davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
Aviation Employment
Bureau Is Created

New York.-One of the surest signs
that the aviation industry has become
of age may be seen in the fact that
the industry now boasts an employ
ment bureau designed exclusively for
aviation business.
The bureau is already functioning
as a clearing house for competent and
experienced men and its service is
free to the employer, 1t gives the
aviation employer choice of men
from wide range of applicants from
all over the country. A process of
selectivity which embraces investiga-
tion of experience, records, credentials,
etc, assures the employer of the best
to be had in the field. Offices of the
bureau are in the General Motors
building, 1175 Broadway, New York.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13

This brand of American business
ingenuity can be relied upon to keep
business running fairly smoothly.
We see examples of its application
every day. Only a short time ago
the oil industry applied it. When
production of Pennsylvania grade
crude petroleum faltered, the pro-
ducers proved that oil and waterloo
not mix by flooding the wells with
water and flushing out the crude
oil, thereby increasing production.
II change in style or custom out
modes product, or If new inven-
tion or process makes 1t impractice
able or improbable. to manufacture,
Its makers find the next best thing
for them to produce, and they
usually make a go of it.
Ingenuity has been applied not
only to production, but also to the
other departments of business. In
illustration, it took plenty of in
genuity to devise credit system
which could withstand the shocks
of commerce conducted on a scale
involving the exchange of hundreds
of billions a year.
1t seems possible, incidentally, that
one trillion dollars (S1,OO0,00 ,O00,0 ,000)
is spent annually In the United
States. The flow of checks through
clearing houses accounts for about
three-fourths Of this sum, and while
the difference represents tremen-
dous amount, we spend such large
sums in currency so fast, and it
travels through so many hands, that
probably the total equals trillion.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
JUNIORS TO ENACT
STDE-SPLITTING FARCE

With weary step paced the floor
and racked none too fruitful brain.
The honor thrust upon me had prov
ed too big for my weak faculties
was weighed and found wanting. My
multitudinous and intelligent read
ers trusted me to prepare for them
vastly informative sketch of the
juniors annual play, "Fixing 1t For
Father" How could / attempt to
describe an indescribable wonder?
The cast for this 3-act comedy had
been picked by conscientious and
knowing juniors. The play had been
chosen after much discussion and
class collaboration. These two farces
had been joined in one, colossal, 2
hour comedy-hit, that was destined
to break or make dramatic history.
How can | make the general pub
lie realize that the juniors are going
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
Boys of Small Towns
Fill Flying Schools

American youth which at present Is
enrolling in large numbers in the nun
dreds of flying schools nov in oper'
alton, come, in go per cent OF the
cases from towns with less than ~
600 inhabitants, a recent survey made
by the American Air Transport asso-
citation shows. The appeal which
aviation holds is not less with city
bred boys than with those from the
country the association says, but is
due to the difference in economic con,
ditions. Whore opportunities for work
are comparatively great N the large
cities, the small town youth Is turn
ing to aviation, new and uncroWded
field, as means to gain eventfu
financial independence.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
ARMY PLANES WILL
TRAIN s MILES Up
Rockwell Field Force to
Conduct Experiments.

Washington. The air corps will at.
tempt this year to move the sphere of
the army's aerial fighters to an alti-
tude of $4,000 feet
While this distance is nearly 10000
feet short of the worlds altitude rec
ord, it is far beyond the sphere of
ordinary plane operation, and means
that combat fighters will be trained
in actual war maneuvers above the
Service ceiling of most standard
planes and in rareiied atmosphere.
The Ninety-ffth pursuit squadron,
based at Rockwell field, San Diego,
Calf, has been selected to carry out
these hazardous maneuyefs. A spe.
cial program of high altitude training
has been laid out for the squadron BY
its commanding officer, Capt. Il. NJ.
Elmendorf. The equipment selected
for the work consists Of Boeing P-12s,
employing superchargers and powered
with 400-horsepower Wasp engines.
To Cary Full Military Load.
The question might be raised as to
the value in going to such extraor.
dinary heights in aerial warfare The
answer is ready to hand in one of the
most frequently quoted maxims Of the
air eorps-'in altitude lies strength"
It must be remembered that 25,000
feet is not the absolute ceiling for the
planes which will be used. At 10000
feet they will not be merely Hanging
on" to thin atmosphere, but will be
able to fly and fight in formation.
The service ceiling of an airplane has
been defined as the point where the
airplane with full load lin this case
full military load), with full throttle,
ceases to climb at a rate of at least
| 100 feet a minute.
In the program for the Eighty-hfth
pursuit squadron it is planned to
| maneuver the whole squadron IN Tor
nation at or about the 25,o0o-foot
level. To perform stunts at such an
altitude 1t is necessary for the or
! binary plane to dive to increase its
speed before undertaking loops and
similar convolutions. There is a ten.
dency for the plane to drop more
| quickly If It loses speed, as the rare
fed air gives the wing less support
| than 1t has at lower levels.
Special Training Ordered.
Flexibility is required in individual
planes In q fighting squadron in for
nation. If each ship were pushed to
its maximum altitude flexibility of the
squadron would be lost and individual
planes would be unable to keep up
with the others. To overcome this
tendency, intensive. special training
must be undertaken.
In outlining the plan for training
his squadron, Captain Elmendorf
said:
Operations at $4,000 feet cannot
approach the simplicity and ease OF
sea-leyel operations, The intense
cold, the bulky clothing pilots must
wear to keep from freezing and the
fact that a pilots reactions are slow
er than normal complicate flying al
five miles above sea level. noted Oh
one fight that a strut thermometer
registered minus 20 degrees Fahren
heit at 10000 feet. At $4,000 feet i
had dropped out of sight AT 27'oot
feet, had been able TO see the mer
curry, it would have been around 4
degrees below zero"
Captain Elmendorf believes that
new system of spacing planes will .o'
necessary for formation flying at TINS
height
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

To JOSEPHINE M BERkY, Of Red
Lodge. Montana,
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
that the following described property,
situated in the County Of Carbon, State
of Montana
Lot Of Block 80, Original Plat,
City of Red Lodge, Carbon Coun-
ty, Montana
was on the 18th day OF July, 1926. sold
for delinquent taxes; that the whole OF
said property was sold ON said date for
the sum of Twenty three and 32-1O0 Dol
lars ($23.32); that said property was
struck off to Carbon County, as the pur-
chaser at said delinquent tax sale; and
that there is now due and owing to Car
bon County upon said property for taxes
to date the sum of Two Hundred TWEEN
| ty-seven and 36-100 Dollars ($22736)
! That the time when the right of re-
demption will expire and when the pur-
chaser will apply for a Tax Deed is the
list day of March, 1880, at one o'clock P.
M. of said day.
The owner Cor owners), mortgagee Cor
mortgagees) assigns for assignees) Of
said mortgage (or mortgages) above de-
scribed may redeem said property by
paying the amount due said County and
| all fees. percentages, penalties and costs.
| NOTICE is HEREBY FURTHER CIV
EN- that Carbon County, State of Mon
tana, in accordance with an order and
resolution duly made by the Board OF
County Commissioners of said County,
| unless the property described -ls IN the
meantime redeemed, will on the LIST day
: of March, 1890. apply to the Treasurer
/, of Carbon County State of Montana for
tax deed for said, above described prop
/ erty.
Dated at Red Lodge. Montana, this
14th Day of January 1890.
| CARBON COUNTY. STATE OF
| MONTANA,
BY Order of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners.
| C. e. THOMPSON,
CLERK of said Board
First pub Feb. 13,1s3O
Fourth pub. March 6, 1890.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
Sslesmanship

F'iye-year-old Dorothy Rose recently
was q very attentive listener while an
agent explained to her mother the ed
ucatfonal value OF book
''You must leave this book lying
here on the library table, SO that the
children may have free access to it,"
he said.
A few days later Dorothy Rose
played selling books to mother, and In
imitation of the real agent, said:
NOW, missus, you must leave this
book lying right on your buffet and
the children must have three axes
tn n +"
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
Sweeping the Board

To refer to anyone as having swept
the board Ia to say of him or intimate
that he overcame all opposition, tri-
umphed over whatever obstacles con-
fronted him and SO achieved spec
tacular victory.
Like several other metaphorical ex-
pressions that have gained common
currency, this one has its origin in
the patois Of the card table,
For In playing cards, when one Of
the participants swept the board, be
secured everything, that is, won all
the stakes on the board or table.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
TAFT IS REGAINING
STRENGTH. REPORT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-Continu-
ing to display the fighting spirit
against his present illness that has
marked his past career, William How
ard Taft was reported Monday night
to have gained IN strength during the
day
Friends of the former chief execu-
tive. recalling his once large appe-
tite. regarded as optimistic the report
issued from the Wyoming avenue
home that he was once more eating
other than liquid foods. While re-
iterating that their patient is still
far from being well man, Dr. Fran
els R. Hagner and Dr.. Thomas A.
Clayton said in bulletin that this
condition is satisfactory, his appetite
is improving and he is gaining in
strength
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13

In Its path, which was confined to
comparatively narrow section OF
business.
In spite of the severe market
whirlwind, which Of course was ac-
companied by damaging rains and
wind over the borders of its swath,
business seems to be fundamentally
sound, as is indicated by the state
Of commodity prices, by inventory
conditions and other indices.
Changing business methods and
new industrial processes in 1880 are
likely to develop complexities with
out precedent, but the adaptability.
enthusiasm and common sense OF
business men can be relied upon to
adjust conditions satisfactorily In 30
far as the general situation is con-
cerned.
One of the fundamental reasons
for Americas phenomenal industrial
development has been the applica-
ton of ingenuity in order to utilize
fully our vast natural resources.
Given demand, ingenuity works
out way to supply it economically;
and when demand is weak and sup"
ply Is plentiful, demand is created
principally by advertising-so that
more materials can be utilized.
Often we find the application of
ingenuity in materials that seem to
be entirely divorced from the uses
to which they are put. What lay
man, for example, realizes that arti-
fetal flowers, aspirin, tobacco,
shaving cream, jewelry, artificial
silk, imitation ther and rubber,
films and hun lreds of other products
contain denatured alcohol?
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
AMERICAN LEGION
ENTERTAINs SCOUTS
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
2. with Rev. c. G. Harmon. seoutmas-
ter. The scouts. numbering fifteen,
are. George Moses, Walter Pippeng-
er. Charles Jackson. Donald Pay,
Clarion johnson. Fred Sehwin, Harry
Field. Caleb Mills, Baron Bliek, Law
renee Tooley, James Burnett, Ralph
Richetts, Otto Lindberg, George Mills
and Thomas Harmon.
Rev. c. G. Hannah will preach a
special sermon for the scouts of
Troop at the Il o'clock service at
the MethodistEp iscopal church next
Sunday. The boys of Troop ! will be
guests Of honor st the church services
at the Congregational church, which
will be conducted by Rev H. Miller
Scott. their scoutmaster,
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
Hoardine Food

The habit of bnrying food is one
that several wild animals possess. It
is evidently trait handed down from
the time when England was in a grip
ct continual ice, At chat sime the
hunter ate all he could. then buried
the rest, returning 70 It when hungry.
Nowadays the weasel will sill far
more than il can eat and il stillbLries
the surplus, but, unlike its ancestors
it does not return e the tore as
there S plenty II fresh lool t. be
obtained i.ondof lit-its
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
OrviIle Wright Voted
lst Guggenheim Medal

Orville Wright will be the
first recipient of the Daniel Gug
genheim medal created by the
Daniel Guggenheim Fund for
the Promotion of Aeronautics
for recognition or notable
achievement in the advance
ment of aeronautics," it was an
nounced by officers of the Gue
genheim Medal Fund
The presentation Of the media
will be made on April 30 in con
nectiQn with the celebration OF
lie fiftieth anniversary of the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers in Washington.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
-To eTnrn SfaEe.s Evidence r


States. evidence is the evidence pro
dueed by the government in criminal
prosecution. The term also applies
to a person who gives such evidence.
When a person implicated in crime
voluntarily confesses his share and
gives testimony that will incriminate
his accomplices he is said to ''turn
states evidence" namely, he becomes
a witness for the state In such cases
there is generally an express or imr
piled promise on the part of the au-
thorities that they viii not prosecute
the witness who thus testifes, or that
he will at least be dealt with leniently.
Prosecutors do not usually promise
such Immunity unless there is INSULT
cient evidence to convict the defend
ant without the testimony in question,
Pathfinder Magazine.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
More Fiction Than Fact

7 =
"The Thirteenth Commandment"
allows more for breakage.
Mountains OF Manhattan" are
alive with social climbers.
aMan in the Rough" usually
swears good game of golf.
Beauty Shoppers" know every
wrinkle in bargain hunting.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
TelIihu About New Talkies

Winnie Lightner and Joe e.
Brown will lead the fun-making in
Hold Everything. -
Lotti Loder is a European movie
star Warner Bros will present
here hext season.
John Barrymore, in Show OF
Shows, quotes Shakespeare as his
first words in the talkies.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
~>
ce.Rajt sikies

Farmer silo says: "Pm just that
stubborn, I'll give q woman q light
for her cigarette or a pinch OF
snuff but no chewing tobacco"
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
A Digest of Industrial Progress

threshold
wide They view it rather violent
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13

The twentieth century is now in its
thirties and we hope that it will soon
begin to learn something. -
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13

a dual role. IN his next picture he
had Twin Beds in which to make
the characters comfortable.
Fer Double Feature" Day
"When Husbands Flirt"
"Away Goes Prudence"
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
EninQ in on


TT started when Irene Berdoni
L transferred Paris to America.
Now there are Fifty Million
Frenchmen" on the New York
stage.
"The Great Divide in pictures
is about "ffty-hfty." talking and
acting.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13

f 0 n d n e 5 s for
- a c k" [ b q n
For the Love
of Mike.
1.-THE Song of
the West will
be rendered by
vitaphone with
ViYienne Segal
voieing her So
prano talents.
IN a TX
G~oatsst
MulhalI played
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13

Players in the talkies actuate
the microphone through greater
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-15
Census Count In Nation.

The population of continental United
States on the basis of official preliminary
census figures is 1872, 728,873.
Territories of the United States and out
lying possessions not included in the con-
tinental United States bring the Nations
grand total of population to 1877, 1901, 1851.
This figure includes an estimate for Philip
pine Islands, whose census is controlled by
the insular government, which has not
made an enumeration for several years.
Continental United States had los, no.
500 people ten years ago, while the Nation
with its outlying possessions totaled Ill.,
859,395.
The country has had the largest numeri-
cal increase for continental United States
in its history during the last ten years.
despite restricted immigration and de-
Ginning birth rate. There was an increase
of 17.018,253 people in the decade. COM
pared with the previous record increase
for ten-year period of 1877. 69l, made
between 1900 and 1910.
In rate Of growth. the last drcade made
a better showing than that which ended in
1920. The increase was 1871 per cent,
compared with 149 per cent from 1910 to
1920, and 21.0 per cent from 1900 to 1910
California had the largest rate of growth
of any State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-15
Notice to I'reditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber of Philadelphia, Penn, has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery county. Md, letters testamentary
on the personal estate of
JOHN T. HUTCHINSON.
late of Montgomery County, deceased,
All persons, resident and nonresident,
having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned. to exhibit and file the
same. in said court, with the vouchers
thereof, OH or before the oath day of
December, 1880; otherwise they may. by
law, be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immetinte
payment. Given under my handthis goth
day Of June. 1880.
MILTON G. URNER HUTCHINSON,
Executor.
1919 Nicholas ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
june 276t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-15
Causes OF The Drought.
From the New York Herald Tribune.

From the New York Herald Tribune.
Increments of meteorological information
are but poor compensation, owners of with
cred crops will insist, for this summers
exceptional drought, yet that information
is about the only feature of the present
weather which can be set down on the
profit side of the ledger. The last COM
parable condition seems to have been in
1874, when but few wheather observa-
tories were maintained and anything like
the present world maps of weather was
still dream. This summer for the first
time weather scientists have before them in
drought time even partial picture of
what is happening to the oceans and air
currents and other brewers of storms or
droughts. Specifically. the answer to the
query, why the drought 2" is straightfor-
ward. There has been persistent high air
pressure over most of the United States.
This has kept out the moisture-laden winds
from the oceans on both coasts, for winds
tend to blow outward from high pressure
areas, never inward toward them.
The true problem, however, is the cause
of this persistent high pres sure. 1t is TOO soon
to read this with assurance. The European
weather maps, for example, come by mail
and are ten days to two weeks late in
American laboratories, Yet one fact can
be dscerned from the maps for this country.
What is called the storm track has shifted
northward. Most of the rain in North
America is provided by the cyclonic storms
which sweep across the continent from the
Pacific to the Atlantic every Jews days in
winter and at longer intervals in summer.
These storms cause moving areas of low
pressure the low pressure draws winds both
from the north and the south; these winds
mix; the cold north winds precipitate the
moisture from the warmer southern ones.
That, in sentence, is the cause of Ameri
ca s rain.
Ordinarily these recurring storms follow
a path which crosses the northern third Of
the United States. Since July 20 not one
of these storms has done so. They have
not vanished, inspection OF Canadian req
ords show. They merely have been swing
ing farther north than usual, crossing the
Hudson Bay region and providing the more
ample rains which Canada has received.
The wheat and corn belts of the United
States have been left south of the storm
track untouched by the mixture of winds
which might have brought rain.
A step back of this lies another question.
Why has the storm track swung farther
north? Here authorities differ, but Mr..
Herbert Janvrin Browne, weather forecaster
of u..official status but of substantial sue
cess, has an idea. The ultimate culprit,
he believes, is the moon, which in its swings
southwark and northward in Successive
decades affects the tidal equilibrium of the
oceans and thus the winds on land. The
cycle of moon motions which now Is occur
ring repeats, Mr.. Browne points out, that
of 1874, and 1874 was also year OF
drought As scientific guess. this is per-
haps the best now available. But much
research remains to be made before GER
tain conclusion can be reached.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-15

The last of the series of piano recitals By
the pupils of Miss Doree Germaine Holman
was given at the Battery Park Club House
the night of August End. Those who took
part in the program were Miss Elizabeth
Eaton, Miss Harriet Haie and Miss Alice
Fullerton. Mrs. Alice B. Haig, soprano, and
Mr. Lester M. Buckley. tenor. assisted with
sroups of songs. The club house was deco
rated with baskets of flowers, vines and
ornamental grasses. After the program
refreshments were served and dancing fol-
lowed. The program was:
Polish Dance. Engelmann, Miss Haie
Twilight. Friml, Miss Fullerton; Heard
You Go By, Wood; Estrellita, Ponce-La
Forge The Last Rose of Summer, Arr,
Mrs. Hais; Au Matin. GODDARD, Miss Eaton
Butterfly, Merkel. Miss Fullerton; Ave Maria
Tin Latin). Abt; The Trumpeter, Dix, Mr..
Buckley; Wales Romantique, Friml; La
Arasonaise, Massenet. Miss Eaton.
Miss Harriet Haie played the accom-
paniments for her mother and Mr.. Leroy
Lewis accompanied Mr.. Buckley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-15
Fenby-Hines Wedding.

Miss Catherine Vessel Hines, daughter
of Mrs. Reuben P. Hines, Sr., of Olney. this
county. and Mr.. Frank Wheeler Fenby. OF
Finksburg, Md, were married on Wednes-
day evening of last week at Oak Grove
the home of the brides mother. at Olney.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev
Philip A. Dales, of ST. Johns Episcopal
Church, Olney.
The bride was given in marriage by her
brother, William j. Hines. OF Brighton.
Her matron OF honor was Mrs Maurice
Richardson. of Towson, Nd. ami Miss
Cornelia Finneyfrock. of 0lney, niece OF
the bride. was flower girl. Charles F.
Hines, of Olney, brother of the bride, was
best man.
The Rev. Melvin Kay, OF Reisterstown'
Md. sang "At Dawnins. and Mrs. Nay
who is the brideeroom's sister, accom-
panied hiuc and also played the march.
A reception followed the ceremony. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Fenby left for an ex-
tended trip. They will make their home
at Finksbure
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-15
The An thority On Which All Bonp
Brokers Rely. Why Speculate

In thirty-two years of Wall Street expe-
rlence have never personally known any
man who attained wealth through pure
speculation. sooner or later some colossal
loss occurs to wipe out all previous gains.
JOHN MOODY.
Many people who sincerely believe that
they are investing their money in safe
securities are actually throwing it way
in the worst type of speculation. The
officers of this bank will be glad to discuss
your investment problems with you. ana
have further provided for your use
Moody's Rating Book Service.
which will furnish you with full informa-
tion about every bond you now have or
are about to buy, and reliable investment
ratings on all classes of bonds and stocks
You are invited to take advantage of
this service.
The MONTGOMERY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK,
RocKvILLE.MD