davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18

secretary; Miss Gladys Bowman
treasurer. Mrs. Fidelis Page Morrow
had been elected chairman of this de-
Ipartment at a previous meeting OF
the general club.
Mrs. Freakes was leader for the
evening in study of American mu-
sic, poetry and song. The following
interesting program was given.
America the Beautiful''-Assem-
bly,.
Paper on American Poets-Mrs.
VIM. Freakes.
@The Trees" and Only a Rose
sung by Mrs. S. L. Braida.
Sketch of Robert Staunton-Mrs.
Frank Durant.
Mighty LAX Rose and "one
Fleeing Hot. Sung by Mrs. Frank
Durant, accompanied by Mrs. E. J.
Pengel.
Review of Edgar Allen Poe-Mrs.
E. B. Provinse.
"Annabel Lee. reading-Mrs. E. B.
Proyinse.
THE Village Blacksmith solo
Mrs. Fidelia Page Morrow, accom-
panied by Miss Cotton.
Sketch of Sidney Lanier-Mrs. C.
II. Draper.
"The Song that Reached My Heart"
and "0ne Sweetly Solemn Though
sung by Mrs. H. V. Cartwright, ac-
eompanied by Mrs. E. J. Pengel.
Humorous poems by Elliot Lincoln
read by Mrs. H. Y. Field.
.The Day is Done and Sweet
Miss Mary"-sung by Mrs. VIM.
Freakes, accompanied by Mrs. S. [.
Braida.
The Mocking Bird -piano solo by
Mrs. E. J. Pengel.
"The Kings Henchman,' play by
Edna st. Vincent Millay-reviewed by
Miss Edith Cotton.
Prayer Perfect" and 1.-THE Bedouin
Love Song'-Sung by Mrs. Margaret
MeConville, accompanied by Miss
Marie Overgag.
Sketch of Walt Whitman-Mrs.
Mary johnson.
Goodbye Sweetheart = solo by
Mrs. B. B. Downward, accompanied by
Mrs. Braida.
"Vesti la Guibba"- in Italian
and "Duna" sung by Mr.. Conger, ac-
by Mrs. Braida.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. E. B. Provinse, Mrs. S. NJ. |
5ouders and Mrs. VIM. Freakes. Dam
y refreshments We're served at the I
lose of the program.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18
rs NEW PRESIDENT OF
HUDSON MOTOR CAR co.
Continued from Page y

assisted him in obtaining an inter
view which resulted in his becoming
store keeper and purchasing agent
for the Riker Motor Vehicle company
of Elizabeth port, N. j. There he
remained in new and growing in
dustry from October, 1899, until 1908,
when he became purchasing agent of
the Electric Vehicle company of Hart
ford, Conn.
But being convinced that Detroit
was the center of the automobile in
dustry, he moved to this city in 1908,
to join the Chalmer-Detroit Motor
company. There he became acquaint-
ed with the group of executives who
were organizing new coneern-the
Hudson Motor Car company. Mr.,
McAneeny joined them in October
1909 as purchasing agent.
In its earliest seasons Hudson
thrived amazingly and Mr.. Nc
Aneeny's ability and energy won
rapid advances and an ever widening
influence in. company affairs. He be
came factory manager then a diree-
tor of the company, then its secre-
tary.
One step in Hudson's expansion
and an important one in Mr.. Mean
eey's career-was the formation in
1918 by Hudson interests of Essex
Motors as a seperate company to
manufacture a companion car to the
Hudson. Mr.. MeAneeny was chosen
as its president. In 1922 Essex ae-
tivities were merged with those of
Hudson-Mr. McAneeny retaining the
presidency of the Essex company. and
becoming likewise viee-president
and treasurer of the present concern
His advancement to first vice-presi-
dent and treasurer took place in jan
uary 1928.
While Mr.. McAneeny's early activi-
ties were with the purchasing and
manufacturing departments, his in
terests ranged to every phase of the
business. Though not an engineer,
he was an able and practical student
of design. He knew manufacturing
operations in every detail and could
call hundreds of Hudson workmen by
name.
Even after he became one of the
company's leading executives, h e
tested cars on the road.
Last summer when the present Hud-
son and Essex models were being
proved he rode them thousands of
miles and made many suggestions for
their perfection.
Mr.. McAneeny is an enthusiastic
golfer. He is a member of the Coun-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18

peeled and sliced very thin. arranged
in overlapping slices aud garnished
with a marasehino cherry or two, then
served with a french dressing, is very
good with any game course.
Fruit saIad-A sliced pear or two
cut into dice. added to one or two
oranges the fiber and connecting it's.
sue removed, then broken into bits.
a few nuts a marshmallow or two cut
into bits and whipped cream to which
a tablespoonful of mayonnaise dress
ing is added, served in a curled leaf
of lettuce and garniShed with fringed
pieces of celery, one has a most ae-
eeptable salad.
Orange shortcake. Prepare the
usual biscuit mixture, bake either in
biscuits or in two sheets Peel and
cut into bits enough oranges to make
the amount needed to cover the de-
sired number of short cakes served
Cover the fruit with sugar and let
stand at least an hour before the
shortcake is to be served Spread the
hot cakes with butter and heap over
the juicy fruit; It will soak Into the
flaky shortcake and make it especially
appetizing.
Oranges may be added to such dishes
as tapioca, but should not be baked,
as the pulp of tile fruit when subject
ed to too high temperature is apt
to become bitter and spoil the flavor
of the whole dish. Add the fruit TO
any pudding, when il is used, just be-
fore serving.
AS sauce for the plain but we'll
liked cottage pudding try:
Orange sauce.-Beat the yolks of
two eggs until light, add a pinch of
salt, a grating of orange rind, and
one eupful of orange juice. Sweeten
to taste and add a pinch Of salt. Just
before serving stir in the stiffly beat
en- whites of The eggs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18

comfort and ease of operation for the
driver. The distance from the brake
and the clutch pedals and from the
dash to the front seat have both been
increased over the dimensions in the
earlier models.
The use of the new "Finger-Tip
Control which enables the driver to
start the engine, operate the lights
and sound the horn from a single
button in the center of the steering
wheel, is another convenience that
adds to the comfort of driving.
The use of engines of higher COM
preston in both the fours and skies,
which provide better power and
speed performance, are also included
In the features which have establish
ed dominant position for these cars
in their respective fields.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18
GAIL rs I'm TOWN IN
INTEREST OF PUBLICITY

W. W. Gail, of Billings, has been
in town couple of days looking aft
er the advertising and publicity in
the folder which he issues annually.
"Gail's Golden Guide has a great
circulation and this is the fourth
year he has published it. It is neat
little book of some so pages, chuck
full of information, pictures and
maps.
Great stress is made of the Bear
tooth section in the book and in fact,
it is one concerning the south central
part Of Montana. A great many
thousand copies are issued and it at
present takes the place of any fold
ers which should be printed by the
various communities.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18
HUDSON HAS GREATEST
MONTH TN IT'S HISTORY

Hudson Motor Car company reports
March shipments of 1926 cars. This
IS the largest month in the history
of the company, and it brings the to-
tai shipments for the first quarter to
10S,29S, which is the largest three
months period Hudson-Essex ever has
known. In March year ago Hud-
son-EsseX shipped $3.50 cars, while
figures for the first quarter of 1928
were 91,435.
April will proceed with a schedule
of $4,000 cars, it is announced.
Hudson announces that not oaly are
its production and shipments at a new
high level, but that retail sales are
now at higher rate than cars are be-
ing manufactured, although the plant
has been operating at full capacity
since little after the middle of
February. Ordinarily the sale of cars
does not catch up with manufacturing
schedules until around April Is, but
Hudson-Essex anticipated this date
by about three weeks. In the week
ending March q shipments were
around 10000 while retail sales were
10,801.
Hudson's first quarter schedule was
almost exactly as planned. Early in
the year it was announced that 109,-
goo or 10000 cars would be built
the first three months, and this fig
ure was missed by less than one per
cent.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18
NA44< No. e.aQ
Unclean Utensils Traced
to Filthy Dish Cloths

The dish cloth may be Justly
charged with being responsible for a
lot of tie unclean utensils now being
used to handle milk and cream Dish
cloths fail to reach the cracks and
crevices where dirt and bacteria are
prone to lodge; they fail to cut grease
and dirt, and it is almost impossible
to keep them in a sweet, sanitary con-
dition. If you are a dish-cloth user,
throw It away and wash your dairy
utensils the modern way, with a good
sriff brush.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18
u 9 OF
that Du11lops
are better

DEFORE you need that
ID tire or tires for summer,
let us look over your old
tires and tell you about
Dunlops. Every advantage
of the worlds greatest tire
building experience :. 10
years oft. :. goes into each
Dunlop Tire.
And the Dunlop Surety
Bond, backed by both Dun
loP and the American Sur
ETY. Com pany, guarantees
Dunlop Tires for one full
year against accident, col
lisions, blowout, misalign-
ment, stone-bruises, almost
every conceivable tire haz-
ard l.. even if you think the
trouble was fault. Come
in today. See a specimen
copy of this Surety Bond.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18
WAS WORTH WEIGHT IN
GOLD, SAYS MRS. WOOD

"Sargon has been worth its weight
in gold to me-" said Mrs. H. G. Wood,
highly esteemed resident of 125 Grant
St. West, Minneapolis.
Il suffered from stomach trouble
and I could neither eat nor sleep as
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18
yp@ TIL!
4, S;FIE

&c. 1929. Western Newspaper unionl
Alas! We are but eddies of dust.
Uplifted by the blast, and whirled
Along the highway of the world
A moment only. then to fall
Back to a common level all.
At the sGbsiilng of the gust
The Golden Legend.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18
Soy Beans Favored

The comparatively high prices
which are being asked for cotton
seed meal and linseed oilmeal and
the large acreage of soy beans are
leading dairymen to consider the use
Of SOY beans as protein supplement
Ia the dairy ration during the winter.
Experiments conducted at the Purdue
experiment station In which ground
soy beans were compared with linseed
oilmeal showed that the ground beans
produced from 2 to d per cent more
milk than an equal weight of oilmeal
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18

try club of Detroit, Bloomfield Hills
Country club, Tam O'Shanter, De-
troit club, Detroit Athletic club,
Crosse Pointe Yacht club and the
Bath and Tennis club and the Oasis
club of Palm Beach, Fla. Besides his
home at 1920 Iroquois avenue, he has
residences at North Windham, Conn,
and at Palm Beach.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18

In Rumanian railroad train if a
enters a Smoker" com
partment he not only is permitted to
smoke, but is forced tol A fine Of
twenty cents is imposed upon anyone
caught seated in such compartments
without lighted cigarette or pipe in
his lips.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18

basis for Il fruit
cocktail, adding Il
Bit of lemon and
a pineapple strip,
the result is par
ticularly appetite
ing.
For a simple
salad the orange
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18
WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS
FINE MUSIC PROGRAM

The music department of the Red
Lodge Woman's club met at the home
of Mrs. VIM. Freakes Tuesday eve
ming for the final meeting of the year.
The following officers We're elected
for next year: Mrs. B. B. Downward,
vice chairman; Mrs. f. J. Pengel,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18

ella Carlson, Ruth Cartwright, Madge
Cassidy, Joan Durant, Blanche Egan,
Ella Flashman, Anna Freeman, Helen
Giltner, Myrtle Hannula, Ethel ia
russi, Earnestine Jarussi, Kirsti
kainu, Alice Lumley, Helen McCabe,
Doris McDaniels.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18
WAYS WITH ORANGES

This luscious fruit lends itself TO
any course in the dinner menu. As a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18
H. S. GLEE CLUB TO
PRESENT Lolita

Continued from page L.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18

All the news that's fit to print is
printed in The News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
Baltimore. Realtors
Start Drive Upon
Free Lot Agents
Business Bureau Coop.
crates in Move to Dust
Parasitic Operators.
Special pispsteh to Tn. Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star,
BALTIMORE, June 15.-In cooper
alton with the Better Business Bureau
the Real Estate Board of Baltimore
this week started an extensive cam
patgn against the free lot" operators
In the real estate field throughout the
State.
The real estate board in a statement
declared that horde of free lot para
sites have found q happy hunting
ground in Maryland, which has gained
for itself the unenviable reputation of
harboring the home Offices Of some of
the most INSCRIPTIONS free lot operators
In the United States.
Complaints received by the local Real
Estate Board during the past few weeks
indicate that the high-powered free
lot statesmen have emerged from their
Winter quarters and are back at the
same old game, with perhaps q few
more tricks" the statement continued.
Just why any person. able to read
and write, would be foolish enough to
believe that strange men will give them
valuable building lots for the fun OF it
Is hard to understand. Some OF the
victims not only believe this, but are so
firm in their convictions that they re-
fuse to be convinced by warnings
No real estate operator using the
free lot or any similar method to sell
lots can hold membership in the local
Real Estate Board. The saddest part
about these cases Is that the victims, in
most cases. are wage earners and the
loss of their savings through such
schemes is real hardship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
ARCHITECTS COUNCIL
APPROVES SIX PLANS
Designs for Three Dwellings, and
Power Satisfaction Are Com.
mended by Jury"

The Architects Advisory Council,
composed OF members of the local chap
ter OF the American Institute of Archi-
tects, sitting as a voluntary jury free
of charge. has commended plans for
three dwellings and an electric power
substation
The council commended the archi-
tectural design for dwelling to be
erected at 1915 Indian lane for w. c.
6z A. N. Miller from plans by G. e.
MacNeil, to cost $15,177; two dwellings
to be erected at 1921 and 1925 Cleve-
land avenue for H. P. Huddlesop from
plans by UpHnan 81 Adams TO cost 500
900 each, and the subStation to be
erected at 926 I street for the Potomac
Electric Power Co., from plans by Ar
thur B. Heaton. to cost $4,000.
The council also approved plans for
dwelling for 3710 Warren street, de-
signed by George T. Santmyers for w.
c. Irwin. to cost $4,000, and dwelling
for 1889 Inoian lane. designed by G. e.
MacNeil for W. c. 81 A. N Miller, to
cost 500, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

of the Virginia State League Of Local
Mutual Building and Loan Associa-
tions, held recently at Lynchburs, Va.
The State. IL was reported, now has
81 associations with q total member
ship of $500 and total assets of
$50. 1850.
H. F. Cellarius Of Cincinnati. Ohio
secretary of the United States League
of Local Building and Loan Associa-
tons read q paper giving a historical
review of the building and loan move
ment G. Clinton James Of Washing
ton past president of the United States
League and chairman Of the Federal
legislative committee. spoke on Ped
eral Legislation and Taxation Affecting
Building and Loan Associations" and
gave d review of recent court decisions
on the subject.
Rear Admiral A. M Cook of Norfolk
gave history Of the Virginia building
and loan associations. A paper by M. +.
Bristow, chief examiner of banks of
Virginia, was read; c. H. Morrissette,
State tax commissioner. spoke on Tax
alton from the Building Loan View
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
ON ROWLAND PLACE

The fifth Of the series of Star mode
homes now is virtually completed anc
SIS TO be opened to the public for 1t,
month of inspection beginning a week
from tomorrow. 1t Is large, three
story New England Colonial being bull
Gor the demonstration by w. d. Ster-
rett. It is located at 1907 Rowland
place, on a high elevation with an out
look upon a branch of Klingle Valley
and view of far distant section OF
Northeast Washington.
: Steamftters have completed their
'Work, landscapes have made marvellous
changes in the grounds. the most
marked change being in the rear lot
(which slopes precipitiously down tc
Rcdman street from the rear Of the
'6ouse This has been developed into
a series of terraces which are being
HANDICAPPED and there Is narrow road
way also laid below a retaining rubble-
stone wall, running from Rodman street
across the property of The Star model
horne to adjoining lots. There are
stepping stones along the rear terraces
and an appealing gateway at the lower
level. providing access to the lawns.
Nearby stand a number of tall trees.
q. The finish flooring of the first floor
Is especially unusual and interesting
TN keeping with its style, these are OF
random widths, some very wide and
some narrow. Walls are being papered
and other last touches are being made,
preparatory to the furnishing Of the
house. $50
The reclaimed brick in the second
story of the exterior has been painted a
deep white, which gives fine contrast
IN the color scheme. The roof is of
,Slate, the front of the first story is OF
rather dark gray, and there are dark
green shutters on windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

asking royal consent" The action u II
line with the dictator's policy Of encour-
aging marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
ROCK CABLES.

Interesting progress is noted also In
stfe last of the series, which is the
Largest and most pretentious Of the SIX
houses, now being rapidly completed by
sEEdson W. Briggs co. on the large site
1T, the corner of Redwood terrace and
East Beach drive, in Rock Greek Park
Estates, which adjoins Rock Greek Park
. This house is large stone structure
~ two main stories, fashioned after the
English Cotswold mode. It was de-
signed by James z. Cooper.
The walls have been finished. and
present the interesting charm of the
sSeAlgh sand finish, which has been left
In its natural tones. There is a nodded
sr8aster cornice in the lower floor rooms
executed in neat patterns.
= Work Is under way on the develop
faent of formal garden OF consider
Sble proportions in the large lot at the
rear of the house. and the front yard
also has been graded in preparation for
sodding. The finish flooring is ready
10 be laid, and the heavy doors of the
garage In the large wing at the right
side were hung during the past week
Z. The general lines of the house, which
b 106 feet or more in width, gives the
sfeof the sweeping "close-to-earth" lines
Of the houses of this character In ear
Der periods. Stone dormers lend the
variety so often found in the Cotswold
type. The house is called Rock Gables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
VIRGINIA BUILDING
LOANS GROWING
Increase in Assets Last Year
Amounted to S. 0o, 900,
Convention Learns.

Building and loan associations in
Virginia are growing rapidly, the in
crease In assets last year amounting TO
$4,000, 900 and the increase in mem
bership being about $4,000, 900, it was
announced at the annual convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
THE EVENING. sTAR. wAsHNeToN g. SATURDAY. JUNE

point; DR.. Horace r. Clark, educa-
tional director of the American Savings
Building and Loan Institute, Kansas
City. Mo, spoke on Creating q Re-
serve" and Raymond II. Lee Of Rich
mond spoke on title insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
New Palestine Harbor.

;! ,HAIFA. Palestine CP.-work on the
Haifa Harbor, designed to accommodate
vessels Of 30-foot draft and give 200
acres of anchorage, has been started
Under British engineers. The project,
which viii be completed in 1888, will
employ 1000 workers. 1t calls for a
breakwater 5000 feet long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
-Four STAR MODEL
HOMES NOW OPEN
Shepherd Park Demonstra.
! ton House viii Be Open to
! Public Tomorrow.

tcontinued From Thirteenth pase.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
FORM NEW DIVISION.
Owners Join Realtors to Protect
Valuations of Property.


Another step toward the formation OF
a-property owners division within the
Chicago Real Estate Board has been
taken In the adoption of bylaws for the
organization of such a. division. The
purpose of the move is to unite owners
Of real estate so that they may work
with realtors for relief from inequitahle
distribution Of the tax burden and
maintain uniform system Of valua-
ton Of real estate for tax purposes.
In the opinion of Albert w. Swayne,
president Of the Chicago Real Estate
Board and chairman of the recently
organized property owners division OF
the National Association of Real Estate
Boards, organization of the property
owners will be Q significant influence In
obtaining relief from discriminatory and
damaging legislation concerning real
estate.
A county bar in Iowa has revived a
custom Of circuit riding" days by en-
tertaining visiting lawyers on the open
ing dzv Of earb term If co,Iyf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

out Reservoir road TO Forty-fourth
street. turning south there to q street,
Foxhall Village buses and by Glen
Echo and Cabin John street car lines
TO Foxhall road.
Meanwhile. finishing work is progress
Ang on the remaining two houses of the
series, one being erected on Rowland
place In Richmond Park and the other
in Rock Greek Park Estates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
REAL ESTATE DISCUSSION.
Session Will Take Up How to Pro
long Life of once Buildings.

long Life of once Buildings.
How to prolong the economic life of
Office buildings over the maximum
period Of years. the development Of
standardized lease forms which win be
equally satisfactory for tenants and
landlords from Maine to California. and
the organization of the modern day
property management organization are
some of the matters to come before the
property management division of the
National Association of Real Esta te
Boards, In session at the annual con-
vention in Boston June IS to "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

war, has decreed that army oficers may
marry before they reach the age Of rs
without going through the formality Of
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

WHERE TRAGEDY OCCURRED-At the top is house at No.
~ Quincy street. WATERFOWL Mass which Mrs George Her
Ruth wife Of the home king suaocated during FIRE
Below she appeared with her husband and adopted daughter
before their arrangement Information Ncwsre,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

ADVENTURE BOUND!-The good ship Eleanor Boiling
Of hbor Wellington New Zealand than her Of
explorers began get ready for the Antarctic Here Commander
Richard Byrd (gh testing Of his heodoes deck Of
the vessel tnterustcua, N~xxr~,