davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Lost UglyFat
Her Husband Says She Looks Five Years Younger

|. N |s There is a certain weight at which every woman looks her love-
 liest-not skinny underweight nor
 pendulous overweight. but normal weight. We find artists, doctors,
 theatrical producers (and hds-
 bands!) all agreed upon this point.
 My husband says look five years
 younger" writes this lady of 29
 who-thanks to her daily dose Of
 Kruschen Salts-has unburdened her body of IS pounds of ugly fat.
 Read her ietter:- mine that she lost cOnsidernbie weight since taking kruschen
 salts, I started using them In July
 last when I weighed 1y7 ibs.s l have lost weight steadily since Gien, and am now 150 lbs--lny nor mai weight. Moreover l feel brighter and more energetic sn
 si have inquired of my dressMak- CT my measnrements which in Au- rust Inst were bust 40. hips 4S1z. waist 33M inches which is normal for my height, which is It. Tn. My age is 20. My husband
 very severe critic. He % nay. t. o .n other reason for my loss Of weiEht except Kruschen as | do not take any particular diet.n
 iMrs) s. R.. London, Engiana. A bottle of Kruschen Salts that will last four weeks costs but trifie--take as directed every
 morning. When the jar is empty get on the scales and see how many pounds you have lost. Att 1 tention to diet will help-cut down
 on pastry and fatty meats-go light on potatoes, butter. cream
 and sugar. .,
 But remember this: to take oH i fat harmiessly and SAFELf pe
 sure for your health's sake that YOU ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get them at any drugstore in the world and if the results one bot tie brings do not delight you-do not joyfully satisfy you--Wny ! money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
YOUNG SOLDIER
 OF FORTUNE HAS
 TO PROVE ALIBI
William James Guy Dee pends on Lapse of Few
 Minutes and Auto Speed
 to Stop Murder Charge
By NORMAN B. DEUEL

(Un1tcd Press Stan COrrcSpOnuent) Long Beach, Dec 9-~(UP) P)-Thc alibi of William James Guy. curly haired young soldier of fortune. suspected of murdering Walter Wanderwell. globe trotter and all legged wartime spy, rested to-day on the lapse of few minutes. and the speed of an automobile.
 These factors Of time and dis tance were checked against the stories of witnesses as police sought to establish Guys where abouts at 9:10 D. nl., last Monday.
 At about that hour, g stranger the man at the porthole'--- boarded the schooner Carma, sought out Wanderwell, shot him in the back and vanished.
 Guy was held as a suspect after the venturesome path of his life was found to cross that of Wan derwell under circumstances indi- eating a possible murder motive. The 23-year-old Welshman. told police he was at the Glendale home of Edward De Larm, free lance aviator, at the time of the crime. .5F
 Police said, however. that the validity of this alibi might depend upon the accuracy of a clock and the elapsed time of an automobile between Glendale andfL Beach, 30 miles through traffic.
 De Larm, his wife, Isabel, ana Ralph Dunlap, aviation mechanic employed by De Larm, were the witnesses called by Guy to refute tha tentatiye Identification of him by five persons as resembling the mysterious visitor aboard the carma.
 guard aboard the Rakish. but as- sertedly unseaworthy Carma, and forbade any of the crew to talk. The ships company included Lord Edward Montagu, of London, son of the Duke, of Manchester.
 Federal investigators stepped openly into the case for the frst time when they arrested Lord Montagu last night on a charge or oyerstaying his passport permit. Montagu was lodged in jail here pending action by department ol labor officials.
 A tangle of conflicting stories confronted police in their investi- gatioh of Guys anbi.
 "Guy has been living at our house in Glendale, He was there Monday night" said Mrs De Larm.
 Duniap's story furnished the conflicting detail.
 tI went to De Larm's house about [ o'clock Monday night, he said. ."Guy was there. About two hours later-nearer than s:30-he left in the car. saying he was going down on the Long Beach waterfront"
 Eugene McGaff was employed as attorney for the young adventurer. Inst after the "crew" had been placed under guard, McGah ar lived. He was barred from the ship. The attorney protested, threatening legal action.
 It was believed McGan would oppose another enactment oI .police mystery drama" aboard inc schooner such as that yester- day when Guy played the part of the strange visitor for the Tour members of the crew who sought to identify him. ,,,a
 None of the witnesses could identify Guy positively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

economic crisis The commttte4 in charge of this exhibition be- lleves that many persons will be glad to take advantage of this op-' pertunity 10 secure the work of recognized artists at much less than such works of art would cost in normal years"
 In speaking of the exhibition to- day an official of the society said that in collecting the exhibition prints were accepted only. from we'll known and recognized artists and that the following list of ex- hibitors guarantees the high ar tistic value of each print included: Adolf Dehn, Mabel Dwight, Wanda Gag, Helen West Heller. El0ise Howard, Victoria Hutson, A. z. Kruse, J. T. Lankes, Barbara Latham, Thomas w. Mason, Edith Newton, Doris Rosenthal.
 The exhibition which will re- main on view in the Little Gallery until December 31st is open to the public every weekday from 10.Q0 a. m. to so 0p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Comedy Show at
 Church ParlOrs Given By Mems Club of Christ Chapel Last
 Night

The Mems club of Christ Chapel presented an entertainment entitled Singing Sideshow" in the chapel parlors last night. Freaks of all kinds were exhibited. William Carpenter was the barker. Mem- bers of the cast, who played such parts as the Hula girl, the beard ed woman, the weight litter, the sword swallower and so forth. fn- cluded Leroy Maltby, Lester Brown. Marshall Hayward. William Foley. Miles Deane. Walter Llliott. George Raeburn, Harry Needham and Gilman Gay.
 The committee in charge in- cluded H. Hosking, J. A. Burns, c. J. Johnson, Rev S.. A, Budde, C.. Slater, Del Maynard, A. Soby, H. Hollian. George Raeburn and Will liam Carpenter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

New South Wales coal strike to protest against the questionnaire for those applying for the dole has collapsed. y;s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

When bullock jumped into an auto bus in Glasgow, Scotland, re- gently, a seat had to be sawn away before it could be driven out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
The Bunker Hill
 Improvement Club
Gives Fund Left After 4th
 of July for Charity

The $100 left from the Fourth of July celebration of the Bunker Hill Improvement association has been divided equally among four local charities, it was announced last night. It went to Rev W. Moreton Owen for relief among the. needy of Bunker Hill to St Mary's hospital to pay for, food furnished needy who call there, to Rev Dr John N. Lewis for work abong the needy at St Johns parish house and to Health Off, cer Dr E. J. Godfrey for use in distributing free milk to school children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
CARD PARTY AT CHURCH GYMNASIUM

There was a large attendance at the card party given yesterday aft ernoon by the Bunker Hill Parent Teachers association at the Bun ker Hill gymnasium. The com mittee in charge included Mrs Marguerite Larson. chairman; Mrs Croft Curtiss, Mrs Frederic Sat tuck, Mrs William Dillon, Mrs Fenton Niver, Mrs William Stein metz, Mrs Walter Malsch, Mrs Harold Rogers. Mrs Arthur Pier cey, Miss May Finnan and Miss Marguerite Power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Dr. Thomas To
 Address Forum
Prominent World Figure Speaks Sunday Night on
 'sBuildng New Civilization

Miss Lord and others in the edu- cational world who know Dr Thomas and who hold him in high esteem.
 His subject Building a New Civilization" should be one of in- terest not only to those in the edu- cational field but all people in- terested in international problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
ToTIOWING ORDERS

Housewife: Look here. my man, why do you always come to my | house to beg :?
 Tramp: Doctors orders, madam. 'Doctor's orders" i, "Yes. He told me that when l sound inc fod that agreed with me [ should continue it.-Tit- Bits.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
CIVIL SERVICE TO
TAKE APPLICATION
FOR FARM AGENTS

The United States civil service
commission has announced that I'M
til June z it will accept applications
for the position of farm agent to
fill vacancies as they occur in the
Indian service. The last register
of eligibles for this position was es-
tablished March 8, 1881.
Applicants must show that they
have completed at least one year
of study in the regular four-year
course in agriculture at a college
or university of recognized stand
ing, or that they have been grad
uated from a four-year agricultur-
al course at a standard high school.
Additional credit will be given for
college training in agriculture adj
ditional to the foregoing or to that
offered in lieu of experience, as
prescribed below. There is a fur
Their requirement of practical farm
ing experience in Montana.
Full information may be obtain
ed from Burr d. Viers, secretary OF
the United States civil service
board of examiners at the post Of
flee in Red Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26

trout streams winding thru the
wilderness. Vast national forests.
Pioneer towns and modern cities.
Historic points visited by Lewis and
Clark. The staggering setting of
the Yellowstone river. Indian set
Elements and the ghosts of gold
rush towns. And thru Inviting
roads that push their way to every
part of the state.
The booklet does not attempt to
include all the attractive points in
the territory covered, but merely
indicates the wide choice the motor
car owner has, wherever he may be,
of places Of interest to visit.
The booklets are being distri-
buted free as part of the company's
great spring and summer adver-
Using campaign. This campaign
will utilize much space in successive
advertisements in 1921 newspapers
to inspire people to get into their
cars, forget their troubles, and Ego
| places"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
TAX LAW FAVORS
STATE LIVESTOCK
Classification Makes Value
of Public Utilities
Twice as Great

Helena, May 22-(AP)-An in
teresting study showing the effect
of Montana's classification law as
applied to public utilities and the
livestock industry is contained in
an analysis of assessed and taxable
valuations at the office of the
state board of equalization. The
taxable value of public utilities is
placed at about $115,0 00, 900, more
than twice the taxable value of
grazing land and livestock, listed
at $55,327, 900. Both figures are
for the year 1881.
In 1881 all grazing land and
livestock were assessed at $178,-
619,20O. Public utilities, including
the railroads, power companies and
so forth, we're assessed at $313,.
$50, 1888. But, under the classified
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
LISTS RED LODGE
Places to Go" Is Booklet
Issued by Standard Oil
Company

The attractions Of Red Lodge as
a mecca for motor tourists are out
lined in a booklet entitled "Places
to Co." which the Standard Oil
company is distributing nowadays
in hundreds of thousands from its
service stations.
The booklet, written by John F.
Roberts, congresses into As mar
row pages the high spots Of inter-
est about 524 of the outstanding
points worth visiting in Colorado,
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,
Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri,
Montana, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Wisconsin, and Wyoming.
Concerning Red Lodge it notes,
soft u. S. $40. In the scenic Bear
tooth mountains. Dude ranches are
plentiful in this region. Mountain
climbing, trout fishing, hunting,
horseback riding. Beautiful East
Rosebud lake and Rock Creek can
yon may be reached from here.
The foreword to the section de-
voted to Montana says, Montana
offers Incompatible "Places to
Co" Thrilling scenic drives up
mighty mountain sides. Hundreds
Of dude ranches TO visit. Fishing in
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
TAX A
FORESEES RECOVERY
OF STATE BUSINESS

Helena, May 14-Montana bust
nessmen have on their shelves only
about DO per cent of the stocks
carried in the peak business years
and replenishment of these stocks,
when business improves, will be an
important factor in industrial re-
covery, a report issued by the state
board of equalization says, follow
ing analysis of 7,444 corporate re-
ports in the state.
Inventories of merchandise
show a decrease of go percent when
the reports for the year ending
June 80, 1881 are compared with
1929" says James H. Stewart,
chairman of the board. Estate cor
porations have cut down their
loans until interest payments to-
day are only about half those in
former years of prosperity. Bad
debts have been written off and
expenses pruned. BY such methods
total taxable corporate income for
1881 exceeded SIT, 100000. This
is much below similar figures for
1929 or 1880, but is almost twice
the taxable corporate income for
1922, another year of depression.
In 1922 corporations paid on tax
able incomes of only $9.700,O0O.
sour last depression in Montana
occurred in 1922 and 1923. Taxable
incomes Of corporations were larg-
err in 1881 than in 1922 and almost
as large as in 1923. In 1923 cor
porations paid on 81 1900, 900, only
$4,000 more than in 1881. Since
business recovered quite rapidly
in the years following 1923, it is
unreasonable to expect that the
same thing will occur in the years
ahead"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
FORESTERS FIGHT
FIRE OUTBREAK in
MAIN FORK CANYON
Fire Squad Recruited by
Gray Brings Flames
Under Control

A fire squad recruited here by
forest officials Thursday morning
fought and defeated a forest fire
started in the upper Rock Creek
canyon, Is miles south of Red
Lodge. Half an acre of pine timber
in the vicinity of the Tin Can
camp was burned before the blaze
was extinguished.
The scene of the fire is a few
miles above the Morrison-Knudsen
road camp on a timber sale of
Albert and Henry Levi in the Bear
tooth division of the Custer nation
al forest. Men at work there Tues
day had been burning timber slash
ings. 1t was thought that the fires
had been extinguished, but embers
smoldering in the forest carpet
broke into flames Thursday morn
ing.
From the Morrison-Knudsen
camp the fire was reported to Ran
ger Robert Gray at the Rock Creek
station at IL 80 Thursday morning.
Before leaving to assemble a fire
crew, Gray reported to the district
forest office at Billings. Prompted
by the dispatch, L. H. Mclean, as
sistant supervisor at Billings, left
by airplane for the B~eartooths.
Following a crew of 20 men from
from an altitude of 1000 feet, with
idea of returning to secure rein
forcements in the event the blaze
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
L OF IDAHO
HAVE VANS H
FROM THE A

Boise, Ida, May 20-(AP)-The
romantic figure of the willy wolf
has been virtually blotted out of
the wild animal history of the
state.
His disappearance was made only
more apparent by the report of the
killing of a lone wolf in the lower
Selway game preserve in Idaho
county by Fred Howard and G. w.
Johnson, hunters for the state game
department and the biological sur
vey.
Only half a dozen years ago
bands of them roamed at large thru
eastern, central and northern Ida
no, dealing destruction to cattle
herds and giving arctic thrills to
occasional hunters. Then, almost
as if by magic, they disappeared.
Came in 1923 a report of the bio
logical survey and the forest ser
vice that only two wolves remain
ed in the state. That same year
one was killed. Then no more was
heard of them until the past winter.
T. B. Murray, director of the bio
logical survey in Idaho, said it was
likely all the newcomers drifted
into Idaho from Montana where
they continue in greater numbers.
Murray credits Bill Cousins, liv-
ing near Cokeville, Wyo., with
cleaning out the wolves in Carl
bou county, in east Idaho. The
numbers we're reduced to about
five, Murray related, and these
could not be readily captured or
killed. Included in the number
was one of those unusual speci-
mems, a white wolf. Cousins set
out to get them.
CARRIED entirely in white clothes
to be difficult to see against the
snow, he trailed them day after
day, finally trapping or shooting
the last of the band.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
LAND TAX Is NOT.
HINDERINC FARMER.
SAYS STATE BOARD
Montana Equalization Man
Points out Lower
Tax Rates

Helena, May 21-(AP)- Upon
each acre of land, the average far
mer in Montana paid in taxes in
1881 the sum of 1874 cents, or less
than one-third Of the sale value of
a bushel of wheat at present prices,
according to a tabulation made by
the state board of equalization.
The state board already has re-
duced the assessed value of farm
real estate for 1882 in excess of
$25, 0OO, 900, so that the tax per
acre will be below 13 cents this
year. Of all states, only Nevada
and Arizona have a lower per acre
tax on farm lands. For the sup
port of state government alone,
the average farmer pays in taxes
less than a penny upon each acre
of land that he owns, the equali-
cation board reports.
"This tax of 1874 cents per acre
is the total land tax paid by the
farmer for county, state and school
purposes" says Dan j. Muri, a
member of the board. an 1921,
the average farmer paid a land
tax of 1919 cents per acer. The
tax has been reduced SIS cents per
acre in IL years. If Montana were
to close the university at Missoula,
the agricultural college at Bozeman
and the four other higher educa-
tional institutions, set free all pris-
oners at the penitentiary, release
the 1900 inmates at Warm Springs
hospital, and the other wards of the
state at Boulder, Twin Bridges,
Miles City and Helena, and then
close all of the offices in the CAPT
toll building, from governor to GUS
todian, the average farmer would
save less than a penny an acre on
his land taxes.
"The plight of the farmer comes
not so much from high taxes, tho
it is admitted that taxes are a fac
tor, as from a series of unfavorable
growing seasons, low prices for
products, distance from market and
freight and interest rates. If farm
taxes were wiped out, Montana
farmers would still be in distress.
The condition is not temporary but
has continued with more or less
severity since 1920. That is the
justification for the board of equal
~ization in shifting a portion of the
tax burden from agriculture to
other classes of industry.
"Thus, assessments of irrigated
and non-irrigated farmlands have
been reduced $67, 100000 since 1924.
Taxes levied against livestck have
been lowered. The reduction in
assessment against livestock in the
last two years is in excess of $780,
100000. At the same time, num-
bers of both sheep and cattle show
an increase. Livestock numbers in
creased and total assessment and
tax per head has decreased. One
may tunnel thru great mountains
of statistics and he will not find
anything save data to show that in
recent years the relative tax bur
den of agriculture has been tighten
ed, when compared with other
Montana industries"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
WOOD TICK BITE rs
BLAMED FOR A

Lewistown. May 23-(AP)-Iu-
lection resulting from the bite Of
a wood tick was said by the attend
ing physician to be the cause Of the
death Of Verl Peterson, 10.
The boy was the son of a ranch
er in the Roy district. A half doz-
en- other residents of that area
were reported suffering from a.
similar ailment.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26

ter Winifred were callers in Red
Lodge Thursday.
Bill Clark is i'll in Billings with
spotted fever.
Bob Simpson of Clark, Wyo.,
was a business caller in Belfry last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson Of Clark,
Wyo., were business callers in Bel
fry Thursday.
Miss Lula Ellis returned home
from Clark, Wyo.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Van Wrinkle
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Carlson and son Carl were visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Carlson at Clark, Wyo., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Harlow and
daughter Polly Ann left Saturday
for Thompson Falls, where they
will spend the summer months.
Mrs. H. Maple and son Chester
were Red Lodge callers Wednesday
of last week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26

could not be controlled by the ad-
vance gang. The burning area was
trenched and controlled without the
aid of additional men.
A fire this early in the Bear
tooths should serve as a warning
to all forest users, says Mr.. Gray,
district ranger here. Tho the for
est area is still moist, the danger
season is rapidly approaching. Mr..
Mclean said the Custer forest SER
vice is fully equipped to handle fire
outbreaks, with the use of air
planes being an important factor
in the work, but the full coopera-
ton of the public is necessary both
in reporting and suppressing fires
that may occur.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
BELFRY



from Belfry high school Thursday
night were: Winifred Sinnock, Glen
Sterling, Lorraine Moore, Rex Jack
son, Margaret Holland, George
London, Margaret Johnson, Price
Rigby, Julia Brown, Jack Holland,
Rosie Brown, Kenneth Stober, Mar
jorie Howard, Clyde Darlington,
TRINA Johnson, and Robert High
am. This was the largest class
that has ever graduated from the
Belfry school.
All roads lead to the big Mem
mortal Day dance at the Labor
Temple in Red Lodge, May 80.
The junior-senior banquet was
held on Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rid
die. A f~our-course dinner was SER
we'd. After the dinner the juniors
took the seniors to the show in
Red Lodge. Those who served were
Elsie Rigby, Doris Sterling ard
Grace Darlington. Those present
were Vera Sinnock, Wayne Ingram,
Mary Barlow, Dave Sterling, Pearl
Wink, Wayne Kearns, Eva Ellis,
Alvin Wink, Julia Richart, Gail
Moore, Lola Musgrave, Tommy Rid
die, Winifred Sinnock, Glen Sterl-
ing, Lorraine Moore, Rex Jackson,
Margaret Holland, George London,
Margaret Johnson, Price Rigby,
Julia Brown, Jack Holland, Rosie
Brown, Kenneth Stober, Marjorie
Howard, Clyde Darlington, TRINA
johnson, Robert Higham, Donald
Bunger, Polly Taylor, Jean Starr,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Harlow.
The high school students went
on their annual picnic Friday.
They went to Bennett Creek and
spent the day.
Miss Margaret Johnson was a
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Scott Porter Sunday.
Miss Jean Starr left Monday for
Fairview where she will stay for
a week and then go to Canyon
camp in Yellowstone park.
Miss Polly Taylor left Tuesday
for Lake Arrowhead, Cal, where
she will spend the summer months.
Mr.. Donald Bunger left Tuesday
for Chicago, Ill, where he will go
TO school during the summer mon
tbs.
Miss Dorothy Langdorf left
Tuesday for Chicago, Ill, where
she will go to school during the
summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lehman of
Bridger were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
lehman.
Miss Winifred Mikesel and Mrs.
Willis Wadsworth of Bearcreek
were visitors at the home of Mrs.
Ida Moore Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Mathew Brown
were business callers in Bridger
Monday.
Mrs. Sterling and family of Son
net r spending a few days at the
Othel Dawson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holland and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Linderman have
gone to Crandal, Wyo., where they
are making their home.
Bill Walters and Archie Mcbride
were visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Walters Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Newman and
family were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Leh-
man.
Newmans have purchased the
Frank Holland home, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Henry will occupy it.
Miss Cecil Stober, who has been
teaching school at Ballantine, re-
turned home to spend the summer
months.
Mr.. Charles Sinnock and daugh-