davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18
THE WATERFALL

Against its background of mot
tied greens and grays the white
water of the fall is resplendent. 1t
slips in thin sheets over the less
abrupt rock faces, yelling with its
sheer white cloak the dark green
of the MOSES and algae that cover
the rocks. Tall stately ines grace
the banks, and boulders, cleft and
weathered by the hand of time, add
their various colors DO the picture.
The water booms and thunders
as it plunges in uneven waves yer
the cliff into the abyss below. AS
it falls in s%cintillating layers it
walls and roars, shrieks and crys
in its futile effort to remain intact
as it takes its mad dive.
Fleecy tentacles of f~ar-flung
spray snatch at overhanging
branches and tufts of grass, or slip
helplessly off slippery rock, while
a light mist floats lazily over the
inferno, like the lost souls Of the
tiny particles that failed to adhere
to the mass. Shifting air currents
occasionally cause the mist to
writhe and twist with aimless goal.
A Pickering rainbow momentarily
brightens and fades, giving the fl
nal masterful touch of color and
beauty to the enchanting spectacle.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18
U FUTURE SOUTHWARK, NOT EASTWARD
BY the late George B. Lockwood

Dy III IdIt UtOIgt D. LUCkWUUU
The argument is made, as the result Of revelations be-
fore the Johnson committee, that since some foolish
lDans, tinged with graft, have been made in South Am
erica, that our government should cease approving or
disappearing foreign loans.
Because of the relationship Of such loans Of American
money to foreign countries to the welfare Of all Ameri-
cans, there should be some form of governmental "scru-
tiny of all foreign loans, not to the extent of approving
them but of disappearing them and preventing their flo
tation to innocent investors thruout the country when
it appears that these loans are not for legitimate pro-
ductive purposes, or tainted with graft or usury.
The future of foreign trade for the United States chief
ly lies in this hemisphere, and also in the Orient, unless
conditions in the East become chaotic. Europe suffers
from over-production Of most of the things we produce,
md wants to sell in our market about what American
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18

States Asiatic fleet has been direct
ed by the Navy Department TO as
sur the other neutral naval and
military authorities at Shanghai of
"one hundred per cent naval and
military cooperation" by the Unit
ed States Navy in maintaining the
neutrality and the safety of the
international settlement at Shang-
hal.
100000
An attack upon the petitions for
disarmament, signed by 600, 900
American women and taken to &C.
neva by the American delegation to
the arms conference, was made by
the Women's Patriotic Conference
of National Defense. The confer
ence sent a cablegram 10 Hugh S.
Gibson, acting chairman of the
American delegation at Geneva,
signed by the chairman of the con-
ference, which has a membership
of 9S7,275. The message stated that
the disarmament petitions, as pre-
scented by various womn's organi-
cations do not represent the view
point of the women of our confer
ence. We ask your delegation to
safeguard the security of the Unit
ed Stats of America by preserving
our National Defense act intact and
our navy at London treaty
strength"
100000
Loans instead of gifts for relief
of unemployment were proposed in
the Senate by Democratic leaders,
who offered a bill to appropriate
sS75,0O0,00 for this purpose and
1915, $1,000 for road building, as a
substitute for the LaFollette- Cos
tigan measure to provide S375, O00,-
900 for donations. The proposal
caused a lively conflict in the DEM
ocratic ranks, Senator Robinson
being challenged after he declared
that Federal funds should be made
available only when imperative"
100000
The Nations public utilities
made a mass attack on the Demo-
proposal to tax consumers of
electricity and gas in order to bal
ance the Federal budget. Led by
spokesman for the National Elec-
trio Light Association and the
American Gas Association, a pa
rade of witnesses passed before the
House Ways and Means Committee
protesting against this plan as one
to bring widespread disturb
ance in many industries and as
amounting to taxing the poor and
the unemployed for the privilege of
cooking their meals or lighting
their homes.
100000
Vice Admiral Arthur L. Willard,
commanding the United States
i
Scouting Force, off Guantanamo,
wirelessed the Navy Department
that there was need in Santiago for
food, tents and medicines for about
1000 persons because of the earth
quake and that physicians in the
area could handle the situation.
The American Red Cross cabled an
immediate contribution of $1,000 to
the Cuban Red Cross at Havana to
aid in the relief of the quake vic
Tins.
100000
Ninety per cent of the whisky
prescriptions issued by doctors are
for beverage and not medicinal
purposes, DR.. Arthur D. Bevan, ex-
president of the American Medical
Association, testified at the Senate
manufacturers subcommittee hear
ing on the Bingham beer bill which
DIR. Bevan opposed. "Of the 100, 0
medical men in the United States"
DR.. Bevan said, 'at least 10000
an annual income of $4,000 or
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18
CARD OF THANKS

For the many kindnesses and ex-
pressions of sympathy that came to
us from our friends and neighbors,
and for the beautiful floral offer
ings, all in our recent bereavement,
are deeply appreciative.
Mrs. Kate Leeman
Mr.. and Mrs. Toivo Kansala
Alice Leeman
Jack Lceman
Nelo Leeman
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18

ones head, stirred by the soft
breeze apparently created by
writing bodies of the ghosts of
dusk, as tho the battle were being
carried away from earth.
The breeze dies. The fight is ov-
er, and for one breathIess moment.
as the last wavering rays of sun
light cling feebly to the mountain
tops, then slip gently into the west.
everything is quiet. AS night falls
its arrival is heralded by the first
mournful cry of a hungry coyote
that seems to say "0ur time has
come"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST
CHURCH
FL. w. Woods. Pastor.

Sabbath School, GAS.
Morning Worship, HOO.
Sermon by Rev. Jesse Lacklen
of Billings, Superintendent Of the
Yellowstone District.
Evening Worship, 700.
A special Washington address
will be given by the pastor. Music
appropriate.
ROBERTS-Sabbath School at
200.
Preaching Service at 800.
Rev. Jesse Lacklen of Billings
will speak.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18
THE
WHISPERING
Pine
Sketches and rhapsodies in
spired by the Beartooth
. Mountains
By BILL GAIL
SUNSET

o14FoLA
Everybody in this country knows
the beauty of a mountain sunset,
Words cannot adequately describe
it, nor colors depict 1t. How many
hundreds of magnificent sunsets
| have seer | do not know, but each
one brings a new thrill.
When the afternoons slanting
rays begin to slowly recede before
nights advancing. shadows, color
floods the skies. Rain clouds get a
silver lining, that changes slowly
thru orange, red, crimson and
purple before it is blotted out by
darkness. The wispy streamers are
rainbows in themselves, and the
clear blue sky has a metallic luster
that is doubly enhancing, and which
finally fades into gray, then black
as night falls.
Figures on the skyline are etched
sharply, and those directly in line
with the sun have fuzzy edges of
fieecy silver. The rest of the land
scape is s0ftened and blurred as
the suns power wanes, and seem
to withdraw within themselves as
tho curling UP for the night.
The last feeble, Pickering rays
of the setting sun seem to linger
wistfully, and as the evening breeze
stirs softly it seems, that one hears
the signing of the sunlight as it
unwillingly leaves the haunting
beauty of the Beartooth's.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18
CHURCH

Rev. Frank Durant, Minister.
Special Washington service sent
forth by the national body of the
Episcopal church will be used.
Service at II O'Clock. Sunday school
at 9:45 o'clock.
J0LIET-Services at $3.50 %. m.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18

considerably less. A doctor Is al
lowed 400 prescriptions a year, at
So apiece. 1t is a terrific temptation
for q man making $4,000 a year to
have an opportunity to make ST.
200 extra"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18
DUSK

One feels that dusk in the noun
tians is like the calm before a
storm. Everything is quiet, with q
stiffness that portends every event
of nature thruout the coming night.
The sinister and the beautiful are
mixed together in an unseen swirl
of struggle for dominance during
the approaching darkness.
Phantoms of eve brush one as the
battle favors first one then the
other. A gust of cold air strikes
ones cheek like the clammy paw
Of an intangible entity of ruthless
hate. The other cheek is caressed
by a warm breeze of welcome that
suggests peace and safety.
Ones nostrils are assailed by q
galaxy of odors; a sweet breath
Of flowers and trees and earth
waited from nowhere, then the
stencil of evil and death that comes
from the mutilated and rotting car-
casses of the victims of existence.
A uwig snaps at ones side as
tho one of the intangible had in
advertantly become actual for a
moment in its struggle for suprem-
acy, and had brushed lightly against
the foliage. Branches rustic above
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18
WASHINGTON
SNAPSHOTS
Taken by the Helms News Service

Taken by the Helms News Service
President Hoover has called upon
the Nation to return its boarded
savings into the channels of indus
try. More than 1900, 100000 of
boarded money its withheld from
trade and commerce, he said, with
the result that credit facilities are
diminished by many billions of dol
lars. In order to end boarding and
its crippling effect upon credit, the
President announced he would or
ganize a national body to direct a
campaign to that end.
oooOooo
The President has felt it wise
and helpful to take public notice of
the continued disposition of misin-
formed or historical people to draw
their money from banks in order to
hide it under a mattress or in an
old stocking-or, in what is really
the modern equivalent, a safety
deposit box. The process has been
going on for a year or so with
fluctuating Intensity and still keeps
up. 1t has all along been foolish
and unpatriotic, but is doubly so
now that the Reconstruction Fin
ance Corporation has been set up
and supplied with funds to come to
the aid of any bank exposed to a
run while really solvent.
100000
Andrew w. Mellon, Secretary of
the Treasury, has been appointed
Ambassador to Great Britain, has
accepted the post and is expected to
withdraw from the Cabinet in o
few days. President Hoover issued
a statement saying that the serv-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18

ices Of Mr.. Mellon were urgently
needed in the foreign field to deal
with grave economic problems and
that tender of the Ambassadorship
had been made and had been &C
eepted. Confirmation of Mr.. Mel
Ion would terminate the longest
tenure of a Secretary of the Treas
ury in more than a century. Mr..
Mellon having held the post nearly
eleven years. Ogden L. Mills, Under
Secretary of the Treasury, will sue
coed Mr.. Mellon, and Arthur A.
Ballantine, Assistant Secretary in
charge of fiscal offices, will take
over Mr.. Mills post.
100000
Secretary Stimson conferred pri-
vately with Katsuii Debuchi, Jap
anese Ambassador, and afterward
reported to President Hoover. The
subject of the conversation was
understood to be some compromise
on the basis of which Japan can ac-
eept the peace proposals made at
Marking and Tokyo by the United
States, Great Britain, France and
Italy. Altho Japan has not yet of
ficially made known what her reply
will be, enough information already
has reached Washington to make it
reasonably sure that the Japanese
c~ounter-plan will be accepted.
100000
The international commission of
inquiry, which the League of Ma
tons is sending to Manchuria con-
sists of British, French, Italian and
German representatives. They will
be joined in New York by Major
Gen. Frank R. Mccoy, the Amer
lean member, and will proceed to
San Francisco in an effort to catch
the steamer President Coolidge,
which may be held a few hours for
them.
100000
Admiral Montgomery NJ. Taylor,
Commander-in-Ch Chief of the United
Evening star., 1932-11-14

OF VOTES CONDUCTED
First Scientific ost-Mortem of U. s.
Elections Attempted by
Yale Man.

A phychoanalysis of the opinions
prompting the votes in last weeks elec-
ton was being made today for the
League of Women Voters by Prof.
Edward S. Robinson, psychologist Of
Ysles Institute Of Human Relations.
To work on, the professor has II 400
replies to $4,000 quesoionnaires sent out
by the league, which claims 1t is con-
ducting the first such scientific post
nortem OF an American election.
Fourteen hundred women belonging
to the league were instructed to have
the questionnaires filled out when pre-
election sentiment was at its height, by
voters from semi-professionsl, man
agerial, clerical, skilled and semi-skilled
tradesmen. agricultural and factory
workers.
Each voter mailed his sealed opinion
to Prof. Robinson.
Instructions to workers emphasized
the importance of the voters first
Judgment.
In his preparation to analyze the
question: why did people vote as they
did in the 1882 election" Prof. Robin
son asked three questions: Who did
you vote for in 1892" Whom will you
vote for this year?" Whom do you
expect actually will be elected?"
Evening star., 1932-11-14
HOOVER'S ACTION
HAS NO PRECEDENT
Closest Parallel to Calling on
Roosevelt Was Taft's CO.
operation With Wilson.

Students Of political history can find
no exact precedent for President Hoo
ver's action In inviting his successor to
conference at the White House on af-
fairs Of State before he takes office.
Perhaps the closest parallel hes in
the sending Of confidential reports on
conditions in Mexico to Wilson by
President Taft after his defeat in 1912.
although President Hoovers move re-
called plans considered by Wilson and
Lincoln.
Wilson Planned to Resign.
A search Of available records showed:
That President Wilson planned to
clear the way for immediate succession
by Charles E. Hughes in 1915 had he
been defeated, by making him Secretary
OF State and having the Wilsonian
regime resign so that he would take
Office automatically.
That President Lincoln, at the end of
his first term, thought defeat possible,
and proposed to call in his successor
for cooperative efforts during the final
months of his tenure of office during
| the dark days Of the Civil War.
AS neither lost, their contemplated
stage.
Taft Left Way Open.
President Taft, aside from supplying
Mr.. Wilson with information, refrained
from committing the country to any
decisive Mexican policy, leaving this to
the man who would carry the burden.
In connection with Mr.. Hoover's ac-
ton, his congratulatory message Tues
day night to his Democratic conquerer,
was recalled.
In the common purpose of all of
US shall dedicate myself to every pos
| sible helpful effort" he wired then.
The message said "if there Is to be
| any change in the attitude Of Congress
1t will be greatly affected by the views
Of those members who recognize you as
their leader and who will properly de-
sire your counsel and advice"
Defeated Presidents for the most part
have confined their last months in Of
flee to preparing to step aside grace
fully-some, like Andrew johnson and
the two Adamses, displaying temper as
they left without doing full honors to
their successors.
Evening star., 1932-11-14

The Associated Charities Is the key
organization of all the charities of
washington, Elwood Street, director Of
the Community Chest, declared yester-
day In radio talk over Station WRC.
The talk was another IN the series of
Little Journeys to Homes Of Great
Service" being made weekly by MT.
Street.
1T is not bounded by race or creed
limitations and when all else fails we
turn to the Associated Charities as the
recipient of the community's Inheritance
OF poverty, misery, distress and mis-
fortune" he declared.
Walter S. Ufford. executive secre-
tary of the Associated Charities, told
me the story of an unemployed man
whose caee had just been handled by
his organization.
Man Was Ready to Quit.
"'No.' the man told an Associated
Charities worker, I can't go on. I've
been up every morning at O'Clock and
walked the streets until dark looking
for work. I tried the markets, the
stores, the river fronts, the construction
jobs
Look at me- he shouted; I've got
eight children. What are they going
to eat? They need clothes-a place to
live.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
NEWMAN FUNERAL RITES
AT CHEvERLY TOMORROW
Former Washington Business Man
and Later Postal Employe
Native Kentuckian,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHEVERLY, Md, November 14.-Fu-
neral services for John B. Newman, II
years old, who died suddenly Saturday
while at luncheon in his home here,
will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
In a HyAttsville funeral home. Inter
ment, which will be private, will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
He retired in 1880 as an employe OF
the Post Office Department in Washing
ton. He was in business In that city
prior to entering the employ of the Post
Omce Department in 1925.
During the Spanish-American War
he was in charge of the military post
Office at Santiago, Cuba.
Born near Somerset, KY, Mr.. New
man, a member of an old family of that
State, had lived here five years, coming
from Washington. where he had re-
sided 20 years.
Mr.. Newman leaves his widow, Mrs
Edith 3. Newman, whom he married in
New York In 1904 and who was Miss
Blaisdell of Boston.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
COMMUNITY CHEST OPERATES
AROUND ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Street Outlines Work of Key Organization
In Washington's System Of Aid
for Poor and Jobless.

To-day I wanted to jump of the
Highway Bridge"
The visitor. said Mr.. Street, supplied
food at once, and later located a job
for the man, and with advice and en-
couragement gave the entire family q
brighter outlook on life.
This is the sort Of thing" MIR. Street
declared, that is coming to the Associ-
ated Charities all the time"
Demands Are Greater.
The work of this organization. he
pointed out, is vastly increased by the
present economic conditions. In Octo-
Der, 1882, he said, the Associated Chari-
ties spent $4,000 for material relief,
against $4,000 spent in the same direc-
ton in the preceding year.
Mr.. Street outlined the work Of this
organization which operates a central
office at Eleventh and l. streets, and
seven district offices. An eighth district
has an Office in the central building.
The work is divided in this way that
visitors may act quickly IN emergency
cases.
In 1881, Mr.. Street said, the Asso-
ciated Charities gave assistance to 1874
families, comprising more than $4,000
people The organization, he added, al
ready has aided more than 5000 famt-
lies this year.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
D. A. R. PROVIDES SCHOOL
HOT LUNCHES AND MILK
Clarendon Chapter Votes Sum for
Children Whose Parents Cannot
Provide Requirement.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, November IA
Thomas Nelson Chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, at its Novem-
Der meeting, at the home of Mrs. M. L.
Sterling, voted to place small sum at
the disposal of the authorities at Wash
ington-Lee High School to pay for hot
lunches and milk for children whose
parents cannot provide them. 1t had
previously been suggested that the
chapter place marker at some historic
spot known to George Washington, but
it was decided that the lunch fund was
LSore needed at this time.
Mrs. H. w. Beattie, chairman of the
National Defense Committee, distributed
literature from the National Defense
headquarters. Mrs. A. j. Webb read a
paper prepared by Mrs. N. Rex Hunt
about Mollie Pitcher. The president
generals letter in the November issue
of the D. A. r. magazine was read by
Mrs. C. w. Maffett. Mrs. C. D. Crist,
regent, presided. Refreshments were
served following the business session.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
AGED DEPENDENT
ON G|F rs TO CHEST
Demands for Aid Now Greater
Than Ever Before in
History of City.

Caring for the aged has always been
one of the fundamental principles of
charity, and it Is carried out by the
Community Chest in its support of
homes for people who are no longer
able to care for themselves, Elwood
Street, director of the Chest pointed
out today District funds authorized
by Congress make no provision for
people of this class, Mr.. Street pointed
out, and any care given them must
come from the institutions supported by
the Community Chest.
Homes for the aged are having
much the same difficulty as other in
stitutions," Mr.. Street said. There is
greater demand than ever for admiS-
sion to them because of old people who
now can no longer care for themselves,
who have less funds than ever to pay
for their care, or whose relatives, un-
employed or otherwise reduced in in
come. are no longer able to offer them
a home.
The Community Chest includes four
institutions for the aged as follows:
Hebrew Home for the Aged-Houses
SIS aged men and women, whose every
material and spiritual comfort are the
staff's first thought: with a graduate
lQioC dl4d SboAA Va PAAycASAcsAAo "AAS Se@-AS
care OF any physical ailment.
st. Anna's Home-For old colored
women wholly or partially dependent.
Southern Relief Society-Has given
relief to needy Confederate veterans
and their dependents since 1891. The
home now cares for Is aged women,
while few aged persons are helped in
their own homes.
Stoddard Baptist Old Folks Home
Gives good home care to 48 aged col
ored men and women now destitute but
once hard-working and useful members
of society.
Estimated total expenses Of organi-
cations serving old folks for 1888,
S55,825.39.
Estimated income from earnings and
endowment, Sl7,998.88.
Estimated needs from Community
Chest, S37 7,826.51.
. Percentage of total Community Chest
bu1get. ] Sc.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
HYATTSVILLE APPEALS
FOR LOCAL DONATIONS
Residents Employed in Capital
Told Gifts There Would Be
Drawback to Local Fund.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSvILLE, Md, November II.
-Apprehensive that the Associated
Charities of Hyattsvilie and vicinity will
not fare so well this year as last in
contributions by residents of this sec
tion employed in the Government de-
partments in Washington, Maury H.
Brown, chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee of the organization,
today urged these persons not to con-
tribute to the Community Chest II
Washington, but to send their donation
direct to the Associated Charities here.
Last year when the Presidents De-
partmental Committee functioned many
Government employees designated that
their contribution or part of it, be sent
to the charities organization here. With
the Presidents committee not function
ing this year, the Hyattsville group fears
it may lose the donations of sub
stantial number who would prefer to
contribute to its work.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
EDUCATORS TO ADDRESS
MEETING AT MANASSAS
Arlington Superintendent and Ball
ston Principal on Wednesday
Night Program.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, November a.
Fletcher Kemp, superintendent Of
schools in Arlington County, and Mr..
Vanderslice, principal of the Washing
ton and Lee High School. in Ballston,
will be the principal speakers at a joint
social gathering Of the Manassas High
School and the Bennett Graded School
community Leagues on wednesday eve
ming at o'clock.
In addition to thesesfeatures Mrs. W.
M. Johnson, president of the high
school league. has announced the fol-
lowing program by children of the two
schools: Piano solo by Miss Althea
Hooff; New England's Gift to America
by Sara Margaret Senseney; two solos,
Thanksgiving Song" and Little Gray
Home in the West" by Miss Jessie Mae
Conner; a poem. Autumn" by Miss
Shirley Hynson, and a group OF folk
songs appropriate to Thanksgiving by
children of the sixth, seven A and seven
B grades.