the leader.
ship should be lioover's--a man
we'll worthy of the partys choice.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06
ICE CREAM
Flower Pots

To use at a children's party or
even at an affair for grown ups, tiny
flower pots lined with waxed paper
and filled with ice cream are dainty
and attractive. Sprinkle the top with
grated sweet chocolate and insert a
real or an artificial flower.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

ter; spread the crushed berries over
these with a spoon.
Line a melon mold with the bread,
fill with the berries and cover with
more bread. Cover mold and pack
in ice and salt for one and a half
hours. Serve with cream.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

with little cream formed into little
balls and rolled in chopped nut meats
makes an attractive and tasty dish for
luncheon or tea?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06
RECIPES
Lima Beans and Mushrooms

cups of cooked lima beans
2 cups of fresh mushrooms
l tablespoon Of butter
4 cup Of cream
Il teaspoon of salt
Use beans that have been cooked
and seasoned with salt, pepper and
butter. Put butter in saucepan; add
beans, mushrooms and cream. Let
simmer for about 10 minutes and
serve hot.
Strawberry Melon Mold
Crush fresh Strawberries and sweet
en- to taste. Allow to stand in the
refrigerator for two hours. Spread
thin slices of bread with melted but
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

TTZ7 HE question Of the proper re,
lief for Agriculture is a try.
fvs--~sA ing and perpexing one. The
(sxSssss problem is of deep-seated
economic importance to
every citizen without regard to his
occupation or his political party.
Properly, its solution is and always
should be, non-partisan. am con.
WINGED that il small joint committee
of the House and Senate were ap-
pointed to study the problem and to
find its proper solution, the necessary
relief quickly could and would be af-
forded The Committee could be as.
sisted in its task by the advice and
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08
Pleasant To Use
Soon Ended Cold

Miss Jenkins, for example. had
neglected her cold for three days
in the hope 1t would cure itself"
without treatment. Instead. 1t
grew worse and started spreading.
In two days the congestion made
her feel so miserable that she
called her doctors, who advised
double strength doses OF ., Ayers
Cherry Pectoral-a hospital certi-
ned formula composed OF wild
cherry. terpin hydrate and other
ingredients recognized as the
quickest and most effective to end
colds.
Relief began Immediately. when
she felt its soothing. healing
warmth-from nose passageS deep
down into her chest. Within an
hour or SO the medication had been
absorbed by her system, Ioosening
up congestion and relieving the
'achy" feeling. By night her fever
was less; she slept comfortably
and woke up feeling like 4 differ
emit person. In another day or 70.
the doctor reports. congestion was
gone and there was no trace left
of the cold.
Note: See other cases-all certified BY
the attending physician.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08

Nothing keeps you looking fresh
and youthful like stylish clothes
And with little money and no abil-
bty to sew, thousands Of women are
keeping abreast Of the shifting tide
,of style. Their secret is the art OF
home tinting and dyeing, which s
made so simple by true, fadeless
Diamond Dyes. Dresses, blouses,
stockings, and even coats. that are
out Of style or faded in color. are
made fresh and new looking with
few cents worth of Diamond Dyes.
Anyone can do it. Diamond Dyes
IRE so easy to use. They never fail.
Gorgeous new colors appear like
magic. right over the old. duh or
faded ones Tinting with Diamond
Dyes is as easy as bluing, and it
takes just a little longer to set
the colors In dyeing. They are true
dyes, the kind used when the cloth
was made. See that You get Dia-
mond Dyes and save disappoint-
ment.
My new GA page illustrated book,
"Color Craft" gives hundreds of
suggestions for Frightening and
freshening your home and wardrobe
.At little cost. Send for your copy,
NOW. It's FREE. Just write Mae
Martin. Home Service Dept, Da-
mond Dyes, Burlington, Vermont.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08
WOKE UP TO. find
HEAD COLD GONE!

Glad that he took the advice of
his doctor, K. H. Garret. like num-
bers Of people here, now realizes
how quickly cold can be ended
and how much useless misery and
risk one takes by putting of the
right treatment.
Mr.. Carrot, for example, had
neglected to do anything about his
cold for several days before he
dropped in to see doctor. Exam--
ination showed that his nose tubes
were badly congested. his throat
was inf1amed and the cold was ra-
pidly spreading.
His doctor then advised double
strength doses Of Ayers Pectoral,
Relief began almost instantly -
and instead Of continuing to feel
miserable az he had when neg
lecting to do anything for his cold.
he awoke the next morning feel
ing fine. In day or so all con-
gestion had cleared up and he was
az we'll A. ever.
NotSs SEE other csses-su essti1ed By
the attending physician.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08
ENDED COLD IN TIME
TO ATTEND WEDDING

Realizing that inflamed eyes. a stuffed
up nose and hacking cough would not
be very appropriate for bridesmaid.
Miss Estelle Byrd called her doctor to
ask how she could quickly get rid Of
her stuny cold in time for the wedding
of her cousin. which was to take place
in a day or 80.
First take q good laxative" the doc
tor advised. '"Then begin at once taking
double strength doses OF Ayers rPectoral
every half hour until you feel better.
then once every two hours until all COM
gestion disappears"
With the first pleasant swallow che
felt the comforting. healing warmth.
This ended her coughing spell alnost in
stantly and the miserable. "achy" feeling
began to leave. BY night she was rid OF
the fever and had to use her handker-
chief only occasionally. She continued the
treatment as he directed, and every
trace OF the cold was gone In time for
the wedding.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08
FIVE KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Ten Others in Hospital in
Weekend Toll

New Haven. Oct. 8 H-Automo-
bile accidents In the state took .
toll of Ave lives over the weekend
and sent 10 others to hospitals.
The dead are Mary Jennings. -. Of
Remington: Ronald Hastings and
Larry Ianucci. both Of Few Haven:
Percy w. Frye. IS. Of Hartford and
John Demalio Of Bridgeport
Three occupants Of IN airplans
had narrow escape from death
when their plane piioted by John
Philips OF Norwalk crashed into 4
tree while descending 4 the Dartcn
landing field.
Mtnoe Injuries
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Maxim receiv-
ed minor injuries while the pilot o.
capped with bruises.
Miss Jennings was killed while
walking along Beach Swamp Road
in Kensington with Alice Cha pman
who ID In the New Britain General
hospital In a critical condition.
The girls are reported to have
stepped into the path Of = machine
driven by Benjamin Solomon OF New
Britain and Miss Jennings was found
dead when removed TO 4 hospital.
Solomon was arrested on 4 tech
nical charge OF granddaughter and
released on $4,000 bonds for 4 hear
ing.
Hits Sedan
Johi Dematio was instantly killed
when his touring car crashed into a
sedan driven by John H. Stelane of
Hartford on the Boston Post road
in Westport. Three passengers with
Dematio were thrown out Of the ma
chine. one OF whom, Norman Wilson
OF stratford. suffered . fractured
skull.
John Nanchy OF Bridgeport had
both legs fractured and sustained
head injuries,
Goes Into Ditch
An unknown driver OF an automo-
bile forced machine driven by Per-
cy w. Frye Of Hartford into a ditch
at Milford causing his death from
injuries. Three other passengers
with Frye escaped.
Four New Haven youth riding In
roadster were taken to st. Vim
cents hospital In Bridgeport where
two Of them later died after their
machine skidded on Newtown
road, and plunged down a steep en-
bankment.
Ronald Hastings and Larry Ianuc-
CT were killed and Francis Dunn and
Andrew De Nicola are In the hos
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08
POLITICAL fl)lLIES
feature Of RALLY.
Deaocfih Prasdnt Show 10
night b |. 4. B. Hall

Tonight viii mark the arst fall
pesssatatisa u the political Fol.
lies" the aemeesatio seaestess ap-
psasing In thsis Htastssi .sAsv at
the Z. N. T. 4, 4 =. society hall
On xain street, following campaign
talks By Herman r. Ks1plsmaan Of
Hartford, candidate tor congress,
and Attorney Thomas r. NcDon-
eugh. candidate for state senator.
Registrar Thomas J. Smith will DO
chairman.
tTAis will b. Candidate Kopple-
MAINS aPst appearance In New
Britain. Attorney MeDoneugh spoke
briefly at the opening rally . week
aga. but In Difference to national
speakers who were On the program
hs did not launch into the cam
patgu through which he hopes to
defeat Ernest ". Christ veteran re-
publican, for the state senate. Mr..
NcDoneugh has been released from
further engagements through the
state BY the speakers bureau Of the
democratic state central committee
to devote HE time and attention to
his own candidacy.
Cyril J. Curtin, president Of the
Smith Robinson club. will be inter-
locutor In tonight's show. Matthew
J. Callahan. secretary to Mayor
Paonessa, Constable Frank Clynes.
George 6cheyd, Thomas Devine.
Samuel sablotsky and William Nc
Namara will fill the endmen's roles,
and listed among the soioists are
John J. Kiniry, James Sullivan. Will
liam Dowling. James D. Donahue.
Algot johnson and Francis EgaR
Tommie Ray and william Cormier
will furnish the dancing specialties.
The program Includes: Sidewalks
of New York" Hes Our Al" ''Tea
Little Miles from Home," Tumble
Down Shack In Athlone." blue
Grass" Memories of France"
King for Day" "Old Man Sum
shine" "Jeannine." you're a Real
Sweetheart" Twelve O'clock" and
other favorites.
Admission to the follies and the
rally will be free. The rally COM
mittee has engaged an orchestra for
dancing to follow the show.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08
Entertains at Burritt
In Compliment to Sister

Miss Charlotte Witkin entertained
at tea at the Burritt hotel yesterday
afternoon In compliment to her sis
ter. Miss Dorothy Witkin. who will
become the bride of Kenneth Reimer
of Boston next month. About 20
guests were present.
The party room was attractively
decorated, the color scheme being
yellow, green and orchid.
Miss Lillian Yankowitz and Miss
Anne Weinste;n entertained with
dancing numbers and Rotations
We're given by Miss Sylvia Adler. A
mock marriage was given by Miss
Bessie koplowitz, Miss Julia Levine
and Miss Charlotte Witkin.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08
No More Piles

Pile sufferers can only get quick,
safe and lasting relief by removing
the cause-bad blood circulation In
the lower bowel. Cutting and
remedy must be used. DR.. Leon
hardts Hem-Roid. harmless tab
let, succeeds because 1t relieves this
blood congestion and strengthens
the affected parts. Hem-Roid has a
wonderful record for quick, safe
and lasting relief to Pile sufferers.
1t will do the same for you or
money back. Fair Drug Dept. eand
druggists anywhere sell Hem-Roid
with this guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08
ENGINEERS TO HEAR
Of AIR C0NQUES7S
Gle8eahdm Fund Treasurer
Scheduled Is Speaker

The first fall meeting Of the Hart
ford Engineers club will take place
at the City club. Hartford. Wednes-
day evening, at 5 o'clock. The sub
ject Of the meeting will be aviation
Problems" Hiram, Percy Maxim.
first president of the club. who Will
act az POSTMASTER, will open the
meeting with talk on Early Days
of Aviation" The meeting will be
preceded by a dinner at $50. Both
the dinner and meetings are open to
members of the club and invited
guests.
The principal speaker will be Cap
tain Emory S. Land &c. CO L. 5. ~,
vice president and treasurer OF the
Guxgenhcim Fund for the Promotion
OF Aeronautics. Other speakers
scheduled are, Governor Trumbuli'
and Captain Clarence Knox. state
commissioner of aviation.
An interesting program has also
been arranged for the earlier part
of the afternoon. At O'Clock clnb
members and guests will meet at the
Pratt L. Whitney hangar at Bran
ard field, where an inspection trip
of the airport will be made. The
opportunity will be afforded to about
SO club members to have a flight
in the Pratt a. Whitney new Ford
all metal, tri-motored monoplane.
This trip has been arranged through
+. b. Rensselaer,, president of the
Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Corp. AL
4:3O o'clock there will be an m
spection tour of the Pratt q Whit
new plant, on Capitol avenue.
A program OF meetings and m
spection trips has been arranged Tor
the coming season, by Austin Stow
ell, of the Stanley Rule and Lever
plant, chairman OF the meetings ana
sections committee.
Among other speakers who have
been definitely engaged for appear
ance before the club, are Donald Is.
Mcmillan, famous Arctic explorer.
and Roy Chapman Andrews, noted
scientist.
The Engineers club, which IN
cludes many New Britain engineers
is beginning its sixth season. Ihere
lis every prospect that 1T VIII be one:
of the finest in the clubs history
Several new policies and innovations
will characterize this years acti'i-
ties. The meeting are to be closed
to all except club members IN eooa
standing, and invited guests. Each
member will be supplied with guest
invitation cards for each meeting
TO be used at their discretion. PRIOR
to every meeting. a dinner IN honof
OF the speaker will be held, when
all members and invited guests are
privileged to attend.
The clubs first yearbook con-
tanning information concerning the
club. a roster of its members IN good
standing, the conditions and bylaws
etc. will go to press for pubhca-
ton about January !. One or more
smokers of diverting character VII
be held during the year.
Canada. the United Kingdom ana