davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

By the time Plymouth celebrated
its first birthday, last July the
Plymouth Motor corporation ranked
among the first ten automobile COM
panies in the country in volume Of
cars built and sold Plmouth is now
ranking third and fourth in new car
registrations in several states.
The plant Of the Plymouth Motor
corporation is half a mile long and is
80 laid out and constructed that the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
500
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS)

Lee We're Red Lodge shoppers satur-
ssss
Miss Agnes Mcneil left last week
Tor Billings, where she will be en-
ployed during the sumWer.
ssSs
" Il. Homer returned home Thurs
day from a business trip 10 Ana
conda.
Lois Mikesell was a luncheon guest
81 Mrs. Dave Pauley Friday.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Pauley were
dinner guests Tuesday Of Miss
Frances seenfienza Of Red Lodge.
The Junior class gave a dancing
party At the gym Friday night, hon
ofine the basketball boys. A fair
sized crowd was present and a good
time was had The juniors also
served lunch.
ssss
Mrs. William Shepard entertained
a number Of friends at turkey
dinner last Thursday noon Those
present were Mrs. William Beadle.
Mrs, William Freeman. Jr., Mrs. John
Meiklejohn, Mrs. Ed MoLuskie, Mrs.
Mickey DOYLE. Mrs. Roy Wadsworth |
Mrs. Henry Rae, Mrs. Sarah Alex
ander and Mrs. Dave Murray. The
afternoon was spent in doing fancy /
work.
ssss
Little Miss Elsie Demore was
pleasantly surprised Sunday after
noon when number of her friends
walked IN to help her celebrate her
twelfth birthday. Games were play
ed during the afternoon and Mrs.
Demore took pictures of the group.
Elsie received many pretty gifts. A I
delicious lunch was afterward served
by Mrs. Demore to Nina Hawthorne.
Agnes Young, Virginia and Paula
Cole, Joan Bee1ey, Fanny Margaret
W akenshaw, Bobby Townsend. [.
Roya Buck, Helen Mcneil. PHYLLIS
Fanse.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

I'm the plant of the Plymouth Mot
or corporation at Detroit, more than
ten miles Of conveyors ara uqsa Is
carry raw materials into the psgsS
for manufacturing and machining cp-
erations and to carry the various
parts to the assembly line where they
are used in assembling the cars, ac-
eording to P. G. sauerbrey operative
manager.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

species: although there has aho been
an appreciable number of Mallards,
Green Winged Teals, Shovellers, Pin
tails, Ringnecks and Scaups. During
the last winter, he has observed two
comparatively rare species of birds
IN Oregon, the European Widgeon
and the Black Crowned Night Heron.
Records. show that the European Wild
geon has been observed on only three
other occasion in the northwest dur
ing the last two decades.
That race problem" exists in the
life Of a duck is evidenced by the man
ner in which the various species feed
in groups on the lakes, Mr.. Simon told
the Pontiac party The Baldpates will
have nothing to do with the Mallards
across the way, nor will the Shovellers
dine with the Pintails.
: Water fowl begin arriving in note
worthy numbers OIL Oregon lakes in
September Mallards are the first
species to come from the north in the
early fall and are closely followed by
Scaups and Baldpates. Most of the
species remain until April or May.
To study ducks from an economic
standpoint, government men period
ically send number of each species
to the biological department in Wash.
ington, D. C..where the birds are dis
sected and the type of food eaten by
i. 49, ---A.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Duck, and al the little
ducklings, possess an ability to find
free and unmolested lunches with a
degree of perfection that would arouse
the envy Of a one-time barroom hab-
liant. During the hunting season.
immense flocks of water fowls will de-
scend upon the lakes owned by various
spoftsmen groups and feed leisurely
and well on week days, but on Satur-
days and Sundays, these same lunch
con guests casually depart to govern
ment protected areas while the hunts
men await in the cold behind their IN
deceptive blinds for game birds who
do not cherish a communion Of lead
shot with their hosts.
This is only one of the many inter
esting nlannerisms Of wild fowl that
L. F. Simon has discovered during his
work as an observer in Oregon for the
bird census being conducted by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. Once a month Mr.. Simon counts
the varieties of ducks on a government
protected lake and sends a report to
officials at Washington, D. C. When
interviewed by a scout party in a
Pontiac sedan recently, Mr.. Simon
stated that the purpose of this work
was to ascertain if migratory birds
are increasing or decreasing in num-
Der SO that the government can fix the
bag limit of hunters accordingly. Prac-
tically every county n "a
States now has an official bird eGES5
taker, he revealed.
approximately half Of the ducks
counted by Mr.. Simon in northwest
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

parts or ordinances in conflict here
with are hereby repealed
Section 6. This ordinance will
take effect and be in force thirty (3g)
days from and after it's passage, APP
proval and publication.
Passed and approved this 18th day
of March, 1890.
EDGAR w. ALLEN.
Mayor.
Attest:
F. H. ALDEN,
City Clerk.
Date Of pub. March 20. 1880.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

In all the broadsides directed at
Congress little is said about the one
thing that would surely solve the
prohibition problem: Get. the people
to stop drinking Transcript.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

The pedestrian has the right Of
way only after the ambulance picks
him up.-Arkansas Gazette.
Washington Post.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
Red Lodge, Montana
October %, 1929
Notice Of Appeal

We, the undersigned organizations,
The Farmers Educational and Coop
erative Union of Carbon County end
Local of Sub-Distrcit No. 8, District
No. ", United Mine Workers of AM
erica, do hereby earnestly appeal TO
all our members to refrain from buy
ing Sawyers, Inc, products, for the
reason that this company has been
declared unfair to organized labor.
Farmers Educational and Coon
erative Union.
Local No. 1771, L. M. w. of A.,
Ped lisa cE-~442~a.
sssssss e. : n
E
roe&l 2sz. -.
rvafereen, lrrvntaua.
Local No. 4457 U. NJ. w. Of A..
Bearereek, Montana.
Local No 1929, U. M. w. Of A.,
Bearcreek, Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

The coal pile at this time Of the
year gets more scrunity than any
thing else about the home.-Dayton
(Ohio) Journal.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
whole plant is buy one mammoth
room

We Think a civilized nation is one
where the people kill off the birds
then spend millions to fight insects.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

TO if
lin
n water
men,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
= ~ VI
LODGE:

BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
! COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RED
/ LODGE:
Section l. No person shall sell.
trade, exchange or give away, or Of
fer to SELL trade, exchange, or give
away, on who shall have the posse
sion Of, what is known as toy pistols.
toy cannons, cap pistols, explosive
canes, or other devices or appliances
for the use Of blank cartridges or
caps containing chlorate of potash
mixture or other explosive substance.
Or any blank cartridge, paper caps, or
other explosive substance prepared
Tor used IN, on intended for use in
10Y pistols. cap pistols, explosive
canes, or ether such appliances.
Section 2. No person, firm or cor
poration shall within the CITY Of Red
lodge, sell. offer or expose for sale
any fireworks. roman candles, fire
oallons, torpedoes rockets, or fire.
crackers, except between six 81
o'clock F. M. of the twenty-ninth
I 29th( day of June Of each year and
SIX 20 O'Clock p M. Of the fifth f5tb1
gay oil July of each year inclusive.
Between said dates it shall be law
III Tor any person, firm or corpora
ton to sell offer and expose for sale
the same and all other fireworks and
hrecrackers and like substances that
are not prohibited by the law Of Mon
tana.
Section 8. No person shall fire off
ignite or. explode any fireworks or
IKE articles within the City Of Red !
Lodge except between six (6) o'clock
r M. of June twenty-ninth (29th1 |
end SIX 90 o'clock P. M. Of Julv.E
NTH (5thl Of each year inclusive. |
During said period it shall be lawful /
Tor any person to fire off, ignite and
explode any and all fireworks and
lrecrackers not prohibited by the law
u the State Of Montana.
Section 4. ANY person. firm or
corporation violating any Of the pro
lsons Of this ordinance shall be
med not less than Five Dollars
s2;o0) nor more than One Hundred 4
dollars (Sl00.00) or by imprisonment
i not more than thirty t30) DAYS. or
y both such fine and imprisonment.
Section 5. All ordinances and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

-.HfV
Approximately half the ducks the crops
counted by Mr. Simon northwest obtaining living lakes
ern Oregon have been of the Baldpate
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
ORDINANCE NO. 45s

AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING
The SALE, USE, OR POSSES
SION OF TOY PISTOLS AND
SIMILAR APPLIANCES AND
REGULATING THE SALE. THE
USE, OR POSSESSION OF FIRE
WORKS, THE USE OF WHICH
ARE NOT PROHIBITED BY
Law, AND PROVIDING FOR
THE PUNISHMENT OF VIOLA
TIONS THEREOF.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RED
0DrE.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
READ THE NEWS

Date Of pub. March 20, 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
and
Lace in the
Evening
By Wilma La Vile

How can I vary my evening
wardrobe and yet have practical
clothes? That is o question
often asked us, and there are
many answers even for the
woman who travels and who
must be ready for many and
various climes.
The basis Of your evening
wardrobe for this summer will
undoubtedly be printed chiffon;
because it Is so smart In the
many new prints ana color COM
binationS that have been de-
Veloped, and also because it is
wearable almost anywhere.
Your second choice will prob
ably be lace, for reasons just as. ).
good. Lace is as smart as chif-
fon, and second to that fabric
only in popularity. It packs and
travels better than any mate
rial, as the wrinkles shake right
out even after a hard journey.
Like chiffon, it is made in ways
that are suitable for q great
variety Of occasions, and the
colors it comes in are incom.
parably lovely.
We are sketching two exQui,
site frockE that win be gracious
addition to any midsummer
wardrobe. One is Of pink lace,
q decided favorite at fashionable
resorts, made with . cape 50
that it is appropriate for either
dinner or more formal evening
wear. It is very soft and filniy,
is cool looking, delicate and
feminine, yet will travel as well
as q CoarSer weave.
The other frock Is Of shell
pink point d'esprit combined
with net, dainty, lovely and
fragile looking, though 1t, too,
win Withstand q strenuous sum
mer. Like the other frock, 1t
has o covered shoulder line 90 !
that it's equally suitable for in. |
formal or formal wear. /!
These frockS are from o Wash.
ington shop. II you care to {
know more about them, call
Miss LaVille at The Washing /
ton Times, District $3.50, Exten. |
sion 165.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
What's in Fashion?
Thinking Looking. ;. and Being Cool

NEW YORK. July 19.-Lots
Of philosophers will agree with
you--that half the battle Of
keeping cool in the summer is
thinking cool.
And at least another quarter
Of the battle Is looking cool.
And making other folks think
you're cool-whether you are
or not.
One things sure, though. No
matter how cool your clothes
may look, If your face looks
hot and bothered, you can't
make folks believe you're really
cool.
So we've made some In
vestigations into faces
cool ones {" and how their
owners keep them looking 50
on summertime days.
NE
One way-and a good start
ing points by not letting
them be conspicuous. Not us
ing too much makeup. Really
using less than they use in
ordinary weather.
A lot Of rouge and lipstick
on a warm day makes them
look oyerheated.
And by using powders that
exactly match their skin-tone.
A too-light powder or
one too-dark : only calls
attention to the skin.
And they're careful, too, that
their powder Is exactly the
right texture for their skin.
Heavy enough to stay where
it's put but not 50
heavy that. it clogs the pores
and looks sticky.
And they make sure that
their rouge and upStick are Of
the permanent variety. So
they don't run and streak
when the skin becomes moist.
Now to make up effectively,
the cosmeticians in fashion ex-
plain to us, the skin must be
kept in good condition. Powder
won't 60 on smoothly
and coolly -" II the skin
Is wind-roughened or sun
blistered.
Rouge can't be applied evenly
II pores are coarsened and
clogged with dust. And pores
clog more quickly in summer
when excess Of heat keeps them
more open.
That's why I a h 10 n-wi Sc
women take even better care Of
their skin in summer than in
winter. They cleanse it oftener
Z" with creams that treat
the skin gently and combat the
drying effects of the sun.
Cleanse it, too, with penetrat-
ing liquids that not only reach
the innermost corner of a pore
but when they're through
cleaning, turn round and shut
the door after them! In other
words, close the pores.
They use more nouriShing
creams in summer, too. Because
the skin is dryer then. And
wrinkles form quicker in a dry
skin. Especially round the eyes
when the bright sun
makes you squint.
And about this squirting.
Fashion comes to your aid there.
With large hats.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne AngIin-

Rep Has . Reputation for
rendering good service that per.
sists despite the popularity Of
many other fabrics both old and
new. A woman noted for her
style sense wears . suit of
black rep dotted with white. the
dress simply made, the coat
boaSting a wide border Of black
fox and finished with q self.
fabric scarf.
Gray Clouds In Summer gen.
orally mean that several women
are wearing dresses and en-
sembleS of filmy chiffon-an
ideal warm weather costume. A
lovely frock Of pale grey caif-
fon relies on clever detail to
lend effect. It Is intricately
scanned with crossing bands
terminating in flares. The yoke
is Of sheer lace dyed to match.
The Bronze Age is still with
us, in clothes at any rate.
Bronze is mentioned as an early
advance color for autumn, eS-
pecially in shoes. A new pump
combines bronze kid and
bronzed lizard very smartly.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Mrs. Jordan Leaves
With Miss Peters
For NeUpOrt Visit

Mrs. Eldridge Jordan and her
niece, Miss Virginia Peters, left
Washington yesterday.
Mrs. Jordan will go to New
port, r. l., where she will be
the guest of Mrs. Scott Thropp
for a month, and Miss Peters
will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robin.
son at their camp in the Ad-
irondacks.
+ X y
Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority of
George Washington University
announces the formal initiation
Of Miss Marion Rosendorf, 5525
Sixteenth st. N. W., last night,
at the home of Miss Marguerite
Brunschwig, 3711 Northampton
st. N. w.
The sorority will honor Miss
RoSendorf with a roof dance to
be given at lie Paradis July 20.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
House
While Here
On'Visit

Mrs. James r. Curtis re-
turned to Washington on
Thursday and will open her
house here on r Street for o
few days before leaving for
the remainder Of the summer.
Mrs. Curtis has been ct her
home at Roslyn, L. l., with
Mr.. Curtis and their family.
Sailing July 26
The Rev. william Henry
Pettus, rector Of Grace Church,
at Everett, Mass, formerly Of
st. Marks Church, on Capitol
Hill, and David Ross Beattie,
of Arlington, Mass, will sail
on S. S. Republic Saturday,
July 26, from Hoboken, N. j.,
for six weeks Of vacation in
Europe.
Miss Marian C.. Trumbell Is
a guest at the Belmont Hotel
at Bar Harbor, Me.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
VIEWS GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Mrs. Hines Is Here
For Brief Stay
Before Going North

Mrs. Joseph Hines, accom-
panied by her two children,
Garfield Hines and Marilynn
Hines, win return to Washing
ton today from California.
Mrs. Hines and the children
will 60 from washington to
Frederick, Md, where she will
be at her home. Prospect Hall,
for q short time before leaving,
on August I, for the Thousand
Islands, on the st. Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hines have
maintained o summer home on
the Thousand Islands for sew
eral years.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19

flower odors or bouquets have Q
pleasant breezineSs.
Capes that blow are cool.
looking. And for Q final touch
try Q bit Of white on q
dark costume q col
lar and cuffs or q frill
and, see how much more COM
Portable you'll think you are!
Copyright, 1880. BY Amos Parrish 4 Co:
Monday: Amos Parrish tells
you about prints that are good
to buy now. ,.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Army Girl to We'd
Johnson T. HeGr1a,
"Of Capital Family

The engagement has been an
noun 4 Of Miss Shirley Elinor
Gar ION, daughter Of Lieut.. Col.
Fie' ag H. Garrison, retired,
ar Mrs. Garrison, to johnson
~ mas Hearn, jr., of Wash
~ gton.
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs.
Garrison now make their home
IN Baltimore, where Colonel Gar
rison is librarian Of the William
H WEIGH Memorial Library and
lecturer at the Johns Hopkins
Institute Of Medical History.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Directed bU

They help you keep cool
looking, too. They're airy in
their own right and
they cast cool shadows. Give
the effect of being in the shade.
You'll look cooler, too, II you
go easy on jewelfy on very
warm days {" especially
necklaces. Metal and body
moisture combined are apt to
make dark marks on the skin.
And light perfumes
If you use any are
cooler than heavy ones. Clear
The Washington times., 1930-07-19

The vamp and the top Of the
heel are piped in gold kid.
The call Of youth is echoed
in the charming fashions now
available for the subdebutante.
A dance frock Of white silk mus
lin has handpainted clusters Of
tiny roses and green leaves, and
has q narrow sash Of rose pink
velvet and a tiny detachable
cape, also with the painted
flowers.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Engagement Is of
Interest Here to
Friends of Fnn1iLH

OF interest here is the an
nouncement of the engagement
Of Miss Rachel Baker, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray STAN
nard Baker. of Amherst, Mass,
to Thomas Adams McAvity,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan G.
McAvity, Of st. John, N. B.
Both families are well known
in Washington. The father Of
the bride-to-be, Ray Stannard
Baker, is the distinguished
writer and editor. He is the
biographer of Woodrow Wilson,
whom he knew in New Jersey
when the late former President
was governor Of that State.
Later their friendship was ce-
mented when Mr.. Baker accom-.
panied the American party to
France for the international
peace conference. Mr.. Baker
afterward was entrusted with
the editing of the Wilson state
papers. Three volumes have
already been published and
more are yet to come.
Mr.. McAVity, senior, has been
a frequent visitor to this city.
On several occasions he was
accompanied to Washington by
Mrs. McAvity and the two have
host of friends here.
Miss Baker is. graduate of
the Walnut Hill School of Ma
tick, Mass, and Of Vassar Col
lege, class of 1928. MFR. Nc
Avity attended McGill Univer.
sity and is at present with the
National BroadcaSting Com
pany in New York city.
The wedding will take place
the middle of next month.
Il n
Return to Capital
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. j. w.
McClaraAl, accompanied by Miss
Jane Cassidy and William Cas-
sidy and Stephen McClaran.
has returned to Washington
and taken q house in Chevy
Chase.
Lieutenant Commander Nc.
Claran, who has beensstationed
on the West Coast, has been
transferred to Washington,
\ X 4
Dinner Guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Francis
Riggs have gone to New York
from their home, Green Hill,
near HyattSville, Md. They
were the guests at dinner last
evening at the Plaza of Harry
S. Black.
Mrs. Edgar Storey, who is
spending the summer at West.
chester, N. Y, was the guest
of honor at a luncheon given
yesterday by Mrs. Walter H.
Mcneil, jr.
C. Bascom Slemp is a guest
at the Red Lion in the Berk.
Sh1re HIS. =
In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Houston
johnson, who make their home
in Washington at the Ward.
man Park Hotel. are in New
York for a brief stay, stopping
at the WeStbury.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
WOmen's Wear

The fan has . fan public
among some Of the very chic
women who see in the fan O
logical complement to the very
feminine fashions. A fan worn
by Q young fashionable society
woman Is made in the form Of q
Sunflower with the petals Of
yellow chiffon. It is mounted on
stocks of ebony that have an
inlay Of yellow weed IN Q foliage
design.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
In New York.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Houston
Johnson, who make their home
in Washington at the Ward.
man Park Hotel, are in New
York for a brief stay, stopping
at the WeStbury.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
.N,.se IAAsz5
Gone to London

NVAC W AOAuOu
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Pasvol.
sky, who have been abroad
since early spring, have gone
to London, where Mr.. PaSvol-
sky will attend the meeting of
the Inter Parliamentary Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pasvolsky
have been in Geneva, Switzer-
Land, where Mr.. Pasvolsky has
been collecting material for
his forthcoming work on eco
nomicS.
From london they will 90 to
the Balkan countries where
they win remain until their re-
turn here In October.
u 4 4
cleveland Perkins is the
guest Of the Minister of Greece
and Nine. Simopoulos at their
villa in Newport, r. I.