davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30
FREE TRADE INTERNATIoNALIsT

In a copyright interview published some time ago by
the Boston American, Henry Ford was quoted as express
ing his belief that business would improve at once IL the
Democrats were to establish the system of free trade IN
the United States. The Detroit manufacturer added that
he was an internationalist and believed in a living wage
for all people in every country of the universe.
Perhaps Mr.. Ford s real reason for advocating free
trade is that he thinks his motor industry is so well estab-
lished that through quantity production he could under
sell all rivals both in the United States and abroad. But
Mr.. Ford evidently forgets it would be impossible to sell
cars here if the people have no money with which to buy
cars. The establishment of free trade in the United States
would mean the flooding of the American market with
European products from every country across the Atlant-
ic, and from every agricultural country on the globe. 1t
would mean the complete prostration OF American factor
les and American agriculture. 1t is probably true that
few if any automobile would come in from Europe but it
is also true that Mr.. Ford would be unable to sell many in
the United States.
MI. Ford established a tractor plant In Ireland and had
tractors shipped to the United States duty free under a
ruling that they were for use on the farm. But there was
a dispatch in the newspapers the other day to the effect
that the Ireland plant might be closed and the activities
transferred to the Ford plant in England. Maybe the
farmers of the United States are unable to buy enough of
Mr.. Ford's Irish tractors despite the fact that, there is
free trade in tractors. Now it is difficult to see how the
flooding of the American market with dairy products
from Canada, with corn and meat products from South
America and wool from Australia would enable the Amer
lean farmer to buy any more of Mr.. Ford's tractors.
Maybe it would sell a few more tractors in Canada, Arg
entine and Australia but even this is doubtful. Certainly
it would be poor business for American industry generally
to exchange the American market which uses ninety per
cent of our goods for the foreign market which absorbs
only ten per cent of our produce.
Mr.. Ford is quoted as saying that he is an information
alist and believes in a living wage for people in every
country of the universe. Fine, but what is a living wage?
Is it the American living wage which in normal times per-
mits the American worker to have a comfortable home,
one of Mr.. Ford's automobiles, a radio and a bank &C.
count, or is it the living wage of Japan and China where
the mass of the workers live on a handful of rice and a
cup of tea each day, and think that the addition OF meat
to the diet marks a real holiday? 1t all depends on what
is meant by the word living. Certainly the American
living wage cannot be maintained in competition with
the European and Asiatic living wage, where the theory
of economics is not decent wages, but the lowest possible
cost Of production.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30
(. WILL REQUIRE PATRIOTISM"

In reporting that the state railroad and public service
commission had granted the Northern Pacific railway
company permission to substitute bus-and-truck service
for rail cars, The Fromberg Herald made these remarks
The only reason one can figure out for this (change
in service) is that either the N. ?. wants the one man
required to operate the highway service to live in Bill
lings or they hope to cop what little express the
morning Burlington train now carries into the valley
towns. The new plan would destroy the present one
day return service for mail and passengers from all
points in the valley to and from Red Lodge.
Our merchants are more or less silent on the matter.
They have always fought truck lines by withholding
their patronage, through sympathy for the few rail-
road employees living here and because the railroads
were heavy taxpayers in the community and county,
but it will take quite a lot of patriotism to have mer-
chandise shipped by truck to the local depot, then pay
drayage up town, when other truck lines will deliver
goods direct to the stores.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30
EASTERN SKY WILL
DISPLAY BRIGHTEST
STARS IN DECEMBER

University, Urbana, ILL.,, Nov. &c.
-(AP)-The eastern sky during
the evenings of December will be
ablaze with the brightest constel
lations in the heavens.
At 9 o'clock the familiar quadri-
lateral of Orion is we'll above the
horizon with its two brilliant stars,
the red Betelgeuse at the left AMI
the blue Rigel at the right.
Three stars in line in the middle
of the qu%adrilateral direct the eye
downward to the Dog Star, Sirius,
the brightest of all the stars. Near
the horizon it flashes momentarily
all the colors of the rainbow, il
the air is disturbed.
Above Orion the V-shaped Hy-
AIDES can be seen in the constella-
ton Taurus, containing the red
star Aldebaran; and still higher
the Pleiades, or Seven Sisters,
bear some resemblance to a short.
handled dipper.
Procyon, the lesser Dog Star, ap.
pears to the left of Sirius and q
little higher. Above it is the rec
tangle of Gemini, with its bright
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30
NATIONAL GRANGE
OPPOSES VETS BONUS

Winston-Salem N. c., Nov. %.
-(AP)-The National Grange
adopted a resolution opposing i'm
mediate cash payment of the SOL
diers' bonus, with reservations,
and opposing payment of benefits
to veterans for disabilities not in
Cured in the service.
Other resolutions adopted advo-
Gated support of the Volstead act,
lower commissions for selling live
stock, uniform laws for regulation
of motor vehicles and opposed
compulsory reduction of crop
acreage.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30

Mistress can see a spider
web in the corner, Mandy! To
what do you attribute that?
Mandy-To a spider, Missus.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30
FIREMAN'S BALL DRAWS
THANKSGIVING CROWD

The usual happy crowd attend
ed the annual Fireman's ball held
Thanksgiving night in the Labor
temple, where Speeds Outfit made
music for an enjoyable dance.
Traditional committeeman, men,
bers of the Red Lodge volunteer
fire department, are:
Arrangements, Clark R. North
rop, R. G. Martin, H. A.. Simmons,
o. ]. Simmons, C. C. Bowler, It.
H. Alden, Joe Gerondale, Mike
Normile, C. A. Nordstrom. Re-
ception, ]. H. McAllister, J.. a.
Virtue, Carl Pelo, Nino Cornelio,
Clair Chamberlain, Bill Larkin,
Bill Ball, Sheriff. Sagendorf, Har-
ry Alden. Floor, H. P. Cassidy,
Nelson Lane, T. j. Kearns, Pete
Boggio, Henry Albert, ]. E. Gragg,
]. P. Plunkett, Frank Alden, Har-
old Graves, E. B. Shelley.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30
PRESENTATION OF
NEW BUICK TO BE
MADE ON SATURDAY

Arrangements are being made
throughout the large, nationwide
Buick leadership for the p%resenta-
ton of the 1888 Bucks to the
public Saturday, December 8, it
was announced in Red Lodge to-
day. In previous years the dis
play of a line Of new Buick mod
els has proven an outstanding fea-
ture among motorists, and this
year undoubtedly will be no ex-
ception. Some idea of the interest
evoked by these announcements
can be seen from the attendance
figures at the opening day last
year in a dozen metropolitan
areas. A total of 483,308 persons
visited the showrooms in the areas
of Philadelphia, Boston, Los An
geles, Charlotte, N. c., Atlanta,
Ca, Cincinnati, Detroit, Indian
apolis, Kansas City, Oklahoma
City and Washington, D. C.
The Buick factories are report
ed at peak production to fill deal
ers' orders for ears for the initial
showing and for advance orders
already received. The complete
1888 Buick line will include a var
iety of wheelbase lengths, each
equipped with a distinctive line OF
body types.
Details Of the new Bucks will
not be revealed until the cars are
shown to the public, says Harry
A.. Moore, Red Lodge dealer. 1t
has been authoritatively stated,
however, that the new Bucks will
be equipped with the FisAsc No
Draft ventilation system.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30
PATROL IN GLACIER
PARK MORE THOROUGH

Glacier Park, Nov. 26.-As q
means of further keeping down
the number of game law violations
in Glacier National park, Chief
Ranger Earl Dissmore announced
recently that a more thorough pa
troll of the park lands will be car
ried out by the district rangers
this winter.
During the entire winter
the rangers patrol the 1854
square miles of the park, pro-
tecting the wild life and
observing the conditions Of
forests, animals and snowfalls.
Most of this patrol work is done
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30

stars Castor and Pollux, the heav-
emily twins.
1t will repay anyone to observe
this celestial display some good
evening, especially when the moon
is out of sight. Then the colors of
the stars are more clearly seen.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30
Mock Turkey
Legs Are
Splendid

ERE is something
that is an Inn
mense amount
of fun to pre-
pare, and actual
ly different. That
o~verworked adj
jective really APP
plies in this case.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30

Mock Turkey Legs.
/ ID. veal steak 2tbsp. -four
/ Id. pork tender cup broth, or 1
loin bouillon cube
IL tsp. salt dissolved in
Il tsp. pepper cup boiling
Undiluted evapo- water
rated milk tsp. minced
u cup fine bread onion
crumbs cup evap-
4 tbsp. fat GRATED milk
Scald wooden skewers. Pound
the meat with a mallet until thin,
adding salt and pepper while
pounding. Cut meat into 3-inch
pieces and insert skewer in center
of pieces of meat, alternating the
veal and pork and using 5 or 6
pieces OF meat on each. Mold the
meat on the skewers into drumstick
shape. Dip in undlluted evaporat-
ed milk and then In bread crumbs.
Brown mock turkey legs in hot fat
and place In an oiled baking dish.
To fat remaining In the pan, add
flour and blend to a smooth paste.
Add broth and cook until sauce be-
gins to thicIen, then add the evap-
GRATED milk and seasonings. Pour
sauce over the meat. Cover and
bake in a moderate oven (350o F.)
n hour. Yield: 8 servings.
The evaporated milk used for
dipping purposes in connection with
the coating, helps to secure a rich,
brown crust. And the coating is
important in keeping the drum
stick shape, and in retaining the
meat juices
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30

on snowshoes, and at various
points throughout the park "snow-
shoe" cabins have been erected.
There are % of these cabins III
the park, each equipped with WOOD,
bedding, and food for the use of
the rangers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30

Having spent the Thanksgiving
vacation with his mother in Wa
shoe, Alex McLlskie returned to
his studies at the Billings Poly
Monday morning.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30

Veal and pork make one of the
most popular combinations-and
this is one of the most engaging
forms of the partnership! 1t is al
most hard to tell you how pleasing
and completely satisfying mock
turkey legs are. Many people think
they r a very special entree,
indeed, and the fortunate guests
usually agree. We have a bunch
the recipe is a real idea for n of
your holiday meals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
30 Lots, Farms and Acreage

40 ACRES. clear; house, barn, orchard;
miles from county seat; $500 cash,
$3.50 easy payments; 5000 cash, $3.50
easy pay; $500 cash, $3.50 easy payments;
$1,000 cash, the place is yours. Offer Is
good until Aug. 10. 1901 E. 18th st.
Wa. 3440.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
RENTALS
10 Rooms with Board

SHELBY. la75-Roard and room for two, 81
per week each. Meals any time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
RENTALS
3 Furnished Apis. and Houses

ADAMS, 2205-Nicely furn., 3 rms. al
BATH all util. furn.; also garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

MODERN F1REPROOF APIS.
FR1GIDAIRE EQUIPPED
ACCESSIBLE
Street cars. bus lines and stores.
General Apartments, Inc.
% W Vermont St. Ii. 2439
Nights SUNDAYS. HOLIDAYS. call Ii 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
Unfinished Apartments

WANTED-Chiid to board, about yrs. old
Will give mothers care. 1890 Ashland.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
SCHOOL TO GET FLAG
Junior Order of Mechanics Will
Make Presentation at Accokeek.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ACCOKEEK. Md, october 5.-The
announcement by the chairman that
the Junior Order of Mechanics of
Indian Head. Md. would present flag
to the local school on Saturday at
$50 pm. and an appropriation OF
sufficient money to purchase supple
mentary readers for the fifth and sixth
grades were the main features of the
Accokeek Parent-Teacher Association
at a meeting here last night.
Bernard AitcheSon was requested to
have playground equipment repaired
The chairman offered to give banner
to the grade which would have the
largest attendance Of patrons at PIT
A. meetings. G. E. Wilson presided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05

of the national Washington Bicentennal observance and the George Washington Bicentennial Commis- sion has asked that all of the local Committees functioning under it join the postal authorities on that occasion. It was on July 26 TITS that reso- lution was adopted by the Continental Congress establishing the Continental Post and naming Ben jamin Franklin the first Postmaster General of the United Colonies.
 One of Washngton's most persistent efforts was to establish a system of communication between the Colonies When he assumed the Presidency of the United States there were only 75 post offices in the entire domain of the new nation and post roads covered distance of only ITS miles When he was succeeded by John Adams there were 554 post offices and 16100 miles of post roads The revenue had increased from about $37OO0 to $214O0O an- nually.
 Today the country is a network of post roads railroads and mail is carried swiftly through the air in fast airplanes The activities of the postal department are ending its service constantly expanding. There is an army of 37l 900 poyees engaged in rendering a public service more comprehensive than Washington or any of his temporaries could have imagined, but the ideal mains unchanged-to foster national contentment and unity through continuous and efficient inter communication the most effective means of preserving the nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
GARNER ADDS STRENGTH TO TICKET

The nomination of John Nance Garner, by a unanimous vote by the Democratic Convention for President, running-mate for Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt completed the realization of hope that literally millions of Democrats have had for months The combination most frequently the lips of a great many of that party was Roosevelt and Garner When the first swept all opposition aside last Fri day night on the fourth ballot, the first section of the hope came true and it was pretty generally realized that it was but question of hours before the rest of it was fact.
 For 29 years member of Congress from the same Texas Congressional district, and since last December Speaker of the House of Representatives, MT Garner has become of the real leaders of the nation and of his party. He was boomed for the Presidential nomination by the Hearst news papers and on the first three ballots had his own State and California solid. Had not Gov Roosevelt been in such an mpregnabe position, it is not i'm probable that the party might have turned to Garner for the first place.
 As the ce-Presdential nominee, he will bring to the ticket much additional strength. He has earned for himself envable reputation for clear thinking, for constructive ability and for leadership the highest type during his long tenure in Con- gress. AS minority leader during the years of Re- publican domination of the House, he made himself and his party respected by the opposition Much of the legislation, even in Republican regimes, that congress enacted pore tIe ol Io Al4iuehSC and wisdom
 When the Democrats gained ascendency in the House last December he promptly made Speak CT He at once proclaimed a vacation partisan politics He rendered to President Hoover the CO., operation of the Democratic organization in the House and it was due to him and his associates the House that Hoover's measures futile as most of them proved to be; combat the depression were enacted into law. The fact that later MT. Hoover and the Republican organization sought to capitalize politically this program passed by nonpartisan support hasn't hurt Speaker Garner and is apt to react to the advantage of the Roosevelt Garner ticket in the coming campaign By acting without partisan prejudice and not seeking to obstruct the Hoover program of which political capital could easily have been made, MT Garner made record for himself throughout the country that few men have surpassed and exceeded Speaker of the House His party could have selected no one fitted to for Vce-President and the Roosevelt Garner combination is nearly ideal as could be.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
WIN FROM
 ELKS IN FIRST
 GAME OF SERIES
Take Advantage of Elks' Balloon Ascension in
 9th Inning Sunday

The Moose rallied in the ninth inning Sunday, taking advantage of a balloon ascension by the Elks, and won the opening game of the Fourth of July series by score of 8 to 6. The Elks led at the op- ening of the ninth by score of to 2, and four hits mixed with four errors presented the Paps with six runs.
 The Elks spurted in their half of the ninth, scoring two runs. A debatable decision at the plate cost them a run and cost Bob Boyd a home run, his second of the gam
 Pitchers Battle Close
 The game was a duel between Jimmy Manning for the Bills and Jack Schmitz for the Moose with the former leading by fair mar gin to the ninth. And if he had been given any kind of support irl that inning, he would have come out on top.
 Each team scored a run in the first frame With one out, Twigg Moose shortstop, was safe wher Koski dropped his fly in right, and went to second on the play He scored on Erskine's single to Jeff center.
 Rollers single, Andrews single o.,a y,,,,oosc r-uno -lno coar Sco,-od 201 Ter in the Elks' half of the first to knot the count.
 Both Manning and Schmitz pitch ed airtight ball after that. It wa the sixth before either team count. ed up, then the Elks showed a run. ner across to break the tie. Man. ming opened with single to left After Boyd famed, Andrews smash
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05

ed a liner through the box which J. Schmitz partly blocked but could not stop. J. Schmitz juggled 1t at second and both hands were safe. Jungle flied out to left. Me Closkey's third strike was a wild pitch and the bases were filled. Cooper worked Schmitz for a pass and Manning trotted home.
 Boyd ClOuts Homer
 Boyd's home run with one on and two out gave the E,lks two more in the seventh. Koski famed for the getaway Roller walked and went to second and third on two passed balls. Twigg threw out Manning at first. Boyd parked the pill in the back yard of the little green house for the circuit, scoring Roller ahead of him, mak- ing the count to 1.
 After two were out in the eighth, Koski dropped Twigg's fly in deep right and the Moose shortstop raced to third from where he scored in Erskines single.
 In the ninth the Elks went up for a skytrip. With one out, Jack Schmitz and Ramsay singled. Nello tanned fo- the second out. Fritz Schmitz lined one to left field which McCloSkey got his hands on after a hard run and dropped. The scorer credited Fred with a two-bagger. Both Jack and Ram say scored, to tie it up. Twigg singled to score Fritz. Livingston bounded one to Cooper at third and he juggled it too long to make the play. Erskine hit to Cooper. All he had to do to end the game was to step on the bag but he elected to throw to first and heav- ed the ball to the fence, Twigg scoring and Livingston taking third.
 Big Mac lofted a fly to short left. McCloskey dropped the ball and both Livingston and ErSkine scored Andrews ended the trag- edy by fielding Little Macs groun- der and stepping on the bag.
 Elks Score Two
 The Bills counted twice in the ninth and ought to have had q third run. Roller walked ani Manning singled with none out Boyd drove long fly to right
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
0 Gamblers Throw @W bH Ettdtacs l. Ada4,t1-
bH EM1tdS l. A

SYNOPSIS: Jerry Calhoun, who has been trailing Limpy Ashwood's gang of kidnapers, arrives at AshwoOd's island headquarters, hoping to be be- lieved castaway. He has flown to nearby island with a detective and friend. Ash wood is holding prisoner Man. cy Wentworth, abducted over Jerry's defense, and five men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
A Nation of Homes.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

The vital and enduring strength of this republic rests in it's homes-in it's ownership of homes Here the State can never be paramount to the individual It Is the dream of every good citizen in America to possess a home all his own. It is for this that they strive and labor and sacrifice through their active days.
 Today the opportunity for successful home owner ship is widespread. That the opportunity has been grasped by millions is revealed by preliminary esti- mates of the house division of the Department of Commerce. According to this estimate, 50 out of every 100 families in the United States own their own homes. No other country in the world presents such record Only two of each ten in Britain live in dwellings bought outright
 Building societies similar to own building iand loan associations have grown rapidly in Great Britain since the World War. But present estimates disclose that there but 100000 families in Great Britain owning their homes, either clear or under mortgage.
 Britains population is approximately 45O0OOOO British families will number something like 10,- 100000, of whom the home owners would constitute but 20 per cent, as compared with more than 50 per cent in the United States
 Not only does the United States enjoy the in estimabe advantage of this superior degree of home ownership but the great complementary blessing and advantage of proportionate high wage rate and an incomparable higher standard of living
 And yet halls are filled with denunciators of our social and economic fabrics. True we have come upon hard times However, considered from any point of view granting all our mistakes and blunders, as Government and people there is none other so fortunate in the world For above all, America is the land of homes, is becoming increasingly distinguished as such land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05

field that had all the earmarks of homer. Roller and Jimmy SCOT ed and Boyd, racing behind them, took a bad spill between third and home. He was up in a second and dived under Big Mac for the plate. The spectators thought he was safe but Umpire Tom Haines opined differently and waved him out. His ruling brought a protest from Boyd and derision from the stands and bleachers Boyd was credited with a three-bagger.
 Andrews famed and Junge drove right into Twigg's hands for the last outs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05

had it assembled here after my plans. The guests inhabit the west wing which leads off the living room. My rather large staff uses the east wing and some living quarters over the hangar-boat house. An admirable arrange ment."
 Jerry grinned whole-heartedly. There was something in the nerve and the imagination of the fellow that was very appealing.
 MT. Peabody" said the other unexpectedly, were you ever in the Air Service?"
 Yes" admitted Jerry steadily. "Why?"
 Did you perhaps know Cap tain Jerry Calhoun"
 Copyright, Dial Press0