davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-12

Quin had a knack Of killing those
bills he was opposed to by introducing
facetious amendments. One comes to
mind.
An attempt was made in the House
10 pass bill which would make persons
circulating harmf' information about
the status OF national bank subject
70 prosecution. Quin couldn't see the
justice in it..
BOIL weevils cause banks to bust =
ne said, mot what people say about
them"
So he brought forth an amendment
making the president of a bank who
gave out harmful information about the
financial status of an individual subject
to prosecution as well And he won
the bill was withdrawn.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Nougat Ice Cream.

Half freeze one quart of cream. Put
half pound of peanut brittle candy
twice through a meat chopper, stir
this into the cream and put it in a
mold Serve in meringue shells, two
put together, on beds of whipped cream.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

/ adulthood by compensatory stories
about their achievements. They are
not telling falsehoods. They are simu-
lating strength in the face Of weakness.
Why do primitive races so generally
entertain the. hope Of reincarnationf
1t Is philosophy Of life full of COM
pensatory cravings for the shortcomings
Of so brief life.
II compensation were not the lode
star OF human life, Life would soon cease
to possess q goal, even though the goal
Is unconscious.
(Copyright, is32)
Evening star., 1932-02-12
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
By the Associated Press.
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

By the Associated Press
THE death of Percy Edwards Quin
has taken from the House of Rep
resentatives a member who never failed
to give it hilariously good time when
ever he took the floor for an address.
For 10 years the Mississippi Repre-
Evening star., 1932-02-12

The largest goldfish plant in this
country is the 60-acre hatchery of
Kaicha Matsunago on the banks Of the
Raritan River, near North Branch, N. ].
1t has a steady population of about
S, 900 900 finnies.
Evening star., 1932-02-12

Quaint and beautiful are the low
thatched cottages Of Normandy In
Spring, covered with roses and vines.
Castles, abbeys, manors reminiscent of
knightly days of old, are numerous and
for the most part we'll preserved.
Evening star., 1932-02-12

Times and Gus.
toms change but
no baker has yet
pro d u C e d the
equal of Sehsei-
der's Il ys and
Tiensd Breads
favorites in
w ash j n ston
homes for more
than fifty years.
Evening star., 1932-02-12

From Mukden, Manchuria, about 300
years ago China's first Manchu EN-
peror moved his capital to Peking.
Manchuria is about as large as France
and Spain combined.
Evening star., 1932-02-12

r IFE must have a purpose If It
brings happiness. No normal
person can drift on its tide with
IL any degree of mental or physi-
cal comfort. The aimlessness of
such an existence gets on the persons
nerves. He is irritable. Trifles upset
his mental poise. This reacts on the
Evening star., 1932-02-12

health. and some minor or major nerv-
Gus illness results. To be happy under
such conditions is impossible. Some
thing has to be done to restore the cor
rect equilibrium, and the patient has
willingly to help the physician. He
must find some purpose in living in or
Evening star., 1932-02-12

vOK ramily Just loves sandwiches
made of Schneider's new Jn-
nior Pullman Loaf-so fresh and
tender.
Mother spreads the fragrant, even
slices thick with butter and jam
makes lots of 'em; says it's no
trouble at all now that we have a
new size Pullman, machine-sliced
at the Schneider Bakery before
wrapping.
And good old dad-does he love
'em? Only this morning I heard
him complaining that Mother was
trying to starve a hungry man.
Said she only put six sandwiches in
his lunch kit yesterday.
If you haven't tried Schneider's
Pullman in the new Junior size
order from your grocer today and
learn why it's the talk of the town.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
lhe one way to conquer
constipation Ifyour baby, boy. Or

girl is bilious-pale-faced and dull-eyed
from constipation-breath bad mornings,
tongue coated all the time-don't give
CatharticS that weaken twenty feet of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26

miration of his fellow members.
Not a single appeal was taken
from his rulings.
In his county he is highly re-
spected as a friend and neighbor
and an ideal family man. Mrs.
Hazelbal1er, before her marriage,
was Lois Brown Brantly, daughter
Of the late chief justice and Mrs.
Theodore Brantly. They have three
children, Frank. Jr., Lois and Theo-
dore Brantly Hazelbaker.
Former Governor Frank o. Low
den of Illinois, in writing Mr..
Hazelbaker about his candidacy,
says: "Your great experience, your
character and your familiarity
with the needs of the state should
result in your election. | hope that
this may be So"
In his address before the state
convention, Mr.. Hazelbaker fin
ished with these words: II have
no prejudices and no animosities.
My ambition and determination
are to prove helpful to every in
dustry and every legitimate enter
prise in the state. I shall be de-
voted to business efficiency and
economy. | am bound by no ties
or favoritism. Servant of no spe-
cial interest or group"
His elevation from lieutenant
governor to governor would not
only seem to be fully earned by
his own splendid record but in
these days Of necessary drastic re-
auctions in government costs, the
voters themselves in their own in
terests could scarcely choose MOS
wisely than selecting for the of
flee of governor the man whose
slogan is slower taxes; no X
travagance. real economy in gov
ernment." If we do not mistake
the temper of the times, Frank
Hazelbaker is just the nan we
need at the helm in Helena.-.Dil-
Ion Examiner.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Schrumpf
and Mrs. Rose Wiekierak were
shopping in the county seat Fri
day.
Lee Clark made a business trip
to Red Lodge Friday.
Miss Helen Schrumpf, who at
tends Normal school at Billings,
spent Saturday and Sunday visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. C. Schrumpf.
Lonnie Ampston and Irish"
Parks of Roberts and Miss Neva
Race were dinner guests of Miss
Charline Yeager Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tunnicliff
and daughter Grace were county
seat visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Egner and
son Bernard visited at the Sam
Wimpey home in Red Lodge Fri
day.
Mrs. Carl Loyning and children
Cora and Raymond were shopping
in Red Lodge Saturday.
Mrs. H. p. Hansen called at the
z. c. Yeager home Thursday.
Tisdale Hutchins and Bernard
Egner left early Saturday morn
ing for Fromberg, where they
have employment.
Jimmy Zylstra motored to the
county seat Friday.
Miss Ida Zumbrun, who attends
Normal school at Billings, re-
turned home Friday evening to
spend the weekend with home
folks here.
Harry and Marion Golfer of
Huntley spent several days last
week visiting at the c. A. Olels
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. C. Schrumpf
and daughter Helen motored to
Billings Monday. Miss Helen re-
manned there to attend school.
Russell Olels has been working
at the Lou Tunnicliff place for
the past week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26

Kensington at her home Tuesday
afternoon. An enjoyable after
noon was had by all who attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Stefan are
the parents of a baby boy, instead
of q daughter, as was stated be-
fore in The News.
The carnival and dance held at
the school gym was well attended
Friday evening.
Mrs. Donald Baker of Billings
was in Edgar Saturday teaching
music.
The Edgar football squad lost
to Reed Point by a score of 6
to O.
Miss Rachel Wilson, who is
teaching at Rockville, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. d. Wilson.
Mrs. Leland Seright spent Tues
day at the home of Mrs. L. F.
Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Gerber were
Laurel visitors Monday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26
LIFE HAS STRONG
APPEAL TO STATES PEOPLE

"These hard times turn the at
tention of the farmers, workers
and merchants to the question of
how much government VIZ can af-
ford. The state is in debt more
than DO, 900 and | have seen a
statement that the number of de-
linquent taxpayers in fifty coun-
ties reaches the startling figure
of $4,000. Montana must econo-
mize in government of all kinds.
Every farmer, every business
man, every enterprise in Montana
has reduced overhead costs. The
state government has not done
this. If elected, ! will go into every
item of expense and cut from the
payroll all activities and services
hat are not vital"
In these ringing words, Lieu
tenant Governor Frank A.. Hazel
baker s%olicits the support of the
people of his state in his candi-
dacy for the office of governor. In
doing so he has very clearly out
lined the one issue that dominates
this campaign. All over the state
are evidences of a tidal wave of
taxation protests.
Having been intimately connect
ed with the operation of the state
government for the past twelve
years, first as senator and then as
lieutenant governor, he ought to
know what he is talking about
when he says, "tho governor, di-
rectly or indirectly, exercises SUI
pervisory control over every state
activity or service. He can control
its expenditures. His attitude is in
variably taken as q guide by other
tax-spending agencies. This power
has not been used. If | am elected
expenses of government in Mon
tana will be substantially reduc-
ed"
He has been a resident of Bea-
verhead county 35 years. Among
the earliest students at the nor
NAL here. Taught school. Was en-
gagged in mercantile, real estate
and insurance business, is q prac-
teal rancher and stockgrower. In
1904 elected clerk of court Of Bea-
verhead county, serving two terms
and the same year was made sec
rotary of the Republican state
convention. Held that office until
advent of the primary. In 1920 Mr..
Hazelbaker was elected state SEN
ator and in 1924 reelected with
out opposition. Elevated to the of
flee of lieutenant governor in 1928.
AS presiding officer of the SEN
ate the last two sessions, he made
a fine record. Possessing real adj
ministrative talent, fair and inn
partial in his rulings, courteous
and open-minded, yet candid and
firm in his decisions as presiding
officer, he won the respect and adj
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26
Charlie Say

81 am glad Lomax has been
generous"
He waited a moment, then as
another man joined them, he
bowed and left her.
1t was a miserable evening for
Sondra; down the long table she
could see Anderson very attentive
to Nathalie Symons, and never
once glancing her way.
As DOR as dinner was over,
Sondra tried to escape.
Copyright, 1892, by Ruby Nj. Ayres)
In the midst of attempts to adj
just herself to her new life, in the
next installment, Sondra gets
word from Mark.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26
THE FAITHFUL E

SYNOPSIS: When her broth
er-in-law, Ben Lomax, tells her to
leave his house, because her sister
Flora has run away from Ben,
Sondra Kent expects Beatrice
Taylor to entertain her. But Bea-
trice proves a fair-weather friend.
Sondra hopes her friend, almost
guardian, John Anderson, won't
learn of her secret marriage.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26
BY Ruby Nj. Ayres

although there was an ever grow
ing fear in her heart, and then as
she was going out to dine with
some people on the Thursday
night Lonax stopped her in the
hall.
Il leave early in the morning,
so | shall not see you again. Can
you give me your new address in
Ease / want to get in touch with
your"
my new address 2" Sondra
stammered-so this was indeed
the end, she had come upon a high
wall that shut out the future; no
miracle was going to happen, she
was at last thrown entirely on her
own resources.
In desperation she gave the adj
dress of a friend-"I shall be
there for the next week or two"
Lomax made a careful note of
it, and then turned away without
even a handshake.
Sondra followed him to ask one
last question.
Flora? Have you heard from
her?"
NO" for a moment a look of
great pain crossed his hard, rath-
er ugly face, but it was quickly
gone. "She has made her bed,
and she can lie on it, he said,
brutally.
Sondra laughed.
well, it's something to have
made it," she said flippantly.
1t was more than she had done,
and she had no idea where she
could go when tomorrow came.
When she arrived at the house
where she was to dine, the first
person she saw was John Ander-
son. He crossed the room to her
at once.
"How are you Sondra? 2"
She shrugged her shoulders.
"Why do people always ask
such a silly question? she said
with nervous irritation. "If / were
i'll or dying, I suppose you would
have heard it-people always
hear UNPLEASANT things quickly
enough"
eyes," he agreed, and then af-
ter a moment, 81 am sorry about
your sister"
There isn't any special need for
sorrow" Sondra said. "She has
been able to do what she wanted,
and that's more than many of us
can say"
He looked at her gravely.
"And is it true that Lomax is
going away" he asked.
"Quite true; he sails tomorrow.
We had a touching farewell in the
hall tonight. The house is to be
shut up"
"And you-where are you go
ing?"
She looked up at him with too
bright eyes.
do you know" she said mock
ingly, 81 have the kind Of feeling
that you would like me to say TO
the devil-but it's nothing so ro-
mantle. l am merely going to a
hotel until / can make plans"
won't that be dull? Surely
you must have dozens of friends
you could stay with"
"Do you think 500" she was
conscious of a sudden Tightening
in her throat. perhaps | would
rather be alone"
"You are too young to wander
about by yourself"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26

Continued from page q
About thirty members attended.
The football squad were guests
of the Fromberg picture show
house Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Stark and in
FAINT son, Miss Marguerite Murray
and Enroll Cheney attended the
boxing matches in Joliet Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Theodosia PARCEL spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Weber.
Mrs. Knox Gibson, Mrs. l.. M.
Gibson and Mrs. F. S. Putnam
were Laurel visitors Friday after
noon.
Bud, Ray and James Jensen, al
so Niels Jensen were Red Lodge
callers Thursday.
Mrs. d. o. Seright entertained
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26
ROBERTS


Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff
were business callers in the Gran
dali creek vicinity Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. NORM were
in town Sunday from Red Lodge
visiting with friends.
Mrs. Ed Burkett departed
Thursday for Idaho to make an
extended visit with relatives.
Miss Mildred Robertson, who is
attending the Eastern Montana
Normal in Billings, spent the
weekend here visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Robert
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Obert and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Baptist
Obert and children, Mn. and Mrs.
Joe Obert, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Obert and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob At
kinson were guests at the Joe
Obert, Sr., home Friday night.
Joe German and Harry Nelson
spent the weekend visiting here
from Worden.
Mrs. Joe Newell and son Joe, Jr.,
and Miss Rexine 0'Brien of Har-
din spent the weekend visiting at
the P. E. Rowland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dahlman and
daughters Helen and Ina spent
Friday afternoon shopping in Red
Lodge.
Dale Lens arrived Monday from
Broadview to visit for a few days
at the Blaine Hershberger home
before going to his home in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Richmond
were in town from Boyd Monday
attending to business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Woon of Illi-
nois spent last weekend visiting
at the Lambert DeVries home.
Andrew Wilmonen and son Err
nest were business callers in Red
Lodge Monday.
Mrs. James J. Barry entertained
the members Of her card club at
her home Tuesday afternoon.
Jalmar Maxi, Bob Dullenty and
Andrew Wilmonen left Wednes-
day evening on a hunting trip to
the Saltwater canyon.
Mrs. Floyd MCGOWAN and Mrs.
E. NJ. Porter spent Thursday af-
ternoon as guests of Mrs. M. s.
Wentworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Pitts and
children, Raymond and Donald,
spent Saturday shopping in Bill
lings.
N. F. Crane and Ray Metz
shipped their sheep from the Sell
mes stockyards Tuesday to mar
kets in Chicago.
James Convery of Silesia was a
business caller in town Friday.
Word was received Friday by
Mrs. Jalmar Maxi of the marriage
of her sister, Miss Viena Finley of
Duluth to Ernest Mattson Of Clio
quet, Mimi, Thursday evening.
R. E. Richardson, manager Of
the Lowell Clay Products company
of Lowell, Wyo., was a business
caller in Roberts Friday.
Edgar Cruel was up from Boyd
Friday on business.
Mrs. L. M. Porter and son Mack
left on Friday for their home in
Great Falls. They had been visit
ing at the MCGOWAN home.
Mrs. Kate German returned to
her home at Worden Saturday af-
ter spending several days at the
H. E. Monahan home.
Miss Nellie Weidman became
the bride of Shirley M. Dodge of
Grand Island, Nebr., in a cere-
mony performed at Billings, Sat-
urday, October Is. Rev. George
S. Sloan solemnized their wedding
at the Methodist church, after
which a lunch was served at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Yet
ter. Both young people are well
known here. They will make their
home with the brides brother, X.
E. Weidman.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26

She laughed. did | say I pro-
posed wandering? I'm afraid there
is nothing SO exciting in store for
me-"
why should you be so inter
ested?"
"Only because | shall probably
be out of town for the next few
days, and | should like to know
where you are to be found"
"How very kind of you"
He ignored the sarcasm.
Does that mean you have no
intention of telling me?" he
asked.
ut doesn't mean anything-per-
haps I'll write and tell you, only
I'm not very good at letter writ
ing" she added deliberately
echoing the words he had spoken
to her in the park.
Anderson changed the conversa-
ton.
Il had news of young Merriman
this morning"
Sondra turned her face away.
"Oh, did you? How is he?"
Unfortunately he has already
gone down with a touch of fever.
1t seems amazing-he should have
got it so soon, a man of his phys
ique."
She looked at him swiftly.
Fever? Is that anything !.
serious ?"
ooh, no; everyone has it more
or less, but he's been out there
such a short time"
There was a little silence. 81
hope he will be all right" Sondra
murmured.
"Sure to be; you need not
worry"
I-worry?" she laughed ner-
vously. what queer things you
say"
He did not speak for a moment,
then he said
"Sondra, may I ask you some
thing rather personal?"
Her heart missed a beat. Was it
about Mark ?-how much did he
know or suspect?
Ask me anything you like"
she told him carelessly. "But |
don't promise to answer, and any
way, why not leave it till later?
We are sure to be sent in to din
ner together" she added with a
touch of sarcasm.
Il am afraid not" Anderson
said, 1--WE just been told that I
am to escort Miss Symons-"
ooh" Sondra's lips felt cold.
"Well, in that case" she said
with an effort, "you had better
ask me this very personal question
now-I shall be leaving soon after
dinner"
ITS about your future, Son
dra."
my future? that sounds terri
bly, dramatic! what possible
interest can it be to your"
"Only the interest of friendship.
You must forgive me, but / know
that as far as money matters"
She cut him short with a quick
laugh.
ooh, but that's where you are
utterly mistaken. My brother-in-
law has been most amazingly gem
erous-so generous in fact that I
intend r%epaying 49,. some of my
debts"
There "a a profound silence,
then Anderson said quietly
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26
Chapter 20
LOOKING FOR A REFUGE

LOOKING FOR A REFUGE
REATRICE knew everything, of
course-knew that Flora was
not coming back, knew that Son
dra herself had no home and no
money.
Well, Beatrice wasn't her only
friend-there were other people
who had always been only too glad
to have her with them-she could
ring up at least half a dozen and
suggest inflicting herself upon
them for a week or two.
But the Maceys were going out
of town-the Longdons had the
young son of the family home
from school with a broken leg
the Leighs were full of relations
from the country-so deadly dull,
Sondra'-and at last in despair
she gave up the attempt to find a
refuge.
She had never dreamed that she
would be in such a desperate
plight, and her courage almost
failed.
Useless to remember her faith
er's CHEEKY optimism.
"Never despair" he was fond
of saying. "When one door shuts,
another always opens" he had
always insisted upon the truth of
this, even to his dying day, and af-
ter every available door had been
slammed in his optimistic counte-
nance.
IF only I'd been free" Sondra
thought wildly, and then was
ashamed. 1t was her own fault
that she and Mark had been mar
ried-she had allowed herself to
be carried away by the fact that
he was leaving her.
She could always go to him, of
course-he wanted her ever
though nobody else on earth
seemed to care; the trouble was
that she did not want him.
ut was a mistake-a dreadful
mistake" she told herself in an
agony of mind. "Why was / such
a fool?"
Ben's money was all hat stood
between her and life; how long
could she make it last?
Sondra had never known the
value Of money-like her father
she had always had everything
she wanted whether she could pay
for it or not, but then there hac
always been Flora to fall back
upon f.. now there was nobody.
II suppose / might get a job as
a mannequin-" she thought drear'
lily, but what a jobi
She tried to comfort herself
with her fathers philosophy
Something would turn up-some-
thing always turned up when
things were at their worst; she
would not despair.
For the next two days she made
no plans-she went about every
where, and laughed and skillfully
parried the many pertinent ques-
tions that were showered upon her,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-01
INDUSTRY IS
ELIMINATING
FORMER EVILS
Greater Stability Of Raw
Cotton Cited By Head
Of 0tt0m-Textie Imsti-
J tute In Statement.

Developments in the cotton textile
industry during the next few months
should constitute ar important step in
the reconstruction of basic industries,
according to a statement received here
from George A. Sloan of New York,
president of the Cotton-Textile insti-
tute.
He declared that mill executives are
now alert to the necessity of avoid
ing overproduction and that liquida-
ton of inventories and reduction Of
operating schedules are everywhere ap-
parent. These and other constructive
influences, he continued, justify price
improvement and the return of reas-
enable profit rests squarely with mill
executives and their selling agents.
Today's price is substantially above
the low for 1881 when it reached a
point more than so per cent below the
average low for 100 years. In produc-
ton planning, mills making staple
goods are increasingly giving heed to
the admonition of statistics and their
cost sheets. Aggregate stocks of card
ed goods are at the lowest point in the
last five years.
In individual groups, notably in
print cloths and in wiae %sheetings,
there is emphatic evidence that sound
operating policies are being observed
and that important progress has been
made in removing the threat of over
production. For wide s~heetings, the
statistical position is exceptionally
strong with a demand this year sub
stantially ahead of any corresponding
period in the last five years.
These favorable conditions, accord
ing to Mr.. Sloan, should give impetus
to more convincing display of real
salesmanship and a determination to
profit. 1.-The time has arrived when
ordinary common sense and stamina
should come out of hiding to assert
themselves. Whatever can be accomp-
lished through saner merchandising
will be of benefit to the public-includ-
ing of the industry's pro-
ducts-who are deeply interested in
the renewal and maintenance of con-
fidence in commodity values"