davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-03

Umpire, McReady Of Joliet;
scorer, Joe Flaredi.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-03
Excellent
Ice Cream
With Butter

F, TWO hours
before dinner,
you find guests
are coming, and
you want 10
serve ice cream.
you can prepare
ii quickly and
easily from in
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-03
ew Color-Blind Indians

Colui blindness is four times as
prevalent among whites as among
American Indians. is the report of
an anthropologist who has lust
completed a study.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
ROTAR|ANS FAVOR
WORLD REMEDIES
Resolve to Aid All Moves De-
signed to Hurry Trade
Recovery.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SEATTLE, June 24.-Formal express
sion of its attitude on world economic
conditions held the attention of closing
sessions of Rotary Internationals
thirty-third annual convention here
today. The 1888 meeting will be in
Boston.
Consideration of the resolution on
economic conditions was postponed
from yesterday. when numerous amend
ments were offered to the Resolutions
Committees draft.
A substitute resolution declares "Ro-
tarians favor every effort to effect an
equitable solution of the serious eco
nomic problems confronting the people
of the world, which effort may be made
by governments either individually or in
concert"
The substitute carries no mention
of influencing" governments, which
aroused objection yesterday.
In line with discussion of the ques-
ton ws5 an address by Canon w.
Thompson Elliot, vicar of Leeds, Eng
land, on "Rotary's Task in the Present
Crisis"
The convention yesterday postponed
action until next year on the proposal
to permit formation of more than one
Rotary club in cities with several well
defined trade areas.
A conference on international trade
barriers found delegates approving free
, trade as a theory, but opposing it in
fact on the ground that tariffs are nec-
| eSsary for preservation" of many
industries.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI-"As Husbands Co. at 8 30
pm.
Palace-"Red Headed Woman" at
II 80 am, 1:30, $50, 5:35, 7:35 and
e:4o pm.
Columbia-"Lena Rivers" at 11:Io
am, 1855, 2:45, 4:3o, $40, $40 and
9:55 pm.
EarIe-"The Dark Horse" at 1l:15
am. 1850, 440, 725 and 1905 pm.
Stage shows at 1880, $40, 625 and
9:05 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Bachelor Affairs" at
1850 am, 1855, ABS, tbs and 955
pm. Stage shows at 1:10, $50, $50
and 9:10 pm.
R-K-O Keiths-"Bring Elm Back
Alive" at 11:42 am, 1924, 3:o6, 4:4e,
$3.50, 8:12 and 1854 pm.
Metropolitan-"No Greater Love-" at
1l:ls am. 1904, ESQ, 4;S6, 6:22, sos
and 1855 pm.
TivOli-"Man About Town" at 2:35,
4:20, $40, 1855 and GAS pm.
Central-'Rich Are Always With Us, +"
from IL am. to IL pm.
Ambassador-"W In Room l3,"
at sis. sos and s:55 pm.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
FOUR HURT IN CRASH
EN- ROUTE FOR OUTING
Capital Car Turns Over on Largo
Road After Collision-other
Driver Held at Marlboro.

An outing to Chesapeake Beach was
abruptly halted for four persons yester-
day morning when au automobile in
which they were riding overturned after
collision with another car on Largo
road, near Marlboro, Md.
The injured, all Of whom were bound
for the outing of the Northeast Busi-
ness Mems Association at Chesapeake
Beach, were brought to Sibley Hos
pital for treatment. They are Mrs.
Abbie Kinder, 2675 Rhode Island ave-
nue. northeast, driver Of the machine;
Mrs William x. Baker, 1706 Monroe
street northeast, and her son, William
K. Baker, jr., and Mrs. Oscar D. Weed,
1910 Kearney street northeast.
Albert j. McCurdy, 100 block Of Bry-
ant street, said by police to have been
the driver of the other car was ar
rested and charged with reckless driv-
ing. He was released on $500 bond.
Mrs Kinder was the only member Of
the party confined to the hospital after
the mishap. Physicians said she was
suffering from lacerations and brush
burns.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
FORMER TELLER INDICTED
IN S11,850 EMB Excitement
Grand Jury Makes Special Report
in Case of Bernard L. Mann,
Held in California.

The District grand jury yesterday in
dicted Bernard L. Mann. former teller
at the Morris Plan Bank, on a charge
OF embezzling $1l.850 of the banks
funds. Mann, with his bride, was re-
Gently apprehended in Los Angeles at
the request of a bonding company,
which had Unidentified the bank A
bench warrant will be rushed to the
California city for his return to Wash
lngton.
Mann is said to have left the bank
ct the close Of business May % and
did not put in an appearance May 81.
Investigation Of his cash showed the
shortage, the grand jury was told. 1t
made a special report Of the indict-
ment.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
CAMP OPENS MONDAY

Camp Reeder of the Boys Club Of
Washington will open Monday, June
81. 1t was announced yesterday.
Many new sporting devices are being
featured by the camp this year. Par
ents of boys desiring their chfldren's
attendance at the camp are requested
to make reservations early. Informa-
ton regarding rates and arrangements
may be obtained from the Boys Club,
$50 street, or phone National 1899.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
RANKIN OPPOSES
EARLY ADJ0URNING
Something Should Be Done in Lieu
of Bonus, Says Mississippi
Representative.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Asserting 1t was the duty of those
who killed cash payment of the bonus
to offer something else ito cure this
depression" Representative Rankin.
Democrat of Mississippi. in a statement
yesterday opposed early adjournment Of
Congress.
Last week We offered a bill that
would have expanded the currency, paid
of the soldiers adjusted service certifi-
Gates. stimulated the prices of COM
modities and in my opinion would have
brought relief to all the American
people" Rankin said. I'VE have been
here since December The legislation
that has been passed by Congress and
signed by the President has had abso-
lutely no effect so far as relief Is con-
cerned. - Something must be done.
ANY member of the House or Senate,
who votes to adjourn under these con-
ditions ought not to have the audacity
to ask for reelection"
Evening star., 1932-06-24
DEGREES GIVEN TWO
W. H. Waldron, Jr., and H. F
Lerch Get Wesleyan Honors.

William H. Waldron, jr., Of 3103 Gar
field street and Henry F. Lerch of 1888
Ontario place received bachelor of arts
commencement exercises of Wesleyan
University, Middletown, Conn, accord
ing to an Associated Press dispatch.
Two other Washington youths, Claude
B. Sargent and Robert w. Lake, re-
ceived master of arts and bachelor Of
science degrees, respectively, at Trinity
Colleges 106th commencement.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Packing Case "City"
Reje s Mr.. Zero's
Stew Vehemently
Jobless Men Kick Stove TO
Pieces, Assailing "Day.
a-Year" Aid.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 25.-The IN
habitants Of Hardluck- on-the- River
Wednesday night rejected . community
Mulligan stew, nnittens, canvas belts
and 80 sleeping bags provided by Urban
Ledoux, better known as Mr.. Zero.
The colony on the lower East Side is
the home of some $50 jobless men. A
group of about 80 kicked apart brick
stove on which Mr.. Zero's stew was TO
be cooked. told him in a chorus that
his "one-day-a-year charity" was not
desired and departed to dinners Of their
own in their packing box shacks.
Later cardboard sign was erected
on the river front reading:
"Notice-The men of this city wish
it to be known that Mr. Zero has never
done anything toward helping the men
out and they would be pleased II he
would withdraw his statement that he
has publi5hed in the press"
They're just boys, just boys" said
Mr.. Zero, adding that the trouble was
started by a small group Of "malcon-
tents"
The statement referred to in the sign
apparently was an announcement OF
Mr. Zero's that each year at Thanks
giving and Christmas he would feed and
clothe the needy and that the men Of
Hardluck- -on-the-River would be the
recipients Of his charity this year.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
SHORTHORN M|[KER
STOCK SHOW STAR
First of Breed in so Years to
Tread s177,o0e Cow Path
in Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 25.-There's a
s177,0oo COW path in the heart of this
metropolis of the Middle West and down
it today go Northwood Susan VI, pure
bred milking shorthorn and her 3-week-
old calf-Buttercup.
The path Is 1T feet long, which
means that every foot these animals
tread represents real estate valued at
$1,000 for each and every IL inches
beneath their hoofs.
No small farm boy was on hand to
urge Susan VI to her milking. Instead
were assigned newspaper reporters with
note books, photographers with clicking
cameras and officials of the Interna-
tional Live Stock Exposition-for the
COW will be making history.
Kept Cow Rights"
For Northwood Susan VI was named
as the first Of her kind to tread this
important COW path In more than half
century.
The Cow rights" to this path amid
the towering skyscrapers Of Chicago's
Loop were established back in 1888
when one William Jones came West and
purchased for 5000 lot 200 feet wide
on Clark street, with depth Of 90 feet
en- Monroe street. There en- the north
west corner he built his house and barn.
Thereafter hc sold 5tripj OF his ground,
reserving IN each instance the right to
lead his COW to pasture.
Stores and other dwellings began to
spring up until 1888, when Mrs.
OLeary's "bossie" brought all the others
into disrepute by reputedly kicking over
q lamp that caused the great Chicago
fire. An irate City Council passed an
ordinance denying the use Of the streets
to cows, but Jones' deeds still carried
their cow right" clauses.
Awaits Live Stock Show.
The path Is now 10 feet wide and
1t is estimated that the annual loss in
rent is something like $4,000. At No.
IL West Monroe street, where stands
a 22-story building, the owners circum-
vented the path by utilizing the air
rights
And it is out of the swinging doors
of this building that Northwood Susan
vi pokes her nose today, to be trans
ported later to the Union Stock Yards,
there to await the opening Of the live
stock show tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
YOUNG MEN OF PARIS
GROWING Boards AGAIN
Hold Whisk ers Distinguish Them
From Mannish Girls-Don't
Like to Dance Either.

PARASITIC early stages of boards
are again to be seen in Paris, especially
in the student quarter. Articles have
appeared encouraging the fashion and
the older Frenchmen, who have never
dispensed with their boards, are warm
in their approval.
1t is alleged by some that the younger
men are anxious to distinguish them
selves from their contemporaries of the
fair sex, who continue to cultivate the
boyish line and some of the boyish
styles. Others maintain that the beard
is protection against colds, toothache
and neuralgia
Possibly the he-Frenchman is coming
into his own altogether, for Parisiennes
have made another discovery about their
young male companions, namely, that
they are losing their interest in dane
ing. The wallhower has reappeared, for
the fox-trot and one-step cannot draw
an adequate number of men on to the
floor. The waltz Is said still to be pop
ular with them in the north and east
departments, but In the center. south
and west departments Of France dane
ing Is altogether out Of male favor.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

now Columbus was selected 1t that time
by the State of Georgia to be one of its
leading cities because of its geographical
advantages. The commission which
worked on the foundation decreed that
all streets be much wider than the
streets in other cities and each sector
was designed to follow plan which
would make the city known for its
beauty.
Mirabeau B. Lamar, famed pioneer
Georgian, who founded the Columbus
Independent In 1928, q newspaper which
still exists as the Enquirer-Sun. and
who became the first vice president and
later the second vice president Of the
Republic Of Texas, gave what is be-
heved the first printed publicity ever
received by the resort.
Despite the fact that the resort has
long been one of the best known in the
South, 1t was not until Mr.. Roosevelt
was elected Governor of New York and
became a presidential possibility that 1t
became nationally known. George Fos-
ter Peabody, formerly of Columbus, and
now Of Saratoga Springs, N. Y, first
brought the springs and the curative
qualities Of the water to the attention Of
Gov Roosevelt.
fCopyright, 1882. Dy North American News
paper Alliance, lr.>1
Evening star., 1932-11-25
CHURCH WARDEN'S BOOKS
TELL OF EARLY LONDON
Records of Fleet Street Added to
Guildhall Library of City's
History.

LONDON, November 10 (N.AN.A)-
Two thousand volumes dealing with
the early history Of Fleet street as
seen through church wardens' eyes
have been added to the Guildhall Lii
brary, in one room Of which the whole
human story Of Londoners during the
centuries is being collected.
This series o. records is regarded as
most valuable acquisition to the
study of London and tribute to the
care with which for the last so years
the librarians have been restoring,
cataloguing and safeguarding the per-
manent loans of records from the city
churches.
Church wardens' manuscript records
from six parishes past and present
now occupy a special strong room, and
when the records are complete London
will possess an inventory and account
of her former inhabitants such as no
other city in the world can rival.
As rate collectors the church wardens
compiled the only directories that sur
vive from the sixteenth century, for
they had to track down every citizen
to his home and make record Of the
names, occupations and dwellings OF
all the pariShioners.
They also kept accounts which show
that what one would call keysites Of
the city today were then rented at IL
pounds a year, and which detail the
cost of repairs to the church itself, with
drinking money for the workmen, ex-
penses in cleaning the street outside
the church, and items like 10 shillings
pence to John Ball for taking away
and watching two women" and shill-
ings, 6 pence "for trouble Herewith"
The United States was second only to
Germany in the value Of shipments to
Russia last wear.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Proves Only Medicine Helps Sore Throof

Reduces Infection, Eases Pain
Instantly. Gargling with Bayer
Aspirin will do three things: Relieve
soreness at once. Allay inflamma-
ton. AND-reduce infection; which
is the important thing in fighting a
sore throat.
1t requires medicine-like BAY
ER ASPIRIN-to do these thingsi
That is why throat specialists
throughout America are prescrib-
ing this BAYER gargle in place of
old-time ways. Results are quick
and amazing.
Be careful, however, that you
get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
Tor this purpose. For they dissolve
completely enough to gargle with
out leaving irritating particles.
Watch this when you buy.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

The United States was second only to
Germany in the value Of shipments to
Russia last year.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
WARM SPRINGS TO GET'MUCH :,
OF NEW PRESIDENTS TIME
Georgia Resort First Discovered by Indian.
Holds Intimate Interests for
Roosevelt and Family.

the section the incoming Chief Execu-
tive and First Lady are just plain folk.
The Governors acquaintances are
strung out all over Georgia and when-
ever he is here there always Is long
line of visitors from neighboring cities.
The President-elect of course, Is on
friendly terms with the infantile
look upon him as big brother. He
knows them all, where they come from,
how serious are their cases, how they
are fixed financially and is deeply in
terested in their progress.
The President -elect is chairman OF
the board of trustees of the Warm
Springs Foundation, Inc, which owns
and operates the resort. A. E. Carpenter
himself an infantile paralysis patient
Is the resident trustee and manager
Other executives and officials are
patients, and whenever possible q
patient is given employment to help
him or her pay the expenses of the
treatment.
Warm Springs expects to see the
President-elect and his advisers here
much of the time between now and his
inaugural. The citizens are prepared to
play host to most Of the Nations leaders
but know that come who may there
than their own Franklin, for no one
here calls him Frank
Discovered by Indians.
There is reason to believe that long
before white men entered this section
of Georgia, Indians had discovered the
marvels of Warm Springs water and
brought their sick and ailing here for
treatment The City of Columbus. about
40 miles away, was laid out by COM
mission appointed by the State of
Georgia In 1927. AS soon as the men,
bers of this commission came into the
section they found the Indians camped
along both banks Of the Chattahoochee
making trips to what Is now Warm
Springs.
This commission, incidentally, Is be-
lieved to be one Of the few authorized
by a State to lay out city. What is
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, November 25
| (N.A.N.A.) This little MeriwetheI
! County town is proud that its most il
lustrous citizen, Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt of New York, has been elected
to the presidency and his new home
here will gain added fame as the part
time" White House, but Meriwether just
naturally refuses to get excited about 1t.
For the people here have long believed
that what happened in November would
take place.
The Roosevelt cottage Is one of the
newest in the community, having been
built only last year. Before 1t was con-
structed Gov. Roosevelt occupied little
frame house he had purchased after
taking up residence here In 1922.
Just how much time the Nations new
Chief Executive will spend here after
his Inauguration of course is not known,
though 1t Is believed he will be here
as much as possible
From 1922 until 1928 Mr.. Roosevelt
spent perhaps half OF his time here,
but after his election to the New York
governorship in 1928 confined his visits
to one in the Spring and another in
the Fall, each being about three weeks
In length. However, he also has made
brief visits at other seasons, and those
who know him believe That with Wasn-
ington Just about 20 hours distant he
will come here more often during his
term in the White House-at least as
often.
The Roosevelt cottage is Just large
enought to accommodate the President
elects immediate family, with one room
for visitors. The secretarial staff and
visitors will have to stop at the hotel,
where most Of the Warm Spring pa
tients are housed.
Friends Of Residents.
Gov. and Mrs. Roosevelt are intimate
friends Of nearly every one IN this
section. The President-elect owns, about
miles from the foundation, farm
on which he grows cotton. peaches and
other crops specialized in by Georgia
farmers. To most Of the residents of
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Johann Strauss, Mahler and Bruckuer
ought not to be without a suitable stage
for the production Of their MASTER
pieces. Big roads win have to be built,
q bathing pool laid out and water sup
piled from the Alps to the Kahlenborg.
the theater to tower majestically upon
the summit f8
Evening star., 1932-11-25
PLAN FESTIVAL HOUSE
Vienna Tourist Commission L
Build Theater on Mountain.

VIENNA.-The Vienna State Tourist
Commission has proposed scheme for
the construction Of festival house on
and overlooking the Danube This ro-
mantle site has long been q white ele-
phant to the city and the ever-growing
success Of the Salzburg festivals gave
the Tourist Commission the idea for the
new festival house.
After all, it is argued. the home Of
Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert, Brahms,
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Modern medical science now throws
an entirely new light on sore throat.
A way that eases the pain, rawness
and irritation in as little as two or
three minutes.
Results are among the most
extraordinary in medical science.
On doctors advice, millions are fol-
lowing this way :. discarding old
time washes" and 'tantiseptics."
For it has been found that only medi.
cine can help sore throat.
Simple To Do. All you do is
crush and dissolve three BAYER
Aspirin Tablets in half glass of
water. Gargle with it twice-as
pictured above. II you have any
indication Of a cold-before gar
Cling take 2 Bayer Aspirin Tablets
with full glass of water. This is to
combat any signs of cold that have
gone into your system. Keep on
taking if cold has a hold" For
Genuine Bayer Aspirin will not harm
you. Your doctor will tell you, it
does not depress the heart. Get a
box of II or bottle Of 100 at any
drug store.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

A neighbor, seeing you gaze upon
your ruin, remarks, "CutwOrms." In
wrath you plan to get all Of the greedy
beasts and choke them with poison, but
where are they? Down under the plant,
in burrow, they have gone to sleep
for the day. You see, they are night
workers.
The insect has q wide distribution,
not only in America, but in Europe,
Asia, Africa. North and South America
Besides. 1t is a general feeder and takes
what you plant. be it cucumber, radish.
asparagus-any vegetable you might
mention-and enjoys equally as well
tobacco and cotton!
From June until October the moths
are busy settling large families of about
400 In small groups over your plant
The egg is dome shaped and one -f1ftieth
white at first soon turning dark. From
one to three weeks later, depending on
the location, the eggs will hatch into
grows its too tight skin 1t changes
color.
AS they become older and stronger
they cut of the tender plants and drag
them to their burrow In earthern
cells the grown caterpillar takes rest
and transforms in three weeks into a
moth. In July and August there are
thousands Of these creatures, with dark,
brownish-gray front wings. Near the
outer margin Of the dark area there is
q characteristic U-shaped mark. with
dash Of black from either side The
hind wings are a light brownish gray,
with a lovely. soft. pearly luster. These
moths often fly about the lights on the
porch or through an open window.
There are so many cutworms each
year that 1t costs millions of dollars
to feed them, and when they cannot
get the tender stems to eat, they have
been known to amble to a shrub or tree
and climb it, there to eat the tender
bud. Some are contented to spend their
lives under ground. the tender roots
satisfying them. As they do not bestir
themselves until your plant is growing
nicely, the spray gun should be brought
into play and the leaves coated with
mixture that will make any moth
mother hesitate about settling her fam
lily on It,
The English sparrow has a weakness
for the cutworm. He is ever on the
lockout for the greasy rascal, who is
just going home at dawn, after having
made a night Of 1t.
(Copyright, 1932)