davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
FARMERS BENEFITS MOST
FROM THE AIRPLANEs

Farmers are most likely to get gen
uine benefits from the use of air
planes from their city brothers for
many years to come, according to the
findings of survey by The Country
| Home.
Planes, according to the magazine.
nave already appealed far more read
lily to the people of the Middle West
and Far West than they have to New
fofkers, for example. 1.-THE restless.
daring spirit of the West uneuestion-
ably has had much to do with this
lead in aviation" says the article.
California has more pilots than
planes; New York has more planes
than pilots.
Air-mindedness is keenest in sec
tons of the United States where ter
ram and weather are most favorable
Tor flying. In rocky, foggy New
England aviation has Jagged as it has
IN the Allegheny region. AS one goes
westward the interest in flying picks
up. From Central Ohio to the Rocky
one can fly safely over anv
quite, knowing that aside from a few
'ough spots, landing can be made
anywhere. Professional pilots, pre-
err even the Rocky mountains to the
Alieghenies because the valleys are :
'idef, less wooded and the air is r
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
NEW CARS ON EXHIBITION

The new cars that will occupy onr
streets and highways are BEING ev.
hlbited in the annual shows in laroa
cities The first outstanding feature
of the new cars that attract atfa,,-
ton is the beautiful arrangements If
color decoration to emphasize dis
tInctive new body lines. LIGHT mas
tel eolors Of unusual nuances feaflra
many cars. Black. dark and qub-
dued neutral colors will continue fo
be characteristic of large formal
cars, but many manufacturers have
eliminated black entirely and enbane-
ed the beauty of their cars with clos
ely related colors in sequence.
Among interesting colors an v;ow
IN this years cars are extremely
clear pastel tints of tan, a variety Of
interesting shades in what are known
as capucines, running from dark
brown to brilliant orange. dark
shades Of old rose, delicate warm
creams, and pale greenish hues of
blue. Other include dark rose. grass
color, shades of lilac, caramel. Gin
ramon, watereress green, cerise and
purple, Navy blues of reddish bua
IRE much in evidence as well as
vide range of interesting reddish
browns and soft rich greens and
'reen grays.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06

Keeping Uncle SANS greyhounds
e che seas in the peak of condition
rs tremendous responsibility and
IN order to carry on the work in an
'ei1icient manner the navy department
mas invested millions of dollars in
scientific equipment for the various
navy yards in America.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
clearer. Fogs, curse of the East. are

clearer. Fogs, curse of the East. are
infrequent.
Distances are greater in the Vest
and there is greater need for rand
travel. Cattle ranchers as well "a
farmers are learning the ADVANTAGES
Of owning planes.
The article cites numerous in.
stances of time and money being saw.
ed by the use of planes. In one case
thousands of acres of rice land was
made productive after crop failure
by being replanted by planes in few
days With the old methods the
replanting could not have been ae-
comphshed in time for the crop to
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
NEW SPEED FOR
THE HOUsEK EEPER

The speed Of modern life has en-
tered the realm of housekeeping
Through scientific equipment and
new methods of performing old tasks
the homemaking woman has gained
many hours daily for social and other
activities which she was previously
too busy to enjoy.
Speed has also entered into the art
OF entertaining and it is possible now
adays to provide amusement and re-
freshments for guests in a tiny frac-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06

payroll of 100000. The plant con-
sists of 285 acres of waterfront land
three huge drydocks, 16 large shops
capable of manufacture and re-
pairing parts for ships that call
there, three piers that can berth -
battleships at one time, Is miles of
railway tracks, six locomotives. 100
railroad cars, six drydoek cranes. a
floating crane with lifting capacity
of $50 tons and the numerous build.
ings required to house hundreds of
enlisted men and Officers.
1t is at this ward that tie - hat
tleships of the navy's Pacific Fleet
the two aircraft carrier Saratoga
and Lexington-the large men-of-
war in the world-20 destrayers and
numerous auxiliary ships are repaired
and overhauled once a year At the
present time the 10,000-ton cruiser
Louisville is being built al the Puget
Sound yard at cost Of $500 600
This cruiser, one of the EIGHT now
under construction for The United
States government, will have a speed
Of 81 miles an hour and will be one |
Of the finest and most modern fight |
ing crafts afloat.
The Pontiac party was informed
nat navy men encourage civilians to
visit the Puget Sound yard as it is
he desire of officers to aequaint the
public thoroughly with manner in
which Uncle Sam maintains and
'uilds his ships A corps Of guides is
to the main entrance to re-
eve visitors and show them about.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06

SIX sedan visited this modern plant
and found that most of the vessels
In the Pacific Fleet annually tie up
there for a required "going over"
Officers at the ward pointed out to
the Pontiac party that Uncle Sam
employs 1000 workmen at Bremen
ton who share an average monthly
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
Roberts
ssaclAL CORRESPONDENCE
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. Henry Allen and Mrs. Ami
mckenzie returned Tuesday from
Seattle, where they have been visit
: ing with relatives for several months
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Williams anG
Emil Heikkila motored to Billings
Thursday evening to see the Red
Lodge-Billings game.
SIS
Mrs. 0. Kainu, Mrs. Emil Stein and
Mrs. A. D. Williams were guests at q
tea at the Heikkila home Tuesday
afternoon. The ladies spent Meas
ant afternoon with music and for
tune telling.
Emil Heikkila and George Pietila
drove to Billings Saturday afternoon
and took in the Red Lodge Bearcreek
game in the evening.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald son
George and Miss Leone Bergan spent
the week end visiting friends in
Sheridan and Manchester, Wyo. Thew
reported the roads fairly good except
for the drifts near Roberts on then.
home
ssss
Mrs. Edward Birkett entertained
o celebrate her husbands birthday
anniversary Tuesday evening. The
ame was spent playing cards, the
lonors going to Harry Monahan and
Mrs. Keno Bertolino A delicious
Wo-course luncheon was served to
ne following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Aeeno Bertolino, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
jonathan, Mrs. J. J. O'Shea and Miss
4ouise Bosso.
$3.50
MI. and Mrs. John Murphy of
'aurel spent few days last week
the Harry Allen home, south of
own.
Mrs. E. d. Blackard was hostess at
three-course dinner Wednesday eve
ing to Mr.. and Mrs ?. E. Rowland
nd Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Monahan.
ne evening was spent PLAYING
'idge
ssss
Mrs. Tom Hunter is in Bozeman
sitting her daughter, Miss Winifred
inter
ssss
MI and Mrs. A. d. Williams and
ISIS Sawby motored to Billings Sat-
day morning to attend to business
alters. They drove home after the
mes in the evening.
ssss
Our community was in a state of
element Monday morning when a
e was discovered in the hotel build
;. The heavy wind with the fire
'eatened the building across the
eet and on the adjacent lot. By
'sistent efforts the men, who rush
to the scene of the blaze, held the
under control. The hotel soon
ned to the ground w. H. Sim
ms, who ran pool hall in connec-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06

One of the most important of these
immense Service stations" for battle
craft is the Puget Sound NAVY Yard
at bremerton, Wash. 1t is said to
De the largest individual Industrial
plant in the Pacific Northwest and is
valued in excess of 100000, 900. Re-
Gently scout party in a Pontiac Big
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
HISTORY'S TRIUMPH

1t has been discovered in the af-
falrs of 1929 that the long skirt has
trlumphed over knocked knees. This
may be set down as one of the great
achievements in human progress dur
ing the IL months.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06

ton with the hotel, lost all his fnr.
niture and fixtures, saving only a feu
personal effects.
ssss
Quite few of Roberts neonle
boarded the special train for Billings
MONDAY evening to see the final game
OF the tournament, between Red
Lodge and Park CITY.
ss:e
j. Z. Abrahamson, daughters Ellen
and Elsie, and the Misses Leone and
Fern Bergan were Billings visitors
Monday.
Mike Glenn and Miss Kris Kerr
spent the week end in Billings.
Miss Esther Roberts returned to
her home in Joliet Tuesday for a few
days with her folks. Miss Roberts
has been at the Wentworth home al
most three years, giving faithful SER
wee Whenever she found opportunity.
Miss Roberts is now with the Rock
Creek Dairy people. We wish her
Joy and success in her new home.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Metz were in
Red Lodge Monday.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Williams and
.hlldren We're. dinner guests at the
ieikkila home Monday evening.
ssss
Miss Martha Wilson spent the
week end with Miss Ruth NORM in
Billings.
ssss
Miss Francis Haines was a guest of
llss Adeline Lindefield at Billings
rom Thursday until Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
FEWER But BETTER HORSES

The number of horses on farm
IN the country have declined to the
lowest point ever recorded, but the
AgrieultGral Department at Wash
ington finds that the market has adj
vanced to the point where a good
morse can throw his ears back and be
proud of the price that is demanded
Ter nm when his ownership changes.
VI course they have farm relief in
RUSSIA. As soon as the farmer over
mere raises ANYTHING the government
'elleves him of it
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
7-IF'F lT T|T- | NANII. DIi'IILB

Enid never knew how they s1c- cessfully eluded their pursuors.
 Seated in a taxi on Third avg nue block from where they had abandoned tho gangsters' car she contemplated her present predica- ment. It seemed almost as difficult as if she had been captured.
 Phil had been surprised at her ridiculous but perfect disguise. There had been questions but she had temporarily cyaded satisfying them because Of the more pressing problems of the moment He had been intent on giving the story 10 his paper and she presumed som5 man in the Herald-Star was now taking notes as Phil phoncd from the nearby store.
 He had suggested driving 10 the police station but Euids dismay - such notoriety would spoil her plans had caused him to change his mind He would phone them in- stead.
 There had been the problem of keeping Enid out of the newspaper story - Phil had confidently urged her to 'leayc that 10 me
 She had conceived q plan and the
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
% BIG SHOT " bY FRANK L. PACKARD ~

synopsis: A frumpy old woluau who is Enid Howard in disguise, gains the inner portals of house where Phil Martin, her sweetheart, is imprisoned by the Big Shota gang. She attempts to force Batty Rose. Martins guard 10 lead her to him but Rose cludes her. \ frantic search of all the rooms :n the dark untenantcd house finally reveals Martin, bound and gagged. They are seeking an exit when Batty surprises them from q hiding place. Their escape is cut of. Phil conceiyes q plan. Enid tauuts Batty while Phil sneaks up and knocks him out Two gangstcrs summoned hy Batty arrive and Enid and Mar tin flee in the gangstcrs' car amid q hail or bullets,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27

laHi Igrllr oufy a"af~1 TEI p.- fore taking hcr 10 dcs,uauou. She dreaded the ride with Phil. Il wasn't only that sH, could czplam nothing it Was 10 be a parting. Her mind Waa made up. She was afraid but glad, she had 10 confcss. that h.. too. cared. Sh. could not be blind 10 that. Ha had shown t many times tonight -- ill his words, his voice, ill his manner and the way ba touched her hand.
 Presently Phil Martin cmcrgcl from the store. H. paused at th@ sid. ot tho cab With thc obvious intention Of giving direction 10 the drNer. was steady, almost casual aa slp forastaIled him.
 "Iya told hum where 10 go." she -ald.
 oh. all right" Dc sud easily; then 10 tho drlveG as he stepped into tho cab. "Lot',r go, sou.'
 Thc taxi started forward. "Wcu. I've got that fiAqd up." h. au- nounced buoyau'ly And now t.Il us all about it, LuJd. There Is no place like a taMcab for condolences, That's why they all rattlc-so's th- drivers can't bear."
 NO" she said, "Id rather hear your story first. T,n mo how they got you into that house."
 He smiled a little rucfulN
 Tt was all old gag" h. saII "Tba oldest there ls Matches, I toll you that in the house. I'd just had a snack in Pete Louczzi's spaghetti place with q police lieutenant friend of anime, who's just about as keen on getting his hands on the BII shot as I am in fact, that's wha. we'd been talking about while we were thcrc.'
 "Whcu 1 loft him ] started across town along SiNty-cighth street. 4 man, coming up from behind, asked mc pleasantly enough for a match. I handed him my box and he handed me one oyer the head with black jack When l got my senses back 1 was lying up there Oil the floor Of that room nicely ropcd and
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27

part in the crime himself and was equally gmr's-but it was this same Hal NarneH tho Big Shot, who actually committed the murder
 "shHas wife loved h.m in hone t a-ltou-al lra@t, She says so. and | believe her. As ! sjI, .la "r- badly rrj2htouyI when shc found out what Shtre had done and D.g@od him 10 destroy rne pnp.t. H.. wouldn't listen 10 hor.
 "FualDy they compromised &n}. H.z to seal ID the papers and pt rh.m into s7fo keeping aom.- nteu. This Ue did, He had ur n.l rrouy named SchuaCru,r, a wsvuuroaer ou Inc lower East Sn'.
 lie got Schn3fmor 10 pa tho packet in ha safe aud. Nlfnou telling bI= I@nnbroEor fr.ouI ~hat inc packet contained, got Snhnafr- n,r 10 promise that if wouldn't ue opruad while Inc. Shvo, vaa al'rn.
 "Eoconlly after he found out tha- | was after the Big Shot. tua changed thoea Instructions. Ill., tolJ both his wife and Sohu1rrnor that u anything hnppourd to him tnr packet was to ha delivered to u.. You cau s,o why. CT course. iI "ouId have au rzcoulor. ae if "cr- who. though for very diifnu,nt r,a- sons. were aa keen as Uo naa oA seeing the Big Shot ptu a~aN
 That's the story his wife to'1 me this afternoon. We w,ut d0Ha 10 5chnarucr's place together. bu Sohnafurr is away mll tha oruI of inc week. and or course tn'. wouldn't hand over tho parh@. But two or three days do not coun..
 "Nhal counts is that when ",'y, got him behind tho bars we'll have Inc goods on hum for iohs E.c d.dut know about before. and for one O. them at lcast. that Jouv.rs atlwg. that will send him to inc r0wr. You understand what all this meauS don't Hou."
 He was talking abou. Roy. Sle fought frau'jcaIIE for snIf-eoulro- Ill., was talking about Roy. Th. chair. He had said that from what he had learned and heard tonieH.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27

=a-=rI''
 Ill., paused for an uetaul and laughed grimlN. "Thoy thought MAS am uucouscioIa -- and l let them think so. That's how 1 found out that the fellow who blackjacked mo was called Bat,y-you supplied the surname. There were only two Of them at tms time. The other fellow answered to the name Of Skinny He coughed d lot
 "l didn't SIC either Of thcm They stood in the dark outside the room in tn" hall and yappcd but they yapped loo much for their own good. | heard one or two things, ] -u-as camo nearer meeting the Big Shot 10 night than l have yel'"
 "Yr2?' she said Gule faintly
 "Oh. Hrz." ho said, laughing -ruulE again. "Tbara what it was all about In some way or other tho Big Shot had got nnJ ol wha- Was going ou between ShIyc Erauk and mo. One Of the things ] over heard Haly say vas that the Big Shot was COuDn1 down there to have a little seancc with mo and bump mo off Pleasant, Not cHact- lG the way I'd figured Id end up "i'h the Big Shot.
 "Bgt never uud about that, dj1nr ond up that way, thanks to you and ] won't ever now. With tho leads I've got 10 night, that house. skinny, Bauy Rose, and other things they said, I'll have the Big Shot trapped in short order, and when I do--say. do you know what happened today?'
 Was it the jollns Of the taxi? Her head seemed suddenly 10 log spinning around q strange numb noss 10 be settling upon her, She thought that she said "No'-but she was not sure,
 "WelI, I'll tell you! Shiyc Franks wife came 10 SEC ne. There was a lot Sbtyo Frank knew about the Blg Shot that he had never told me being afraid 10 tell
 He hated the Big Shot far mora even than I had imagined, and.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27

Heard Representative Driver de- ferd Edgar A. McCulloch of federal trade commission against charges that he aided in forming agreement that resulted in cotton seed oil tGus'.
 Chairman Mctaddcn Of banking committee renewed opposition 10 participation Of federal reserve sys- t"n in bank of international scttle-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27

Or cornsE you know what's left out, Sugar. And if you add onc-half of a cup you will have perfect results and a most nourishing dessert in the bar gain. Try this recipe soon.
 As the palatability of a pud- ding depends upon sugar, so does the taste appeal of certain familiar foods depend upon a dash of sugar. For example, canned or fresh vegetables, also stcwcd fruits, arc much more appctizing when favored thus.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27

Try a dash of sugar in stcwcd corn, peas or carrots. And don [ forget that cereal sprinklcd with sugar tastes better.
 The moro you enjoy health ful fruits and vegetables the moro you will cat of them. Most foods are more delicious and nourishing when favored with sugar. And no doctor will re- strain you from using a dash of sugar any more than he will restrain you from using a pinch of salt. The Sugar Institute.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27

cunninsly planned to have his full revenge - even if f. wasn't until after ho was dead, IIo put down on paper a record Of tu" major crimes in which he and inc Biz Shot had been engaged together when the latter Was known as Hal Narucy Some time ago Franks wife discovered Ihls. She told m, sho was scared stiff.
 You probably didn't hear about II up in Winnipeg, but 4 uGmurr O.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27

mCnts
 Judiciary committee resumed pro- hibition hearings.
 Veterans committee approved $100,0O0,o 900 bill 10 lberalizc legis- lation dealing with World War vet cranS.
 Agriculture committee continued hearings on proposed experimental work 10 utilize waste farm products.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
CdUC~llIy

Adopted r.-og5oa l.. "-aator HtHn, calling upon a."ro'arr c. a@IoHt.ar. to ua1a Ua.ourarnda- ron- ronnsr-n. eo"oH aud ara' ur.nor
 rutu.-1 ro.H.er"loa ot .ar.u orI.
 I.ohne romuIt.a .ro..-I.l wi'h Nu=nle Shoals rnya>fj2.fguI.
 Iu'rrsf.'. r0unlrrnc fouH.r''r' continued Federal ro"cr comas sion mEoS'i"afjou.
 IIou=,-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27

years ago there was a uar'i~ularI. brutal murder Of a man named Jonvcrs, q hootlog@iug affair, over on Long Island. lh1l fs a m}strrE 10 this day
 "This was ohc Of Inc things ShiHr had recorded in drt9II He took
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY FEBRUARY 27 193O

he would soon have fha BlS sho. trnru-L To~ Eo-'a n1a aae 1aus, uud ou ..ac.l" "hal le mDaml 10 do.
 raua.0'. Frank L. na..Hrd)
 l.ll. pr.a.oamW 'at n# on q lm-'afL-., .'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
' hat Congress Is
 Doing
Iil'lrlnt

rmu..s co" .f.,...or O. '-r.0
 IcHy raun".e wore.f. "E-h 'r.s.r tloals sr-.I-araa.
 House.
 u..a- up .s.tauoaa .Il7 oa lr.. ..a raI.lIar-
 .L4H5r5arv ,urWfuu continue. m.~H9- oo proposals 10 moliev'1he ..-'fasa'h atH,ulm.1f
 NaHMn- comMfcs co..ma.a ju- v -.=mlou or group. maoru aud o...n j"uI'u-.
 uma-rHson ro"#tno 'atD. tr ?. ,...u'ivo session r,....H Joaaou n. .o r tr.rt 'e.tor. Es.urrrc #.M-raNoH.
 sH-ro.a.., vn.E. oa n..@ ar- r.ar.-uo. h.
 U.oraato sMnm1rnu coara''tou a..s un miscellaneous t#@. nl.A .... .......-..... s.-.-.... ..r.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
Do you see 1vhat's left out
 R2d9;%sy 5'ss Rscp;s2

( Bcal eggs and add ll2 cups ho nh teaspoon salt and < teaspoon nutmeg, Pour miture ouer cups of steamed yicc Bnke in buttercd dish set in pan Of trqtcr orabout t5 ninutcsa325 or unHt set
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
c0uh1z Z
blame the girl g

HANDSOME-surc he was. A man A A that women hkcd-at least, al first sight.
 But he was kind of gentleman but terHy: flower to flower.
 And now in the very middle Of his romantic career he met girl who held his fancy. He wanted to marry her But there was some invisible barrier between them.
 And she never told hIm Whyl You, yourself rarely know when you have ehalitosis (unpeasant breath) That's the insidious thing about it. And even your losestfricndswon'
 tell you.
 Sometimes, of course,
 halitosis comes from oOOLo some deep-seated or 5ba'e aHf ganic disorder that re- Hngers! quires professional ad SHAWN vice. But usually-and - Hrte for our free bo0ko feiiqnete, addrc5 D,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27

 fortunatcIy-halitosis is only local con- ditioa that yields to the regular use of Listerinc as a mouth wash and garglc.
 Listerinc halts food fermentation ia the mouth. And being a powerful dco- dorant, it destroys all odors, leaving the breath fresh, sweet, and clean, It puts you on the safe and polite side.
 Moreover, in using Listc7inc 10 combat haitosis, you arc quite sure to avoid sore throat and those more serious illnesses that start with throat infections. Because such infections arc caused by germs and Llstcrne kills germs. Even the stubborn Staphylococcus Aureus (pus)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27

COOLS ubHe Jou sbaye and Joe c0olnesS HHgerS! LlsTERiNE
 SHAVING CREAM
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27

and Bacillus Typhosus (typhoid) germs in counts ranging to 200,- 100000 yield to it ia l5 seconds.
 Lambert Pharmacal Company, St, Louis. Mo, U. $, 4. barmacaL LCo., s. L0Hif, hIo.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
AT THE EMBASSY

The sometimes humorous, some time stirring but always dramatic adventures of q group ot hard boiled scamcn furnish the unslacl- ing interest in Way for a Sailor - ta!kie which plays Wcdnosday. Thursday and Friday Ut the Em- bassy thcater.
 John Gilbert, star Of he picture and Wallace Beery who portrars his hraNny mate on a British freightor undoubtedly give the best performances Of their careers in the vivid picturization of Albert Richard Wetien's well-known sea yarn.
 "The Truth About Youth" is he title of the First National picture which plays at the Embassy theatcr next Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day and i'll order to prove it's mos sage that youth will be served First National Pictures has wisely cast Loretta Young in the leading role.
 Miss Young is still in her teens but is one of HolIyWood's brightest stars. Many important roles have come her way lately, her greatest one being opposite Otis Skinner in "kismet." David Manners, another young star, Conway Tearle, Myrna Loy, and J. Farrell Macdonald con- pletc the cast.
 Tonight is merchants night. Last times tonight, Will Rogers m 'Lightnin'.'