davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

includes Miss Ennis and Miss Indel Lit
tie, Miss Brazelton. Miss Nan Fox. Miss
Margaret Davis. Miss Josephine Davis,
Miss Hortense Mobley, Miss Clara YER
ger, Miss Vera Heiter. Miss Elizabeth
McKelvey, Misses Eloise and Gwendolyn
Sargent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

panied by Miss Edith Dawson and Miss
Hazel Priest, lyric soprano, accompanied
by Mrs. Couch, reader Mrs. Charles
Barr is president of the club.
Mrs. James Underwood will assist
and there will be IS guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

ton Hotel. The honor guests are Mrs.
Virginia White Speel and Mrs Edgar
B. Merritt of the District of Columbia
Federation Of Women's Clubs.
A musical program will ge given by
Miss Mary Apple, contralto, accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Sunshine and Community
Society Breakfast Listed
The District Sunshine and Com
munity Society will hold Its annual
breakfast at noon tomorrow at the Carl
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
Good Will Flight by
Mexican Air Colonel

Washlngton---The National Capital
will be the 6rst stop to be made on q
10000 mile good will flight by Col.
Roberto Fierro of the Mexican air
force, commandment OF Valbuena Field,
Mexico City, beginning about March l..
Colonel Fierro will make the long
flight from the capital OF Mexico to
the capital of the United States as
return courtesy to Col. Charles A.
Llndbergh and his entire flight us a
tribute to the late Capt Emilio Car
rama, killed in New Jersey while on
a good will flight to this country as
an official representative of the Mex.
lean government
Colonel Fierrl S nishl will take him
to Washington, New York, Havana.
South American cities and across the
south AtiaItIc 10 Iai,s and London
Tie will use a Duplicate of Colonel
l.indbergh's new plane the Lockheed
Sirius low wing nah, ie.
The fight has eial sanction
of the Mexican ( nnt and will
be sponsored by The " president,
ORTIZ Rubio, Il pers,nlal lend of Fier
70, and the governors and military
of q Mexi IN states.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
CANADA AIR CLUBS
LARGE AND ACTIVE
their Men Flew 1,232,OOO
Miles During 1929.

ioFehto.- Members of Canada's %
hsit airpiane clubs flew 1890 hours
during 1923, figures released by the
eiVh aviation branch of the DEPART
nent OF national defense show. This
hyidg time Is equivalent to 1.232. 900
mHes. and IL nearly twice that flown
| Ia 1928.
Iotai membership OF the club ia
QUIZ. At the end Of the year there
were 3o6 ab initio solo Gyers, while
ioS private pilots and 90 commercial
ptiots had graduated from the student
ranks of the clubs.
Comparative figures of 1928 show
there were 10 clubs which flew 1921
a0ufs producing 200 solo flyers. III
pilots and rs commercial pilots.
During 1929 there were IL fatal &C.
cidents and seven accidents involving
injury TO pilots or passengers. In
1873 there were three fata. accidents
and two in which passengers wera
hurt
interest Ia the flying club movement
seemed centered in the West last year.
calgary had the lurgest membership
with total of 1000. Saskatoon was
second with 745. Regina came third
with 55I. Toronto and Hamilton fol-
lowed with 271 and 1893, respectively.
winnipeg led the pack la nynr time
with q total for the year of .458
hours. The Calgary club flew 1924
hours Regina. l.l57; Saskatoon, 1,137.
and Edmonton. l.04S.
AT the end of the year there were
~ aircraft on loan TO clubs by the
government. and 13 owned by the
clubs themselves.
tremendous increases in the use OF
ne ontario provincial air service are
noted IN the annual report Of Director
Capt. Roy Maxwell.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27

cisco. was educated at the University
OF California, and at Harvard. and
studied art in Paris. He travelled
much and served in the Boer war, in
which he contracted an ailment which
eventually caused his death.
His books include "The Octopusn
a story of the growing of wheat in
California; "The Pit" story Of the
juggling of the worlds wheat by the
gamblers in the stock market; "The
Wolf, which was to have been the
third Of the series, was interrupted
by Norris death. "The Wolf" was to
disclose the dire evils resulting from
withholding the foodstuffs of the
world, 1.-The scene of "The Wolff is
IN the steppes of Russia and concerns
itself with terrific famine.
Norris also wrote "McTeap,,Au
from which Erich Won Stroheim pro-
duced the motion picture, Greed.
The late Rudolph Valentino PLAYED
IN another adaptation of one of Nor
IT'S works. moran of the Lady Let
ty".
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
FLYING WING TESTS
ARE SATISFACTORY
Northrop Model Flies at
Rate of 100 Miles,

Burbank. CaIif.-Test dlghts, con
Quoted 10 secret over q period OF sew
efai months, have at last proved tht
feasibility Of the saying wing idea
Tor heavier-than-aic machines 4 mi.
versai objective OF aircraft designing,
1t was learned here recently.
The principle of Che flying wing de.
sign, long recognized as need In
aviation, is TO inciose as many of the
Factors of tight as possible. pilot,
crew. power plant and fuel and all of
the pay toad--passengers, mail or ex-
pfess-in the wing formation, 80 that
only the flying and control surfaces
are exposed to the air. The earliest
recorded conceptions of this idea 20
oaek more than twenty years.
Craft Tested Secretly.
The design for which success is now
claimed Is the work of John X. North
rop. The secret tests with the "dying
wing were made at the United air
port here and at Dry Lake 10 the
Mplave Desert. In the tests the all
wing plane attained speeds In excess
OF lU0 miles an hour with y 60a0rse-
power engine.
The plane with which this remark.
able feat has been achieved is simply
working model. AS a result of these
experiments, Northrop engineers pre-.
dict passenger transports cruising at
lO0 miles an hour and mail and ex-
press planes with speeds In excess of
2OO miles an hour. The "dying wing"
for such practical work is not vet Der
fected, but the success which has
come In flying the new type is regard
ed as Of the utmost Importance ia
eventual achievement of the desired
goal
Plane Without FuseIage.
The plane flown here has wing
span of 30 feet The craft la of the
pusher type and the propeller works
10 an outrigger frame. which carries
The tail surfaces. The propeller shaft
protrudes only short distance be-
hind the trailing edge of the ship
The motor and the pilots cockpit
nave both been sklllfully tailored
nt0 the wing formation.
The Northrop "hying wing" pro.
ected commercially as a development
II the model already flown, would
fiffer from the conventional type la
his important feature: II would have
10 fuseiage, and its retractable land
ng gear, consisting OF three wheels,
would be under the wing la triangular .
arrangement. The front wheels are
laced considerably further forward !
han Is normally possible. reducing
disabilities of nose-sver. The rear .
'heei b made Siderable. providing ,
lane1verabliity on the ground.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
CURVES ARE
IN AGAIN

! Employers Of women, particularly
young women, welcome the PASSING
OF the drastic semi-starvation 18-Day
Diet once SO popular in Hollywood
1t IS definitely being supplanted in
public favor by the more rational 30
Day Diet, which provides balanced
ration producing health and energy
and at the same time bringing the
willowy curves which are now the ac-
cepted mode. And the girls are
pleased TOGO, for tht new diet is much
more palauable and in practich is
more comfortable. Mealtime is again
something to look forward to.
AS far as vitality and vigor were
concerned, the 1e-Day Diet was fast
rather than diet. 1t contained 40
little of the elements necessary to
form sound ration that it's practi-
TONERS were hampered both at work
and at play by lassitude, and that "all
gone feeling. Members of the film
colony on the Pacific coast who at
tempted its rigorous limitations soon
discovered their PHYSICAL inability to
maintain their programs of work and
recreation.
The originator Of the Hollywood
SO-Day Diet is Nancy Carroll, one of
the younger screen stars. With the
aid of doctors and dieticians she fash
Toned combined program of exercis-
ing and sensible daily menus. The
of the new diet is the re-
tarding Of the reducing process by
extending the time to 80 DAYS, and
the reduction of the daily calories
without eliminating the carbohyd-
'ates which are so necessary to
health and vigor. One pleasant feat
Ire is the Inclusion Of sweets as an
essential part Of the menu. The
dieter" is permitted, and even en-
outraged, to eat candy. every day,
preferably as dessert after lunch
on and dinner.
The popularity of the new "diet"
5 another proof that the pendulum
f fashion has swung over to curves
nd health again and that the mad ,
raze for slimness bordering on en-
citation is fast disappearing from the {
,merican scene. Free copies Of the |
Tancy Carroll Thirty Day Diet and /
xercise program NAV be obtained $
v addressing Miss Carroll at 1870 q
Test Washington Street, Chicago. /
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
Haven in the Azores
for Atlantic FLYERS

Tor the convenience OF around-the.
world and transatlantic flyers, the
portuguese government Is to con.
struct modern aird,xne on the Island
OF Ierceira. one OF the Azores gruun
at cost of approximately s5.UNJOtD
Unlike the other islands Of the
Azores group, Terceira is Ievei and ia
covered with firm grass. II il $3.50
miles from New York aad $500 miles
from i.eB0urget.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
FOR SUE DEB DANCES

The sub-debs dancing frocks are
Just as festive as her Older s;ster.s
f eul not quite as sophisticated. They
ioiioW the mode. of course, and this
season are fortunate in that one of
the groWn-up fashions that is most
popular is the naive picture frock
MS model may be of flat crepe.
tateta, organdie, or a lowered cotton
net. The back of the bodice extends
to the front where it is fastened with
tle-ends. The skirt has a lower cir
cuiar hounce, and an upper Aounce
at the hipline 1t is shorter in front
OF course, than in back, where it yery
nearly touches the heels
Pictorial Printed Pattern No. s17
Sizes Il to 50, 45 cents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
In Che silent mountainside :

In the silent mountainside fast.
nesses, a few miles from Morgan
Hill California. stands memorial
20 one of Americas nanst lannon's
saeAoe1, fraAk fssfxa4 rnts tribate
70 Norm; 4 sNlsea2., dtaeaf AearA,
erected tn hts wsmnrv nv Mrs. Rohevt
Louis Stevenson and Gelett Burgess
bears the fitting inscription, Prank
Norris, 1670-1902. simpleness. and
gentleness and honor and clean
mirth.o
Norris name is inextricabIy bound
up with That Of the Great West. His
novei,"Ihe Octopus, story of the
Wneat-groWlng in the San JOAQUIN
valley, in California, the first of the
tr1logy Of the wheat series, is regard
Cd by many as the great American
novel. The Octopus" sing with the
glory OF nature; and is morbid and
desoiate with the cries of men who
cannot control the forces which seek
TO eliminate them. For Frank Norris
the realist, refused to hold out his
hand for pennies, as he often said: he
always told the truth. This particu-
lar school concerns itself whit prob
lens which affect the human race:
sociological problems which strike
deep at all humanity. Norris phil
osphy can be compared to Steyenson,s
phase, "The Giant Of Circumstance
hath done this"
Recently = party Of literary people
sss11sA ~ AzEsa akasw ~ psz.s e,,,x
CAevHc1ss szx.
The cabin in which Norris wrote
and lived in the mountains is still
standing near the memorial. The
name of Frank Norris is often con-
fused with that of his brother, Chas.
=. Norris the author of "Brass,o
Bread" and other best sellers. t
frank Norris was born in San Fran +
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
Cherry Springs|
SPECIAL REspONoENc
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Obert ane
children We're in Red Lodge Tuesday
$3.50
| LorIn Lochridge and Harry Moore
of Red Lodge called in this vicinity
Tuesday
Mrs. Lille Black and son Chester
of Red Lodge visited Saturday and
Sunday at the Dick PIatt home.
$3.50
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark and Lee
Clark motored to Red Lodge Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Obert were
county seat visitors Friday.
ssss
Mrs. Mary Clark visited several
days last week at the Ed Hansen
home.
There will be dance at Cherry
Springs, Saturday night March 80.
$3.50
Pearl Castor and family of SiIesia
visited Saturday evening at the C.
A. Olels home.
Inc trustees of the Cherry Springs
scnool held meeting at the Herman
DeVrles home Tuesday evening.
MIS-. I'd Hansen went to Red Lodge !
The last of the week to have soma /
lental work done.
Dominic Obert and family and Joe
)bert visited Wednesday at the Peter
)bert home.
G. V. Clark and family and Leo
Weber were callers in Red Lodge
saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Weir ware
usiness callers in Roberts Tuesday
Mrs. Eva Grinolds of Roberts v;s-
ed las tweek at the Rose Wiekierak
ONE. IN
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Loyning and {
aughter Violet were in Pohorta {
'ednesday. . t
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Oiels and chill n
'en shopped in Red Lodge SATURDAY,
Quite a few people from th;s vic :,
ity attended the dance in Bovd Fri ;,
" night. v
l. Z. Schrumpf and family wara q
'oerts visitors Saturday. =,
ssss
ack Obrlen near Boyd called at .
Henri DeWitte home last week. Il
Mrs. Thomas Saysell and daupbtar
atrice were Red Lodge visitors SAT-
lay. "a .
SIS, + +
Mr. and Mrs. George Trevman
re Roberts visitors Saturday.
Ss5 u.
Nr. and Mrs. Dick Platt and Ida
Everett zumbrun were county
t visitors Wednesday. er
ssss
ar. and Mrs. C. A. saparve;,
re Red Lodge visitors Tuesday. Lo
ssss
lance at Cherry Springs satur-
:, March 20. Tickets 75o Trn.h -,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27

The old-fashioned woman who used
TO boast how many cakes she could
get out of a dozen eggs now has
daughter who boasts about how manv
miles she can get out of gallon of
gas.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27

Sidney Franklin, a natador hailinp
from Brooklyn, is in Spain and killed
four bulls in an exhibition fight there
the other day. Wonder if he is the
guy who was operating in the stock
market last October?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27

Il you don't believe spring is at
hand just look over the sporting page
and notice that the big league base
oaii teams are now in the Southland
once more.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27

Tnu sov1ets have gone a step fur
ther than the doctrine of religious
freedom. They are now advocating
freedom of religion.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27

Science has failed to bring sleep to
a former European army officer, but
ne might try reading our Congress
sional Record.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27

A saddle horse in Oklahoma sold
the other day for S27,5OO. Now let
the snappy rumble seat roadsters try
to laugh this off.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
French Aviator Has
a New Type of Plane

+ Parls.-A young French ayla.
: tor, who was nearly killed dur.
!. Ing the war when the motors of
; ms plane suddenly stopped dur.
{ ing an air battle, has secretly ia.
: vented bird airpiane which is
. propelled by q low powered en-
CINE and which Gao remain in
the air with the motor switched
! OF.
NJ Henri lie Maost. fine IN.
ventor. has completed the OreIim.
mary tests Of his machine and
is 80 confident Of success that no
is soon going to give public
demonstration.
While the Spanish airman Do
Cieryas autOgyro utiiizes a wind.
mill propeller to sustain it. Al
MaolH has devised light. easily :
manipulated wing which lessons
ne air resistance and allows the .
plane TO float for a long period .
without motor power. .
The wings are very small ana !;
undersiung, and sensitive to the
slightest changes. The plane :;
because of its lightness and laek :;
or air resistance. can be pro. !;
peiied by a four terse power /
motor. according to the Inventor !:
The entire machine does MOI !
measure more THAI II feet and !;
Is approximately IL feet in ]
height. >
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27

The girls of the present generation
nave proved that it is not necessary
10 wear hoop skirts in order to make
whoopee.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
SUPREME COURT
CHANGES JUSTICES
AND THE COURT

The sudden death Of JUSTICE San.
ford of the Supreme 6our- occurred
March 8. The Court consists Of nine
members. The deaths q William
Howard Taft, who had JUS. retired
and Edward I. Sanford or the same
day, was peculiar eo-iaeIaent r.
happened to be the elgbtv-nintb
birthday of Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes, and this latter eQard was he
ing recognized by a brief eareman,,
IN the United States Senate At tbs
very time of the death q Justice
sanford, although the news of his de-
mise was not known until q little lat
er IN the day. Five hours Afterwards
Mr. Taft died. This all occurred an
Saturday, March 8. "
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27

a woman never outgrows her EN-
otlons; she wears them out.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27

MONIES, and this latter eVanf was 10
ing recognized by brief ceremony
III the United States Senate Of tba
very time of the death ~ Jnst;,,
Sanford, although the news Of his da.
mise was not known until a little lat
er IN the day. Five hours aetarqya-5.
Mr.. Taft died. This all occurred .,
Saturday. March 8.
mere is p0purar faIIacv that tbs
frequent changes of Justices NAV
ehdanger the exalted position of A..
United States Supreme Court There
was lots of this kind of talk wba,
the namination of Chief Justice
Hughes was being considered bV tba
United States Senate. At the time
there was a critical examination of
Mr. Hughes record as LAWYER and
the opposition to him, which was
largely partisan and political Was
based upon the theory that inasmncb
ehat ne had represented some of the
great corporate interests Of the eoun-
Try as an attorney that his Judgment
OF Chief Justice would be warmed
very little attention was given IN tbs
record of Mr. Hughes as forn,a,.
supreme Court Justice, or as Cover.
nor OF New York, or as Secretary of
State, and as special prosecutor of in
sunanee companies and other "hio
leiioWs,' violating the law. In all If
these Mr.. Hughes represented 4ba
people and he did his job 50 well and
so faithfully that his enemies could
Iihd no flaws III the record that ha
had left behind. Now that Mr.
Hughes is Chief Justice evervona
seems to be fully confident that he
Will reflect great credit to the posi-
ton. posi
The case of Justice Hughes illus-
5rates the situation regarding Sun
rene Court Justices. Ali APPOINT
nents. except one, since the very be-
ginning of the government have been
by the Senate. The ex-
,eption was John RutIedge, whom tbo
senate, IN 1895, refused to confirm.
Vhen Justice Brandeis was appointed
y President Wilson, objections were
made TO him on the ground that he
vas radical. That was as obiec-
'onable to some people as the con
ervatlsm' charged against Hughes.
'randeis was also opposed on the
round that he was Jew. There
'as bitter fight over his nomina-
on. But there has been no serious
'1tism of him, during the ID Years
lat ne has been on the bench Ey-
ryone comedies that he has been an
xcelient Judge.
So the story goes. The results
indicate the lofty character of the
nlted States government, because
all our history there never has
cen a president who has attempted
select an unworthy nominee for a
'sltion on the Supreme court.
The fact that all of these nomina-
ons have been approved by the SEN
e Tor l55 years has been due to the
ct that they were all worthy men.
nile partisanship rankles in the u.
senate 1T never has defeated the
On purposes of the government to
ep the Supreme court on a pure and
sn plane. Doubtless, there has not
en- senate for century that
uid have voted to confirm an nm
rthy man for Justice of the United
ates Supreme court That is the
10 foundation upon which our leg
ative branch and our judiciary is
1t. Every American can gather
'py conclusions from these facts.
they are evidences that democr-
is success.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27

A Chicago woman held thirteen
diamond hand in bridge, bid six no
trumps and lost. Her husband broke
cut glass bowl over her head and
she wants a divorce. We should say
that she got off easy considering the
offense
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-07

q q q q q q g % o q d Il q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-07
A Home
In The Wilderness
>
Continued from page g.

20 we had left there; then, hay-
ing collected our herd OF animals,
we returned to the tent.
The meal which awaited us was
as unlike the first supper we had
there enjoyed as possible. My
wife had improvised a table OF a
board laid on two casks; on this
was spread a white damask table
cloth on which we're placed knives,
forks, spoons, and plates for each
nerson. A tureen of good soup
first appeared, followed by a cap
ital omelette, then slices of the
ham; and finally some Dutch
cheese, butter, and biscuits, with
a bottle of the captains canary
wine. completed the repast.
While we thus RECALLED our
selves, l related to my wife our
adventures, and then begged she
would remember her promise and
Tell me all that had happened in
my absence.
CHAPTER III
81 will spare you a description
said my wife, "of u first days
occupations; truth to tell, spent
the time chiefly in anxious thought
and watching your progress Il
signals. l rose very early this
morning, and with the utmost JOY
perceived your signal that all was
right, hastened to reply to it, and
then, while my sons yet slumber-
ed. I sat down and began to con
slider how our position could be
improved. For it is perfectly I'M
possible said I to myself, to live
much longer where we are now.
The IL beats burningly the life
long day on this bare, rocky spot;
our only shelter is this poor tent,
beneath the canvas of which The
heat is even more oppressive than
on the open shore. Why should