davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Andy Saviola
New York welterweight, knocked
out Bobby Bruno, New York; five
rounds.
At Springfield, MasS.-Norman
Conrad, Wilton, N. H. defeated
Harry EPbets, New York; 10
rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16

The incident simply goes tt
prove that people will lay it
on the line if the attraction
is present. For a weekday. the
throng was notable, and more
noticeable was the proportion
of women fans in the throng.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
MEATMEN ANXIOUS

The fast travelling Swift nine
wants games with unlimited
teams. Call Manager Sumner at
District 1910.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
Johnson Is Forced
To Make Changes;
COHmQn TO Sub
Bv GARRETT WATERS

1t it rains, but pours for Manager Walter
Johnson these days For example, the pilots latest worries
connection with his pitching assignments for the Chicago
White Sox series beginning today.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16

at might sound out of the
ordinary to pull for another
winning streak" said Manager
johnson today. But I'm hop
ing fOE enc just the same. And
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Mad Anne" Bailey, Woman Scout of Virginia

q desperate situation. 1t was almost certain
death for . courier TO get past the assailants-
But Mad Anne" volunteered. She mounted
her horse Liverpool and rode swiftly to Fort
Union (now Lewisburg) and returned with an
extra horse and O fresh supply Of powder.
Thus did this lone woman Ignoring all per-
sonal danger, save her trapped countrymen by
her brave act This was in 1791, and she was
- years Of age.
I'm 1785 Anne was welded TO John Bailey,
another frontiersman But this middie-age
marriage did not put stop to her fearless
activities nor curb the bold spirit that had car
ried her safely through SO many daring exploits.
Companionsfip and the interchange o1 Tree
talk with . sturdy fellow creature after long
day of hazardous activity probably led her into
this union
Fxm Anne was not a cultured woman, though
she had some education and could both read
and write In appearance she was short and
with the advancing years grew stout and ever
more masculine In manner and dress one
Railways carried a hax and hauger and
could chop wood as well as any man. Sne
was affable and pleasant, though credited with
a fiery temper when aroused, and 1t Is SAID
that in her later life she learned to drink and
swear with the heartiest frontierSman.
But from some one among her sturdy WEIGH
ancestors she must have inherited that IN
domitable spirit, whose kndling force was 10
carry her on her answering course OF Loyal
aid to her fellowmen, and vengeance upon the
foe that robbed her of the husband of her
youth and took from her the sheltered lie
of normal womanhood.
Mad Anne died in 1925 at the age OF S3.
Her last days were spent On the farm OF her
son. William Trotter, near Point Pleasant, al
most within sight of the battlefield where her
young husband had lost his life. In 1901 her
remains were reinter1ed in the Memorial Park
at Point Pleasant, with fitting ceremonies.
Eccentric to the last, she preferred to live
alone in a small cabin built by herself on her
sons property rather than share the comforts
of his home.
Eccentric? Well perhapsi But fearless,
bold and audacious, too, apply to this brave
woman who dedicated her life to a great
cause.-The subduing of the savages and help
ing to bring safety and peace into the beautiful
hill country that she had grown to love.
If you are traveller in this section, pause
for moment at the tablet beside the road
and pay silent tribute to Mad Anne" Bailey.
1t is beautiful spot, with the rugged noun
tain rising on side and across the way
the lovely lacy Failing Springs tumbling into
the gorge below. And at the crest of the
mountain one of the most impressive pano-
raynic views in the South meets the eye with
its broad rolling valley, through which the
Jackson River winds in and out like an un-
bound bolt Of silver ribbon.
No wonder Ann loved this country and it
Is q fitting tribute that her name should be
engraved here by her countrymen, who thus
honor and revere her memory.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Soil Methods Fail

CO much has been written Of the advantages
- of green manuring and fallowing to in
crease soil fertility that it comes as a surprise
to find that these two methods have proved
failure after 81 years of experimentation at
the San Antonio Field Station of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. '--NIQ@s %
The green manuring process-that is the
growing of ereps which are plowed under and
allowed to rot-was of little use at that station.
but the soil conditions were responsible, IN all
probability. The soil at the station was heavy
black clay loam and this in itself contained
many of the conditions which might be brought
about by the blowing under of cover crops. In
other types of soil the fallowing and green
manur4ng have Been found effective - '.'.''
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Spring Decides La70n s Fate

Throughout the growing season. lawn SO
treated often gets such start that weeds viii
disappear entirely and even the crab grass,
which is as Objectionable as weed IN the
damage 1t does to lawn, finds it difhcult to
obtain foothold in the lawn.
Natures rule of the survival of the fittest
holds true with the lawn as well as In other
classes of life for the good grass, well estab-
lished, takes SO much of the moisture and plant
food that the weed seeding is crowded out.
q, One successful method of eliminating weeds
Is to sprinkle upon them small quantity OF
commercial fertilizer which not only is so "hat'
that it kills the weed but in a short time after
it goes into solution supplies plant food which
stimulates the growth of the grass Immediately
surrounding the spot where the weed grew.
The department. particularly recommends the
use of the Kentucky Blue grass and Red Top
as ideal seeds for the average home lawn
These grasses require less care and sc1entinc
knowledge for their development than others
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Seek Standard Cheese

COTTAGE CHEESE possessed Of character
- istics which might easily make it Ameri-
cas- most popular cheese, has suffered in the
past by the wide variety of processes and wide
variety of results associated with its manu-
facture
To appear In its finest form and to have it's
most delicate favor cottage cheese should be
made from sweet skim milk with rennet added.
heating at definite and low temperatures
before the addition of the rennet assures of q
soft but nevertheless firm curd which is proof
against breaking down if cream or milk is
added to the cheese after it has been COM
pleted.
Too frequently cottage cheese is made from
sour milk which gives it too high an acfdity to
have the delicate flavor desired in this cheese.
The easy digestibility of cottage cheese together
with It's food value and appealing flavor has
led to its employment by baby specialists in the
diet of the young.
Unfortunately, to the more discriminating
taste of the adult there is no such thing as a
standard cottage cheese. A purchase is always
a gamble unless made at some source of sup
ply which follows regular method without
variation In the production of the cheese. One
manufacturer may turn out sour cheese.
Another may sell bitter product
The Department of Agriculture is endeavor-
ing to standardize cottage cheese and has de-
veloped a process known as the low-acid rem
net type which produces q cheese from sweet
skim milk with fairly coarse but nevertheless
easily digested curd and with delicate flavor
found to be highly appetizng
Some dealers have already adopted this
standard method of manufacture and report
that their sales have increased greatly In
fact, some have reported inability to supply
their market since the new method has been
used.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

she was making trip across the mountain to
Manns powder house for ammunition when a
binding snow began to fall. She halted on
the mountain side and sought such shelter as
she could. Her faithful horse, however, ac-
customed to the trail went and was found
the next morning outside the stockade. A
searching party who knew her destination was
quickly formed and finally located her by air
holes in the snow. She had fallen asleep from
drowsiness and wss half frozen but responded
rapidly TO the vigorous treatment given her by
her rescuers and was apparently none the
worse for experience. For Anne was hale and
strong She could climb the steepest moun-
tain, whether it. be severe Winter weather or
hot Summer. She always carried a rifle on her
shoulder and at her belt tomahawk or
butcher knife, and she could ride her horse
over the roughest trails for many hours with
out sign of fatigue.
Mad Anne's" most famous exploit, however,
and the only one of which she is given more
than bare mention in histories of early pioneer
days was her relief of Fort Lee, which stood
where the city of Charleston, W. Va, afterward
arose The stockade, to which the nearby
settlers warned by Anne had rushed with their
families for shelter was being beseiged by the
Indians. The fighting was desperate as the
savages, driven back for time by the white
mems firing. again and again would renew
their frenzied attack. Finally, under the strain
of constant defense, the forts supply OF powder
gave out and the white men were faced with
Evening star., 1932-01-10

THE past Fall and early Winter have been
ideal from the point of view of those who
seeded their lawns late in the year. The warm
weather and abundance of moisture have
already produced good stand Of grass, which
will with proper care, get off to flying start
in the Spring before the advent of the weed
seed.
The Department of Agriculture has long IA
vored the planting Of lawns in the Fall because
of this one advantage. The roots, too get
chance to strike fairly deep, SO that by the time
hot weather comes in Summer the roots are well
down in the soil to sources Of moisture.
The real success Of lawn, however, lies IN
the treatment the grass receives in the early
Spring. In order to stimulate the grass and
to discourage weeds, which have an abhorrence
of an acid soil, it is well to give the lawn a
treatment Of acid phosphate, followed by
second within two or three weeks, early in the
Spring. This may be followed by the Use OF
commercial fertilizer at stated feeding intervals
Evening star., 1932-01-10

ing her child In the care of a neighbor Mrs
Moses Mann, near Fort Mann, she donned
mems clothes and went forth into the savage
infested hills to become p scout and as q
couriess her record is unparalleled IN the
mails of Virginia.
4 dANY believe that the name Mad Anne"
INi was given her because of her fiery Welsh
temper but others interpret its meaning as
signifying bold, audacious spirit that was
moved to perform unbelievably daring feats
for a woman, and which were rivaled by few
men Of her time.
For years she occupied hut built with her
own hands on the ridge of mountain which
bears her name, and high above the spot where
the tablet now stands to her memory. f.
Here from her point of vantage, she kept
watch over the surrounding country. and at
the first sight of the enemy would mount her
black horse, which she called Liverpool, and
fly to warn the settlers
Often she disappeared for weeks at time
and no one knew her whereabouts, but when
she returned she always brought the scalps OF
several Indians, and it is said that the saw
ages grew to fear her greatly. On one occasion
the inhabitants OF Fort Young were aroused
by her shouts after dark had fallen. When
they opened the gates to- admit her, she stag
gered into the fort bloodstained and haggard,
but bearing two Indian scalps at her belt, the
trophies of an encounter with her hated enemy.
On another occasion in the dead OF WINTER,
Evening star., 1932-01-10
BY TERESA d. McELINITC.

sHO was Mad Anne" Bai]ey2
w : :: :: :: :: !: !:
the stasde1n of early pioneer
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19
HOLD SERVICE FOR
LEVI Balm, JOLIET

Obsequies were held Tuesday
afternoon in the Christian church
at Joliet for Levi Balm, who died
at his home in Joliet on Monday,
October 10. Rev. Robert Cook
conducted the ceremony, and in
terment was made in the Rockville
cemetery.
Mr.. Balm is survived by his wild
ow and a stepson, Lloyd Megredy.
Born in Kentucky, October 10.
1849, Nh. Balm had been for the
past 20 years a farmer of the Jol-
let region. Two years ago he
moved to Joliet, where he made
his residence until his death.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19
ROBERTS
CONTINUED from page p

Francis Pihiga was a business
caller in the county seat Monday
John Alto was a business callei
in town Thursday from Rec
Lodge creek.
Mrs. M. S. Wentworth went t
Billings Thursday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ball of Red Lodge.
A large crowd attended the AL
tar society meeting Thursday af.
ternoon at the Thompson Yards
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Weir enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hudson
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Roach and Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Robertson and
daughters Aleas and Elinor at
dinner at their home south OF
town Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Monahan and daughter Dor
othea, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Mona
han. Mrs. NJ. G. Hogan and daugh-
ter Leona and Mr.. A. E. Heikkila
motored to Red Lodge last Satur-
day evening to attend a reception
at the A. ]. NORM home for Nh.
and Mrs. Russell NORM, who were
married in Billings September IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill spent
Sunday visiting friends in the
Fox vicinity.
George Mcdonald, who has had
charge of the Montana-D Dakota
grain elevator at Coombs during
the fall months, arrived home Fri
Day.
Miss Erceldean and Jean HEX
kila spent Saturday shopping in
Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kissinger
and children were dinner guests
at the Dominic Obert home Sun
day.
Miss Dorothy De BALTIC, who has
been confined in a Billings hos
pital for the past three weeks, re-
turned home Monday. Miss De
BALTIC broke both legs three
months ago in a runaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram and sons
Dale and Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Richardson and John Grant were
dinner guests at the P. E. How
land home Sunday.
w. F. Weidman spent several
days in Billings last week attend
ing to business matters.
Mrs. B. Monahan and grand
children. Kenneth and Ruth of
Red Lodge, and Mrs. Kate German
of Worden, were dinner guests at
the II. E. Monahan home Monday
evening.
Mrs. Florence THOMPSON and
daughter Norma and Joe Black
e overnight guests at the Dom
mic 0hert home Tuesday night.
Charles DeVries. Francis Pihiga
and Lambert DeVries spent We'd
nesdav t%ransacting business in
Park City.
John C. Abrahamson and daueh-
ter Ellen and Miss Sara Mcneil
attended the Democratic banquet
and recention in Red Lodge Thurs
dav evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William DeVries
were over from their home in
Absarokee Thursday, visiting at
the Lambert DeVries home.
Mrs. Linton celebrated her 87th
birthday FRIDAY at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Thomp-
son Mrs. Linton is enjoying
splendid health and her many
friends wish her many more hap
ply birthdays.
Basketball practice has started
for both the high school boys and
girls. There is a good turn out
for both teams.
Evening star., 1932-02-13

Seventy thousand wage earners were
affected by the five-month industrial
lockout In Norway last year.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
BRITISH BUILDING
PLAN COMMENDED.
Decent Dwelling for Every
Family Called Ideal Of
Home Expert.

Phenomena common to both the
Omitted States and Great Britain as to
housing troubles are described by Fred
erick Bigger, Pittsburgh architect, as
~elephantiasis Of urban development,
and. with fe. exceptions, no high COM
mand' to devise protective programs for
metropolitan regions"
One important difference between the
two coutiries is that Great Britain
n1bsidizes housing, while this country
does not. it is explained by Mr.. Bigger,
who is chairman Of the Commlttee on
Economics of Site Planning and Hous.
ing of the American Institute OF
Architects.
Mr.. Bigger points out that DR.. Ray
naond UnWin of London, recently presl-
dent of the Internatlonai FeoeraIloil
for Housing and Town Planning, mas
urged Great Britain to 60 steadily for
ward with the building OF an adequate
supply of attractive dwellings in places
chosen after careful regional and town
planning sites. He believes the London
expert would commend the same pollcy
for the United States.
Good Homes for ALL
A decent dwelling for every family
IN the community Is the ideal OF Dr'
UnWin, who has been prominent III
town planning work for the past TWO
decades. Mr.. Bigger reports,
Discussing a recent exposition py VI:
UnWin of a plan for housing embodled
in the town and country planning bill,
which was approved by all political
parties at the last session OF Parl1a-
rnent, Mr. Bigger finds that violent
fluctuations in the building program are
demoralizing to the building industry
and wasteful in many ways.
Slum clearance and new building In
such areas will come more quickly when
there is surplus rather than de-
ficiency in the number OF dwellings,
the London expert believes.
DR.. Unwin outlines the rapid spread
of activity in designing the future de-
velopment of municipalities in Great
Britain. saying:
"As the population of a town in
creases, all the central functions need
to expand Such expansion has had
to take place at the expense OF houses.
A constant confusion of reconstruction
and great waste of money has resulted.
Ends Haphazard Growth.
"Today we are trying to substitute
considered ana planned OeVelopNlele
for such haphaZard growth; to select
the sites which offer the greatest facili-
ties for industry. to equip them with
the necessary services and reserve them
for such important use. Other sites
are allocated for shops or other COM
mercial development.
The greater proportion of the area
is, however. reserved for residential and
housing use Healthy lands, readily
accessible from the industrial and COM
mercial areas, and lands having pleas
ant amenities, as far as possible, are
chosen. The number of dwellings which
may be built to the acre is limited.
Land is also reserved for open
spaces, sometimes a belt Of such land
separating the dwelling areas from the
industrial. 1t is clearly very important
that dwellings which may remain in
use for 100 years should be built in
the right places"
Evening star., 1932-02-13
60 TRADES WORK
ON NSKYSCRAPERS
Great Construction Projects
Provide Jobs for Men in
Far Corners of Nation.

Sixty trades now contribute their
specialized knowledge and skill to the
erection of the modern skyscraper, Har-
RE H. Sherman. Boston, president OF
the Producers Council, points out in a
symposium of the Engineering Foun-
cation, tracing progress in the engl-
neering world and the economic effects
of a great construction project.
"Legions find gainful employment in
mines, quaries forests, plantations and
mills, near and far, to provide raw ma
terials and manufactured products
which enter into the complicated fabric
and content of the modern building,
Mr.. Sherman states.
Additional legions, on land and sea.
participate in the transportation OF
these materials and appurtenances, and
still others have produced and built the
tools, machines, motive power and
means of transportation and communl-
Evening star., 1932-02-13

Government interference With legiti-
mate and necessary functions Of busi-
ness. The tendency Of many q con-
tractor Is to concern himself with his
individual problems to the exclusion
of the larger horizon of the general
welfare Of the industry Of which he Is
an integral part. We in the building
business must SO conduct our affairs
as to impress. the public with the i'm
portance and dignity Of our place In
the economic order OF things"
A hopeful sign for business in general
was found by Mr.. Morgan in the at
titude of the public to new conditions
"One of the best indications Of turn
in the tide in the near future" he
said, "lies in the fact that most people
have become reconciled to this state
Of affairs and are settling down to re-
vamp their plans to conform to
changed conditions. For a year or two
we have been looking for the return
of prosperity which we believed was
Just around the corner. Today we
recognize that we must do something
besides wait"
Evening star., 1932-02-13

cation, all Of which enter into and
make possible the vast enterprise rep
resented in the production and erection
Of a great modern structure.
Multiply all this by the thousands
of such structures under construction
and to be constructed throughout the
Nation and the world. We may thus
visualize in part the vast scope OF en-
gineering activity and opportunity.
The structures which engineering
has made possible have added to the
comfort and scope of human life. In
addition to developing the means and
modern man, engineering has created
new facilities and new types OF projects
which require vast quantities OF ma
terialS and the gainful employment OF
skilled and unskilled labor, opening up
still further possibilities for productive
ness and livelihood to countless thou
sands"
The accomplishments Of engineering,
MIR. Sherman declares, are so universal
that the stupendouS progress which IS
the direct result Of engineering is taken
for granted.
"Just picture the conditions which
would now obtain had engineering
never been heard of or developed" he
adds Man would have remained q
savage, struggling constantly for self
preservation and a bare existence. He
would have no time or opportunity for
mental or spiritual advancement and
no facilities for profitable enjoyment OF
such precarious leisure as might on
rare occasions fall to his lot.
1T would take volumes to describe
the manifold tasks which engineering
has tackled and accomplished. 1t would
take more volumes to record the step
Evening star., 1932-02-13
END OF BUILDING
ILLS SEEN IN UNITY
Dodge Corporation Official
Urges Organized Effort
Among Industry.

Need for organized effort to eradi-
cate the troubles now affecting the
building industry was voiced by Tru-
man S. Morgan, president Of F. w.
Dodge Corporation, in an address this
week before the Master Builders As
Sociation of Wisconsin.
The main ills of the industry he de-
scribed as the apathy of contractors
in general to organized effort, the lack
OF public concern in matters Of quail
ty as we'll as responsibility and the
difficulty Of obtaining adequate f1nan-
cial support for movements which bet
ter conditions.
Calling for an awakening Of indus
trial consciousness Mr.. Morgan said:
Indifference extends to details OF
Evening star., 1932-02-13

the Job and send me the BILL Is more
in evidence than he has ever been
before
The Building Congress, the Associa-
ton Of General Contractors Of Ameri-
ca, the International Federation Of
Building and Public Works and the
American Institute of Architects were
mentioned by the speaker as factors
which are working to rehabilitate The
industry.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
BREADLINE 139 YEARS OLD

NEW YORK NAN.A.)-"Leake's
Dole" New York's oldest breadline, still
is in existence after 139 years of ss-
sistance to the poor.
In 1892, John Leake, q wealthy
merchant, provided in his will that
1000 pounds sterling should be set
aside. the interest to be used in per-
petuity to buy bread for those in want
about his parish. As the years went
on, the scene Of the weekly breadlins
moved uptown. and it is now at st.
Lukes Church in Greenwich Village.
Bread costs more than 1t did in the
old days. but there is always enough
for the neighbors.
Evening star., 1932-02-13

A COLORFUL NEW ROOF
900
Sears Hexagonal Slate Surfaced Shingles
can be laid right over your old roof.
They're bright and colorful and durable.
Guaranteed to last for II years.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Hall to Join Fahey.

William r. Hall. who has been as
sociated in landscape work in New
York. Boston and Cleveland, and later
devoted two years to an independent
practice in Dallas, Texas. will become
associated with the landscape office of
Daniel Cox Fahey, jr., here, it was an
nounced today. He will engage in
problems of design.