davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20

lows: Post Commander, Walter
Mills; deputy post commander Har-
rison Jones; adjutant, Corbit Stur-
gis; treasurer, Eugene Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Elliott and
daughter Grace, Mrs. Charles Truitt
and Mrs. Martha Lowe are visiting
the latter's sister, Mrs. Shepherd
Kitchens in Philadelphia. ~
Mrs. Ida Stevens is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
VIM. G. Rowe in Brooklyn and her
son Fred, who was recently injured
in Jersey City.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20
GEORGETOWN

The Sussex county levy court has
requested that q list of all fees in
all the offices in the Sussex County
Court House shall be filed each
month, which is being done.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20
STOCKLEY

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ]. G.
Roberts is out of the Emergency
Hospital and is doing nicely after
being knocked down by ali automo-
Itiie two weeks ago and receiving
minor injuries. -.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20

It won't be long now before the
college graduates will be going
around asking if anyone wants
good ukulele player to be president
of a bank.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20

Even Uncle Sans power is limit
ed. He can make us fight in time
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20

ALL TALKING PICTURES at JHe
AUDITORIUM, Lewes, Delaware. K
G. A. Sound Reproducing Equip
ment. Saturday, June 21, Evelyn
Brent and Neil Hamilton in DARK
ened Rooms" Tuesday, June "a,
Creta Carlo in "Anna Christie.
Thursday, June 26, William Hainesr
Leila Hyams, Jolly Moran and Maria
Dressler in "The Girl Said No" All
Talking Comedies each night. Pic
tnres next week on Tuesday, Friday
(Fourth of JULY and Saturday
nights.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20

REMEMBER SATURDAY, JUNE 2S
Red Letter Days at
Miss Sally's Hat and Gift ShOppe
There will be specially reduced
TIN prices for that day
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20

Maybe you high-dive, maybe
you don't. A smart bathing
suit is essential, whatever
your skill or timidity. And
this is a smart suit in two
tones of blue, green or
brown.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
OF CLERIC
Wakes WOMAN

The name Of DR.. Joseph r.
Sizoo brought Mrs. Minnie Lee
Davis, So, of Nevada Avenue near
Military Road, back to conscious
ness after she was taken to
Emergency Hospital suffering
from amnesia.
i Mrs. Davis, according to physi-
clans, lost her memory through a
nervous collapse. She may be
able to leave the hospital today
or tomorroW.
She was found yesterday by
police, lying in flower bed near
Highway Bridge. She revived
from q \semi-stupor at the hos.
pital, but was unable to tell who
she was or where she lived.
But she reused when she heard
an attendant mention DR.. Sizoo's
name. When the name was re-
peated, she appeared to recog-
nize it.
A reporter for The Washington
Herald summoned DR.. Sizoo, who
identified Mrs. Davis as ! the
mother Of George r. Davis, a
florist. Members Of her family
said she had been i'll and in q
highly nervous condition for a
week. She had started to do
marketing yesterday before she
wandered into the park.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Absolute Decree Asked
By Mrs. Ruth A. Perry

i Alleging that her husband,
Eugene b. Perry, said to be en-
ployed in q downtown depart
l1nent store, has not been to see
their child for three years and
that he maintains a love nest
with another woman, Mrs. Ruth
A. Perry. 1000 block I st. N. w.,
has filed suit for absolute divorce.
Attorney Thomas M. Baker
appears for her.
The husband sends the child
$40 . month for it's maintenance
and support the wife AYERS.
The court is told that the pair
lived happily until the summer
of 1924 when Perry met the
correspondent on a river excur.
sion steamer.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
GUN AND SHELLS STOLEN

A shotgun and several cartons
Of shells yesterday were stolen
from the home Of Anthony KAN
merer, 1900 block Calvert st. N.
w.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07

land social activities for 1890
definitely started with the Ross
bourg Clubs third dance Of the
season and its first of the year.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Spring Shouting
Mems New
Hand Tailored
Suits, $35

The first hint of new season, and how men
who lead the parade will welcome the care
free appearance of these new creations. Suits
that boast newness of color, expertness of
tailoring and a lOwness of price that bellies
their fineness.
EUery Suit With TuOo Pairs of Trousers
Soft all-wool hOmespuns, rugged new tweeds,
sturdy twists, rOugh-and-ready cheviots and
reliable serges that will fit a man who re-
quires "a up to AZ.
Grays, tans, blues, in either solid tones or in
dividual mixtures. Single or double breasted.
Shop -streeE1
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

For example, in the new Chevro-
let, many features have been added
at the suggestion of women drivers.
The steering wheel in the 1880 model
has been set lower and the seats made
deeper. With the idea of making
driving easy for women drivers, much
attention was paid by the engineer
ing staff in the designing of brakes
for the new car, with the result that
one has been evolved which gives a
maximum of deceleration with a min
imum of exertion. Another thing for
the benefit of women drivers, as we'll
as men, is the placing of the gasoline
gauge on the dash, making it possible
to see at a glance just how much
gas there is in tank and avoiding all
possibility of running out of gas
without warning.
"Much favorable comment has been
received from women drivers on the
adjustable drivers seat and the
smooth clutch action of the Chevrolet
as we'll as on the harmonious design
of the interior as well as the blending
of colors on the outside of the body.
"All of these details have been
carefully considered by the engineers
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

of the Chevrolet Motor company
working in cooperation with those Of
the Fisher Body corporation, all en-
deavoring to give the woman driver
just what she wants"
Speaking of the renaissance in body
design, Mr.. Ralston said;. Before the
days of motor cars, much attention
was made by coach makers to the
style and beauty of their products.
The coach maker took a particular
pride in turning out body that as a
thing of beauty yet at the same time
was sturdy.
when motor cars first came into
being, this general tone was followed
out, but as the car came to he more
developed, more attention was given
to building a sturdy body, with the
trend towards ruggedness of appear
ance rather than beauty of line.
within the past few years, how
yer, there has come a general swing
towards beauty in the design of mot
or cars, combining this with strength
of construction, with the result that
all classes Of buyers, men as well as
women, have found their wishes met
in the building Of their cars"
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

Women's wishes play an important
part in the designing of motor car,
according to D. E. Ralston, assistant
general sales manager of the Chew
rolet Motor company, who is making
an extended business tour Of the wes-
tern states. This, to a great extent,
Mr.. Ralston states, has served to
bring about renaissance in motor
car design until the cars of today
combine beauty of line with rugged
ness of build and power in operation.
"When new car is to be brought
out" said Mr. Ralston, "the wishes
of the woman driver are carefully
considered. Thousands of sugges-
tions, criticisms and words of praise
for features contained in car are
received every year. These are
carefully studied and a cross-section
view obtained of just what the women
driver wants in her car. Generally
speaking, it may be said that she
wants beauty Of line, pleasing color
combinations, comfort and plenty Of
power. She is just as exacting as a
man driver in demanding perfor-
nance, while at the same time she
wants smartness of design and ease
of operation.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
Roberts
seaelAL CORRESPONDENTS

N. W. Race is back in his shop He
has recovered from the injuries in
flicted by car running over him.
$3.50
The Joliet high school boys practic-
ed in the gym here with our boys
Wednesday after school.
ssss
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Heikkila motored
to Red Lodge Tuesday evening.
Mrs. M. S. Wentworth entertained
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union of Roberts Monday afternoon.
Many interesting articles were read
and discussed. Mrs. R. L. Duncan
was appointed director of the Flow
er Mission" and Mrs. Tom Carr, di-
rector of the narcotic mission. A
most delicious lunch was served by
the hostess after the business meet
ing. Mrs. Theodore Matson and Mrs.
A. d. Williams were among the
guests
S
Rev w. W. Wilen held services in
Finnish at the Methodist church Sun
day morning at eleven o'clock Rev.
Wien will preach here once a month
on his missionary trips.
fsss
Mrs. Gene Blackard spent the week
end in Billings as the guest of Miss
Leona Hogan.
ttss
Miss Clarice Sawby of Red Lodge
was a guest at the Williams home
from Friday until Sunday.
ssss
Friends and neighbors of the wild
ow of Matt Kansala put on bene-
fit flower social and dance Friday
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
NEED OF LIVESTOCK
OFTEN MORE FEED
INSTEAD OF TONICS

BOZEMAN-Along about this time
of the year livestock may need a ton
ic for that run down" feeling, says
DR.. Howard Welch, veterinarian at
the Montana experiment station, but
he adds that the chances are far
greater that they need more feed.
The veterinarian points out that
tonics, mineral mixtures, and special
preparations that sell at fancy prices
cannot take the place of more and
better hay. Often, he says, farmers
and stockmen are inducef to buy
concoctions, put up in attractive
packages and sold with elaborate
promises, and in all too many cases
it is a waste of money
Ordinarily Montana livestock needs
no tonics, says the veterinarian. Oc-
casionally Montana cattle, particul-
arly when on range, need additional
minerals and these are best supplied
by mixing little bone meal with the
salt. In some areas there also is a
deficiency of iodine in the available
feeds resulting in goter in new born
animals. This condition can be cor
rected, DR.. Welch says, by adding
little potassium iodine to the salt
from breeding time until the young
are born.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
Boyd
~1eAAI CORRESPONDENCE

Mrs. Pat Leimback of Laurel spent
several days this past week visiting
at the home Of her parents.
ssss
Mrs. G. c. Huddleston left on Sun
day for visit with relatives in Wyo-
ming.
Robert Dullenty, L. w. Bopp and
Louis johnson motored to Billings
on Saturday.
Miss Anna-Lisa Rydberg of Cherry
Springs was caller in this vicinity
on Saturday.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Anderson and
son Of Silesia visited at the home Of
relatives here on Sunday
ssss
Mrs. Ernest Leimback and son and
Mrs. Homer Hughes of Joliet were
callers here on Saturday.
ssss
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hanson and
family have moved from Billings to
the Ross ranch which they will farm
this coming year.
ssss
Mrs. w. Flood entertained the
Ladies Aid at her home on Thursday
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
Stomach I roubles
Headache and
Dizziness

If your stomach is sick, you are
sick all over. If you can't digest your
food, you lose strength, get nervous
and feel as tired when you get up as
when you went to bed
For 10 years Tanlac has restoredto
health and activity thousands who
suffered just as you do - many of
them right here in town. For instance,
here is letter from Mr.. Nicholas
Buynak, who says: indigestion was
carryingmedown at an alarmingrate.
One time it had me laid upin bed for
six weeks. Tanlac has me eating,
sleeping, and feeling fine and don't
believe it has an equal"
Let Tanlac do for you what it did
for this sufferer. 1t corrects the most
obstinate digestive troubles-relieves
gas, pains in the stomach and bowels
1t restores appetite, vigor and sound
sleep.
Tanlac is made Of roots, barks and
herbs. Get bottle from your druggist
today Your money back if it doesn't
help you. Accept no substitute.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
GLIDING BECOMES
A POPULAR SPORT
Enthusiasts Start Upon a
Three-Year Program.

Detrot.-The glider enthusiasts OF
the country have started upon a three
year program calculated to increase
the number of pilots of motorless air
craft to 100000
SO marked has been the increase in
popularity of the sport in the last year.
the glider men are sure they will be
able to achieve this end, and they are
even more confident in view of the fact
that the aircraft industry has promised
to lend its influence and contribute
financially to the program.
Aircraft manufacturers have been
interested because of the incentive
that gliders offer TO young men who
might not otherwise learn to fy. A
glider is far less expensive than an
airplane and costs almost nothing 10
operate. II is regarded as safer
method of learning to fly when il is
undertaken under competent SUPER
vision.
Many airplane pilots have reversed
the process, learning TO fly in gliders
after years OF experience in motored
planes. Frank NJ. Hawks, transconti-
mental flyer, is among this group, as
is also Edward A. Stinson, designer of
the Stins0n-Detroiter plane. 1t was
largely through the influence of Hawks
and Stinson that aircraft manufaetur-
ers were interested in gliding
The program has been undertaken
by the National Glider association,
which has its headquarters in Detroit
and of which Edward S. Evans is hon
orary president.
Glders may be used in several ways.
The primary glider is launched from
the ground by men who run with it as
a boy would run with his kite. The
ground crew holds fast to a rubber
cable, which is released when the craft
attains the proper height, and the pilot
can maneuyer his glider in such a way
as to stay aloft for several seconds.
For more experience pilots there are
gliders that are launched from auto
mobiles and few flights have been
made in seaplane gliders launched by
motor boats. Other gliders have been
attached to airplanes and towed over
long distances.
The most skillful glider pilots use
soarers, which are launched either by
manpower or by automobiles and stay
aloft for several minutes, sometimes
for several hours.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
Pilots Warned to Keep
Out of Thunderstorms

New York. - Keep out OF
the center Of severe thunder.
storms" is the advice to pilots
given by w. ]. Humphreys, of
the United States weather bu-
reau. In a thunderstorm the
danger from wind is much
greater than that from light
ming, although the chances of
being struck by lightning at
cloud level are much greater
than being struck on the
ground, he says.
An all-metal plane, or plane
in which passengers and vital
parts are surrounded by metal,
Is safer from lightning than q
plane surfaced with noncon-
ductor material, he says. Light
ming hitting metal is carried
away, but more or less shat
ters a nonconductor when II
strikes, he explains.
"In O severe thunderstorm the
winds are up, down, crosswise
and rotating, and no aircraft
can enter them with impunity,"
he writes. 'The isolated or
heat thunderstorm can be seen
from afar, seldom travels rap
idly and is easily stunned. To
dodge the squall line thunder
storms, one should fly high be-
tween storms, at right angles to
the line connecting them"
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
Air Strip Maps Will
Be Sold at Airports

Washington. Arrangements are
now being made whereby airway
strip maps will be on sale at most
of the large airports throughout the
country, at the offices of the clubs
affiliated with the American Automo-
bile association, and at the various
chapters of the National Aeronautic
association, according to Clarence M.
Young, assistant secretary of COM
merce for aviation. The actual distri-
button of these maps will be handled
by the office of the coast and geodetic
survey, Department of Commerce,
Washington.
Many of the larger offices of the
American Automobile association have
already launched this service, and the
National Aeronautic association will
have these strip maps on sale'at their
various chapter headquarters in the
very near future, In addition, 10
different airports and aeronautical
companies have expressed definite
desire to carry a stock of airway
maps. The aviation charts OF the ny
geographic office of the Navy depart
ment are already obtainabe at 4S diff
ferent cities.
These airway strip maps are pub
lshed on a scale of one to 100000, or
about eight miles to the inch. Each
map covers a strip of so miles in
width and from 200 to 400 miles in
length. The size of each sheet is Il
inches in width and "a to 4S inches in
length, making a convenient form and
size to be folded for use by the pilot.
They are printed in color and express
such various features as streams, ele-
vations, airports, fight courses and
magnetic variations
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

Ever since l was comparatively
young woman I suffered from stom-
ach trouble and nervousness. | was
terribly constipated, bilious, rundown,
and miserable The way Sargon
ended my troubles seems little less
than a miracle.
"The first normal bowel movement
I have had in years | owe to Sargon
Soft Mass Pills. My gratitude to
the Sargon treatment is beyond
words. Mrs. VIM. N. Cochran, 1147
Harrison St., Portland, Greg.
Sargon's fame is based on actu
results-not empty promises. Mil
lions use it-millions praise it.
Economy Drug company, Agents.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
Early Historical
Events To Be In
Conoco Broadcast

One of the blacklist pages in the
history of the Civil war-the sacking
of the town Of Lawrence, Kansas, and
the butchering of its inhabitants by
the bloodthirsty William Quantrill's
guerilla raiders-is the subject for
the weekly radio production of the
Conoco Adventures Over the N. B.
C. network tonight, February 6, at
10:30 p. M, central standard time.
Graphically depicted the stealthy
march of the Quantrill outlaws upon
the peacefully slumbering hamlet, the
Conoco Adventures will bring a real
istic Interpretation by air Of the des-
perate fighting, the heroic rescues
and the hairbreadth escapes which
makes the Lawrence raid indelib,y
imprinted upon the history of the
West as the classical illustration of
the horrors of civil war.
Quantrill, an outlaw owing adher-
ence neither to the cause Of the Union
nor the Confederacy, land without the
sanction of either government. play
ed the game of banditry unoer the
guise of warfare, but the radio play
let, built up from the most authentic
historical data obtainable, reveals
him in his true character as a relent-
less barbarian whose creed was cruel
ty and whose dominating passion was
greed for the loot he captured.
Special musical effects written for
the playlet offer a background of
sound which lends startling realism
to the play.
Quest of Coronado for the Seven
Golden Cities" Next Weeks Program
The story of the quest Of Coronado
and his little band of Spanish noble
men for the tabled "Seven Golden
Cities" of the New World, forms the
background for next weeks radio pre-
sentation of historical drama by the
Conoco Adventures over the N. B. c.
network on Thursday, February 13,
at 1890 p. m.
Hardships endured by the gallant
group of titled adventures in their
heroic march from Mexico City to the
North into what is now New Mexico,
with side exposition in Quivara,
now the state Of Kansas, are graph
ically reproduced in the radio play
let. How they battled Indians, sick
ness, mutineers, and other handicaps,
but pushed persistentlly onward seek
ing the cities which were feputed to
be paved with gold and walled with
silver, is graphically reproduced In
the end they had to return empty
handed without having discovered
anything more than the now famous
natural beauty-spots of New Mexico,
such as the Zuni Indian ruins of Glib
olo, and the pueblo of Acoma, which
are the shrines of present-day motor
tourists. A delicate thread of ro-
nance built around the love affair of
one of Coronado's noble lieutenants,
and his Spanish sweetheart who wait
ed two years for his return from the
wilderness, runs through the playlet,
while special establishment is pro-
vided by musical background from
the Conoco full concert orchestra.
These programs are produced week
ly by the Continental Oil company,
and is heard over the following sta
tions: WIS, Chicago; KWK, St.
Louis; WDAK, Kansas City; WREN,
Lawrence, Kansas; WOW, Omaha;
WHO, Des Moines, WLW, Cincinnati,
VINO, Memphis; KVOO, Tulsa; WK
Y, Oklahoma City; WFAA, Dallas;
KTHS, Hot Springs; KPRC, Hous-
ton; WOAI, San Antonio; KOA, Den
yer; and KSL, Salt Lake City.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
WOm en- Suffering
Bladder Irritation

If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn
ing or Itching Sensation, Backache,
Leg Pains, or muscular aches, max
ing you feel tired, depressed, and
discouraged, why not try the Cystex
48 Hour Test? Don't give up. Get
Cystex today at. any drug store. Put
it to the test See for yourself how
quickly it works. Money back if it
doesn't bring quick Improvement,
and satisfy you completely. Try
Cystex today Only 60c.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

The League of Nations was ten
years old the other day but it didn't
get Uncle Sam as a birthday present
The national income is now $780,
100000. Now don spend your
share foolishly.
------------~------.-.'-s . . - = 2 . -
afternoon. Plans were made to have
a play in the near future
&s85
Frank and Josepbins Kauzlarich
were business callers at Red odge
on Monday.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Richmond and
son left on Saturday for visit with
relatives at Ballantine.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

evening at the Community hall A
nice sum of money was raised.
ssss
Miss Jennie Salono visited at the
Bergan home this week end.
Emil Heikkila was a business Wis
in Billings Monday.
SIS
The ground hog surely saw his
shadow here Sunday morning.
$3.50
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Williams and
Miss Clarice Sawby motored to Bill
ings Saturday.
X. V. Forster returned from Dick
inson, N. D., Thursday and is on duty
at his place of business again.
ssss
The Bearcreek Independents played
our town boys Tuesday evening. The
score was % to % in favor of the
Roberts Independents.
ssss
Rev. w. w. Wilen of Chicago was
a guest at the ]. C. Abrahamson home
from Friday until Sunday. -.
ssss
Miss Grace Gunnary celebrated her
fifteenth birthday anniversary Sat
urday afternoon. The Misses Mary
Ann O'Shea, Hazel Weir, Eleanor
Robertson, lone Marsyla, Fannie and
Taimi Maxi, the Mesdames Nestor
Maxi, Hjalmar Maxi, Emil Stein and
Emil Heikkila were her guests. Miss
Gunnary received many pretty gifts
A delicious lunch was served and a
happy afternoon was enjoyed by all
ssss
Mrs. Blaine Hershberger went to
Billings Monday to attend the dis
trit meeting of the w. G. 7. U.
ssss
Mrs. A. D. Williams has been ap-
pointed census taker for this district
Mrs. Williams will begin with the dis
tribution houses of 5Bearcreek, Wash
oe, Red Lodge, Fox, Roberts, Boyd
and Joliet in the near future.
ssss
Mrs. Len Duncan and children are
spending a few days at the Hershber-
ger home.
ssss
Three interesting games were play
ed here Saturday evening. The Bird
ger high school boys played our boys
with score of 8 to Is in favor OF
Roberts. The Bridger girls won from
our girls with score of II to "a
The Roberts Independents defeated
the Fromberg Independents. The
score was 1926.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Williams mot.
ored to Red Lodge Sunday evening
to attend bridge dinner at the home
of Mrs. John 0'Connor.
ssss
Mike Glenn and Miss Kris Kerr
were callers in Red Lodge Saturday
ssss
Miss Evelyn Stager and Mrs. A. D
Williams attended University club il
Red Lodge Monday evening.
ssss
Mrs. Andy Wirkman is visiting
few days with Miss Sigrid Mattila.
Miss ALI Hill and Mrs. Theodor,
Mattson were passengers to Re-
Lodge Tuesday.
Mrs. Bloom is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Andy Wilmonen.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cruel of Boy,
attended the Farmers Union meet
ing here Friday.
The Roberts cafe changed hand
again. Mr.. and Mrs. Keeno, Bart
olino are the new proprietors.
A surprise birthday party was Civ
en- at the CASTOR home for Miles Gas
ton and Miss Leone Bergan Saturda
evening. The guests were the Misse
Kris Kerr, Martha Wilson, Ruth De
Vries, Louise Bosso, Adelaide Shorey
Dorothy Bertrand, Jennie Salone
Hazel Monahan, Edna CASTOR, Ellie
Abrahamson, and Leone Bergan; tn
Messrs. Mike Glenn, Jimmie Zylstrs
Wired NORM, Bill Pentilla, Pau
Schmidt, and Martin and Curtis Pat
terson. Mrs. j, O'Shea, Mrs. Ledi
Massa, and Miss Florence Thompso
assisted Mrs. CASTOR with the re