davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06

The Bearcreek Womans' Club
met Tuesday with Mrs. Geo. Reid.
Mrs. G. w. Cole presided over the
business session. Mrs. Dave Paul
ey's resignation as secretary was
accepted and Miss Alice Bethke
was elected to fill her place. Miss
Eleaine lie Bar and Miss Ellen
Ovens were elected as delegates to
the convention of Womans' Clubs
held in Red Lodge Saturday.
The Freshman class gave Hal
lowe'en masquerade party Friday
night at the High School Gym in
honor of the Sophomores, Juniors
and Seniors. Dancing and games
were enjoyed during the evening
and later refreshments were SER
we'd by the freshman class.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06

Harry Kesti was a Roberts Wis.
Thursday,
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Jean BOdine's Ideas
On FIapper Beauty

Jean Bodine, beautiful prima
donna in Partisan Flappers,"
at the Gayety Theater, has no
use for the beautiful but
dumb" flapper. Beauty" says
Miss Bodine, Is not a question
of the artful use Of the powder
puff, face lotion, and hair
dresser. OF course. I do not
decry the use Of Cleverly ap-
piled makeup. With city
streets as windy and dusty as
they are it is a necessity.
II believe, however, that the
pretty face, with nothing be-
hind it, Is not attractive. It
must be interesting. 1t is not
necessary to be a highbrow, but
the girl should know when to
listen, and when to talk. And
men will tell you that the hard
est girl in the world to find is
a good listener"
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Coming Attractions

be presented in "Laceland," a
Loew production.
Marilyn Miller in a Warner
Brothers production of Zieg-
fields Sally" comes to the Earle
Theater, Friday midnight, Janu-
airy 81.
Blossom Time" the operetta
on the life of Franz Schubert,
comes to Polls opening Mon
day night, February 3. -
strange Interlude," Eugene
O'Neill's six hour drama, plays
a return engagement at the
National Theater, beginning
February 3
'The Sacred Flame" uniting
a tremendous theme, an en-
crossing play and an all-star
cast, will be the next attraction
at the Metropolitan Theater.
1t is a Warner Brothers and
Vitaphone picture.
The cast consists Of Conrad
Nagel, Lila Lee. Pauline Fred
erick, William Courtenay, Wal.
ter Byron, Alec B. Francis and
Dele Fuller.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Katherine Grey Is
Real Stage Veteran

If she were called an "old-
time" actress she would prob
ably be indignant, nevertheless,
Katherine Grey, can go back
many years in the theater,
having appeared in support of
numerous leading stars, many
of whom have since passed on.
She was a favorite when she
appeared with the late Charles
Frohman's companies in New
York and on the road. She
has often been seen at the
National in years gone by and
will return in a principal role
in support of Otis Skinner in
Papa Juan" which comes to
the National Theater.
Her role is that of an aristo-
cratic lady wearing mantilla
and silks as becoming a woman
Of the age of Donna Marciala
in the play.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Otis Skinner AniUes Also Fine Revival of Robin III
HOW WKIBITZER'
WON SPOT IN
DICTIONARY

Before Funk & Wagnalls
leaped into the breach with
the publication, in their Prac-
tical Standard Dictionary, Of
the word kibitzer, there was a
widespread controversy over
the exact meaning of the word.
Even now, several months after
the publishing company gave
the reading public an authentic
definition Of kibitzer, there Is
much discussion as to where
and how the expression origi.
mated.
Sam Hellman, fiction writer,
says that the word is derived
from the Swedish root "dib"
meaning nothing and the
Peruvian suffix 'itzer" mean
ing LESS than"
Edward G.. Robinson, co-au.
thor of the Broadway play,
"Kibitzer" upon which is based
the current aI-talking movie
THE Kibitzer" at Loew's Pal.
ace Theater, says that he made
this discovery about the term
after a prolonged research:
"Philologists say it is a mid
European word of Flemish root
meaning a type Of bird that
has habit Of going around TO
other birds nests and trying to
re-arrange the twigs and bits
Of horse-hair Of which they
are made"
Harry Green, who plays the
title role in the picture, says
that the word began to be-
come popular in this way
there once was a man named
Kibitzer living in New York's
East Side who gave expert
advice to his wife on how to
do the washing she took in.
After a hard day at this he
used to put in more hours at
night trying to help his cronies
to play pinochle. One day a
young wife in the neighborhood.
engaging in a heated argument
with her husband, called him
every sharp word she could
think of and then wound up
with this-"you blank blank
Kibitzer." Thereafter the
word came into common
usage.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
DUNCAN DROPS
ART STUDY
FOR STAGE

Mary Duncan, raven haired
beauty who enacts the prin-
cipal feminine role opposite
Warner Baxter in Romance Of
Rio Grande," the all talking
Fox Movietone western drama
which is now at the Fox The
ater, resisted the call from
many arts before launching
upon a picture career.
When dramatic study first
arrested her attention, she
abandoned a course in arts
and sciences at Cornell Uni
versity. plunging into it so
earnestly that she pursued her
training in New York. Her
ambition was rewarded by a
scholarship in the Yvette Gull
bert School. But at this time
her tutor decided a more bril-.
liant career awaited her as a
prima donna in light opera.
Then life became a success
sion of reflections. Almost daily
she declined offers to sing in
big musical shows. She EN-.
barked definitely in the spoken
drama and assembled to the
threshold of stardom when she
turned to pictures. Some Of
her early plays include The
Egotist," THE Great Lover"
THE Purple Mask" and New
Toys" 1t was the role of
Poppy" in 'The Shanghai Ges-
ture" that attracted Fox Films
scouts and she was offered a
temptingly good contract which
she promptly signed.
Romance of Rio Grande"
marks Miss Duncan's fifth i'm
portant picture. It reveals her
in a role regarded as the most
Colorful she has yet portrayed.
Besides Baxter, the cast is COM
posed of Antonio Moreno, Mona
Maris, Robert Edeson, Agostino
Borgato, Albert Roccardi. Soli-
dad Jiminez, Majel Coleman,
Charles ByeVs. Merrill McCor-
mack and other well-knoWn
screen and stage trouperS.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
BOLTON FINDS
TALKIES AID
TO DRAMA

"The shackles that from the
time of the earliest Greek
drama have bound the stage
have now been struck and, with
improving facilities, the talking
screen opens the way to truly
great theatrical accomplish
ment; the perfect presentation
Of the tragedy, comedy and
drama Of life"
Such is the view Of Guy Boil
ton, one of the best known
playwrights and liberettists Of
the stage today, who has had
so Of his works produced in
leading theatrical centers Of
the world.
The talking screen eliminates
the need for subterfuge, awk-
ward short cuts, and illegal Situ-
ationS in the development Of
plot" Bolton points out.
'"The camera can go any
where and introduce characters
and establish situations as they
should be introduced and estab-
lished. No longer will the butler
and the maid be required to
spend the first half of the first
act in carefully planted expla-
nation Of the identity of the
characters who will enter later,
and the reason for their com.
ing together. On the talking
screen the buffers will be there
to buttle and the maids will
cease to be interlocutors."
Proof Of Bottoms contention
is seen land hearO in THE
Love Parade" musical romance
starring Maurice Chevalier, the
big happiness boy from Paris.
THE Love Parade" is the first
vaudeville screen production in
which Bolton had hand. He
collaborated with Ernest VaJda
in writing the sparkling dia-
logue for this exhilarating song
dance and romance extrava-
ganza. 1t Is playing the second
week at Loew'S Columbia.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
LIE Paradis to Give
Wesley Eddy Farewell

Wesley Eddy will be rendered
a farewell party tonight at LIE
Paradis by Meyer Davis.
Both the popular Wesley and
Mrs. Eddy will be the guests
Of honor at this party which
will mark the "au revoir" of
Washington's favorite master Of
ceremonies. since his Palace en-
gagement closed last night. He
is coming from Baltimore for
thI dinner.
Guests will include the city's
leading dramatic critics and
their wives.
The Eddy success at the Pal
ace has been a record.breaking
affair this week so far as the
public is concerned, but a big
strain on Wesley, who has gone
the limit to please his admirers
at every show.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

The Fox next week will offer
an all-talking comedy mix on
Danes" which features Robert
Ames and Mae Clarke, two
stage players who have turned
to the pictures with outstand-
ing success.
The stage will offer the
Femme Follies." another Fan
chon and Marco idea, with
Alexander Callam as master
Of ceremonies.
Bessie Love and Charles King,
the pair that made such a big
hit in THE Broadway Melody"
arrive next Saturday in an
other back stage romance fully
as good as "the Melody" called
Chasing RainboWS." Part of
the picture is in Technicolor.
Marie DreSSler and Polly Moran
provide the comedy.
TIL Bishop Murdr Case
will mark the sixth super pro-
gram for LoeW's Palace start.
ing Saturday with Basil Rath-
bone cast in the leading role.
On the stage the famous Broad
way funster, Lou Holtz, will
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
A Useless Fellow

Many people are curious to
know what a kibitzer is. One
Of the many explanations Is
that he is the fellow who sasses
the cop when you have been
pinched for speeding. THE
Kibitzer" is now playing at
LoeW's Palace.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
DC. SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
RECITAL

The National Symphony Or
chestra, a cooperative orches-
ira ensemble of more than 80
professional Washington musi-
clans, who have combined to
give Washington a symphony
orchestra of its own like Sucn
cities as Detroit. Cleveland, Phil
adelphia, Chicago and others.
will give its first concert at
Constitution Hall, the new
home of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, at Eight
eenth and C Sts. N. w., next
Friday afternoon, January 81,
at 4:45 o'clock, under the local
management of Mrs. wilson
Greene.
Rudolph Schueller, eminent
conductor of international repu-
tation, has been selected as
conductor of the new National
Symphony Orchestra and will
arrive in Washington Monday,
January 81 to begin final re-
hearsals for the first perform
ance of the new orchestral unit.
One Of the features of each
concert to be given by the Ma
tional Symphony will be a COM
position strictly American in
origin and for their first con-
cert, they will play symphonic
variations on "a New England
Hymn" from Edward Stillman
Kelley's New England Sym.
phohy."
The program will open with
Richard Wagner'S overture to
TannhauSer." This will be fol-
lowed by Georges Bizet's Lar
leSienne." No. l Orchestra suite
to A. Daudet's drama. in four
movements: (a) overture, (b)
minuetto, Co adagietto, and Cd
carlton. The third number will
be Kelley's American compost
tion and the program will close
with Franz LiSZt's symphonic
poem: Les PreludeS."
The very cream of the Wash
lngton professional music field
has been combed to supply the
30 or more members of the
new symphony orchestra with
the necessary technical equip
ment, with such well-known
local musicians as Henri Soko-
low, Max Finder, Jacob Rosen-
blum, Samuel Feldman, Alden
Finckel, Robert Staszny, Domi-
mic IasCone, I. Henry Paolucci,
Virgilio VillatiCo. William Hintze,
Jack WishnoW, Louis Colangelo,
George Gaul, George Scott. Ray
Delphey, Merlin C. Crawford.
Adolph Konrad Riehl, Alfred
Manning and others in first
chair posts.
Rudolph Schueller, the con.
duCtor, is conductor of the opera
school of the Cleveland (Ohio)
Institute of Music and is direc-
tor of several leading Cleveland
singing societies. including the
United German Singers, of that
city. He was festival director of
the SaengerfeSt. of the North
American Saengerbund in 1927
on which occasion Bruno Wei
ter, director of the Berlin State
Opera, conducted with great
success the interlude of the third
act of Mr.. Schueller's own opera,
monica Vogelsang," which is
to have its premier at the Liep-
zig Germany Opera. Prior to
coming to America, he was lead
ing conductor at the Volksoper
peoples Opera in Berlin and
was director of opera and SYM
phony at the opera Nationala
Romano at Cluj, for which he
was decorated by King Ferdi-
nand
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Mary's Version

Mary Brian, who has an i'm
portant role in The Kibitzer,"
now at Loew'S Palace, says that
a kibitZer is a person who tells
his wife how his mother used to
cook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15

shafts and points of obsidian and flint, parts of the weapons used by primitive men of the time.
 Brushing away the dust of cen- turies, the excavators dug down through seven feet of hard gypsum stalagmites and broken rock lay- CTS. Here they found another layer of remains left by the sloth.
 Beneath this lay the campfire itself, a mound of ashes, charcoal and burnt sticks, just as it had been left by the inhabitants of the cave 10000 years ago. Proof of the campfire's age lay in the fact that the layers of rock and debris above t must have taken at least that ength of time to accumulate and were entirely undisturbed.
 The remains of the campfire, over which prehistoric hunters once may nave roasted the meat of the giant 10th itself, will be left undisturbed a the cavern by Dr. Harrington IS an exhibit.
 We hope" he explained, that cientists will take advantage of he invitation to view what is per- laps unique in the history of Amer can archaeology"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15

LAS VEGAS, Nev-A camp fire whose ashes have been cold for 10000 years has proved to archae- ologists that man roamed North America along with the mastadon and giant sloth.
 In the recesseS of Gypsum cave in the Sunset mountains of southern Nevada, where prospectors looked in vain for gold, Dr. Mark Harring- ton found what he considers un- .mistakable evidence of mans pres. ence in the remote Pleistocene age
 While searching the cave, Dr Harrington found remains left by some great herbiverous animal, h. believed to have been the gian ground sloth, extinct mammal 20,G00 years ago. His belief wa confirmed by Barnum Brown, Ney York anthropologist, who was ia miliar with ground sloth remain found in South America.
 The nthe upper half of an ami maFs skull was pulled from be tween the broken rocks of the cay floor. It was identified as that of ground sloth.
 Further excavation uncovered nu merous bones of the ground sloth the tiny skeleton of a prehistori horse, and scores of broken dart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15

Within two months of his release from the school at fifteen, two ether children, one a girl of ten and the other boy of four, were found cruelty murdered.
 Pomeroy confessed, was convict ed and sentenced to hang, but two tender hearted Governors of Massa- chusetts refused to sign the death warrant. Later he was doomed to solitary confinement in Charles town prison for the remainder of his life.
 For years he howled like wild animal and fought with keepers in his cell. Time and time again he cunningly devised means of escape, only to be frustrated at the last moment by some mishap or other.
 But segregation and stringent captivity finally appeared to break his spirit. In 1917 after Pomeroy had known the hell of solitary con- finement for forty years, Governor Foss signed an order permitting him to mingle with the other pris- onerS.
 His fellow -convicts stared at the gentle-appearing murderer in gen. uine amazement. Was this gentle appearing old man the notorious boykiller?
 Last year another Governor de- cided to transfer Pomeroy and oth- CT long termers to the Bridgewater institution. Pomeroy, after persis- tently refusing to leave the old prison that had been his home for over five decades finally consented and saw an astounding new world of motor cars, airplanes and sky scrapers from a seat in prison au- tomobile.
 No news of his activities since then filtered through news channels until his recent jailbreak plot be- came known. But apparently his old spirit has never died.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15

iBRIDGEWATER, Mass.-Fifty- four dismal years behind prison bars have not. killed the indom- liable urge for freedom in Jesse Il. Pomeroy
 Though this famous and brutal slayer is today II years old and chpable of hobbling na more than Half-a-mile, he has just mysteri- ohsly obtained tools with which he Hoped to crack open his prison cnbicle and make a dash for free dom.
 How Pomeroy obtained these inn plements is today puzzling authori- ties in the Hospital for the Crimi- nal Insane to which he was re- moved from the Charlestown State nrison about a year ago.
 His ambitious plans were frus- trated when hand drill, a crude saw, wire, iron, rope and bundle df clothes were discovered in a fire place flue to which the famous con- Tct had access.
 Prison doctors whose periodical
 examinations are regularly accom- Hlished against the physical will of Fomeroy. declare that his plot" vas only the fruit of the aged killers thirst for publicity. Since Icing sent to the hospital, Pom droy has had no opportunity to Hush his name into headlines.
 Those who know him declare that the Bay States most brutal slayer would stop at nothing for the pleas lirc of seeing his name once more ih print.
 [ Pcmeroy was only seventeen years old when condemned to the scaffold for torturing to death two Boston children. Because of his extreme youth the killers sentence was cbmmuted to life imprisonment. As boy of thirteen he had been sent to reform school after being suspected of brutally beating and stabbing six younger children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15

POISON, Mont.-Cheap power fo1 farmers and no more hard win teF for the Flathead Indians are seen in the development of the Muscle Shoals of the West" on the F3thead river near here.
 Yearly s1O,oO0,OOO will be spent onf the project.
 The dam will bring some af- flMnce to 2,5OO Indians in the Flat he&d tribe, which owns the site and drove a bargain for it.
 tearly s3,oOo,ooo will accrue to tl9 tribe in the first 20 years after thf dam is built. with additional an4ounts thereafter.
 Bower for pumping will be avail aB1s for farmers on the fertile Flat hf&1 irrigation project, which in cfides 124, 900 acres. The contract
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
Lemon Cocoanut Filling

F cup sugar, 3 tablespoons of flour, 2 egg yolks, F cup water, 3 tablespoons lemon juice, 1s tea spoon salt, teaspoon butter and 1-3 cup cocoanut.
 Mix sugar and flour. Add egg yolks, water and lemon juicee. Cook slowly, stirring constantly, until filling becomees thick and creamy. Add rest of ingredients. Beat well and cool. Use as filling between baked cake layers Cover top and sides of the cake ewith white frost ing made from leftover egg whites
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
TO RISE

reserves 15,0oo horsepower for this purpose.
 The total capacity of the dam is expected to be 100000 horse power. Much of this energy will find a market in the copper mines of Butte and the ore reduction plants and factories of Butte, Ana conda, East Helena and Great Falls. The Milwaukee railroad. which op- crates by electricity through the mountain country, also will be a potential consumer of power.
 The Flathead river is an outlet of Flathead lake, whose storage facili- ties insure a flow of 5000 second- feet at the proposed dam. The site allows for a fall of 30 feet, and the base of the dam will be set 30 or 40 feet below the river bed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
By FRANK I. WELLER GA. P. Farm Editor)

WASHINGTON, Aug 15.-Texas- duck legged cattle still are baf: fling to geneticists after 50 year: of breeding.
 The Journal of Heredity ha! found three conflicting account; of the first appearance of these cat tie, which are normal in every re- spect except that their legs are foul to six inches shorter than the av craze.
 One version is that the line de 'eloped from two black, white-spot-
 ed heifers brought by Col. J. H
 'arramore from Tuckapaw parish
 n Louisiana, to Tunnels county
 'exas, in 1879, or a few years later
 Another is that it sprang iron .attle on the Remedy ranch in Will acy county where a few short egged Dexter Kerry cattle had beer imported direct from Ireland in the sarly seventies.
 A less specific account is that hey were brought from France by early settlers along the coast coun- try of Texas south and east ot Gonzales.
 Quoting Jay L. Lush of the Tex as agricultural experiment station, the Journal says it is probable that the Texas duck legs all trace back to a single origin or importation of trait which possibly may be identi- cal with the short-leggedness of the black Dexter-Kerry cattle of Ire land.
 Since there is no record of the duck-legs being mated with the Irish cattle, there is question whether the short-leggedness is identical.
 Physical examination points to an under -functioning of the pitui- tary body as the immediate cause of hereditary short -leggedness, but the fact that duck k-legs always have been crossed with normal cattle may have removed accompanying factors which cause dwarfness in the DeXter-Kerys.
 It is significant that the cross produces no "in-betweens. , The calves are either normal or the perfect duck-leg.
 The appearance of purebred beef cattle on the ranges has reduced the once popular duck-legs to vir- 5ually a curiosity. Some cattlemen still breed them and insist they al- ways are among the fattest and most thrifty in their pastures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
Lemon Cocoanut Cake

1-3 cup fat, 1 cup sugar, ? eggs F cup milk, tablespoons lemon juice, tablespoon grated lemon rind, 1s teaspoon salt, cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder.
 Cream fat and sugar. Add rest of ingredients and beat 3 minutes. Pour into 3 layer cake pans which have been lined with waxed paper. Bake 25 minutes in moderately slow oven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
AIR MAIL SEEDED,
 THANKS TO STORM

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Aug. IS. Threatening weather over Santo Domingo and Haiti recently caused the Pan American Airways to send mail plane back to San Juan.
 The next day it was decided to make up the lost day by flying the mail from San Juan to Miami in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
ITALY IS FULL OF CHAMPS

MILAN, Italy, Aug. 15. Every Italian athlete, as well as foreign athlete, of any note becomes to the Italian newspapers a cham pion." He may not have come near winning any title, but he is cam pione," nevertheless.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
RAG FOR scHEpNER

GREENVILLE, s. O., Aug. 15.- Joe Schepner seems to have the pennant habit. Last year he col lected the Sally League title for Knoxville, Tenn, moved to Green vile when Knoxville relinquished it's franchise and recently captured the championship for the first half of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
ORIGIN OF TEXAS
 sDUCK-LEG' CATTLE
 IS STILL MYSTERY

Four other power sites on the Flathead river below the location of the present project await de- velopment when more energy is needed. They will furnish another 100000 horsepower, with falls rang ing from IA to 40 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15

Only U. s. COW to produce 15 gallons of milk for seven days on test is Sidehill Ormsby Segis, a Holstein-F -Friesian at Akron, O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15

Arkansas first woman baccau- laureate speaker was Miss Mary Sue Mooney of Philadelphia, who made the address at Smackover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
THE PICNIC SANDWICH
 Hot Hamburgers

4 tablespoons fat, 2 tablespoons onions, tablespoons chopped green peppers, l1s cups chopped round steak, F teaspoon salt, A teaspoon paprika, A teaspoon celery salt, 3 tablespoons chili sauce, table spoons water.
 Heat fat in frying pan. Add and brown onions and green peppers. Add meat and cook slowly until brown. Add rest of ingredients and cook slowly and constantly 2 minutes. Serve hot an buttered rolls. Add slices of dill pickles. Serve. at oncee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
FOR BEACH OR LAKE PICNIC

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 Hot Hamburgers
 Bacon and Egg Sandwiches Dill Picklees Olives Cabbage and Pineapple Salad Lemon Cocoanut Cake Coffee