davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-29

"Most heart disease Is i'm
aginary."
So begins a book, called
Facts on the Heart" by one of
the best-known physicians in
the United States. AS it's title
implies, the book aims to pre-
sent nothing that cannot be
MISUNDERSTANDING but the
facts. And the first fact on the
first page is that most heart
disease" is imaginary.
There is no doubt about it.
Ten per cent of the freshman
class at Harvard University,
when they appeared for routine
physical examination. thought
they had trouble with the
heart: the hearts in all cases
were sound.
What is the matter with these
people? What makes them or
their doctors think they have
heart disease?
The answer is to be found in
the same book from which 1
have already quoted. And I
cannot emphasize too strongly
the Importance Of these words.
The commonest type is the
patient who has tainted or
been dizzy, or had a little pain
in the heart region, and whose
physician has heard a quite
harmlesS) murmur somewhere
over the region of the heart"
Every part of that sentence
should be read over and over
again by people who are wor-
ried for fear they have heart
The Washington times., 1932-08-29

We're going to have another
velvet season, probably bigger
one than ever. Last year every
woman who possibly could. in
cluded at least one velvet dress
in her wardrobe, often one for
afternoon, and another for eve
ming. This year it will be the
same, only more so. Velvet will
not have quite the queenly sway
for evening that it did last year,
but it will be even more popular
for afternoon. And this year it
is available at almost any price
you want to pay, so that it's
within the reach of everyone.
The cheaper velvets do not les
ssh the prestige of the better
materials, however, for there are
new dull surfaces, uncut velvets,
and fine qualities that will al
ways stand out.
New Type Suits
Practically every Paris de-
Signer showed velvets, and some
times many of them, in their re-
cent collections. They we're
mostly afternoon types, dresses
or suits. Suits seem to be sud-
denly popular here, If we can
judge by what women are al
ready buying. They are COM
posed of a dress with short
sleeves, or even sleeveless per-
haps, and a jacket that makes
this dinner type of dress into an
afternoon costume. Most of
them are shorter than ankle
length, so that they may be
worn under a coat on the street.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
Your Health and Diet
BY Logan Clendening, M. D.

disease. Especially does the ref
erence to the quite harmless
heart murmur need to be en-
phasized. We will devote an
entire article to the quite harm
less heart murmur this week.
And another to the symptoms
of false heart disease.
What difference does it make,
you ask? What difference does
it make i ia physician finds a
heart murmur, or if a patient
takes it easy after a fainting
spell? Isn't it better to be on
the safe side? Isn't it better
to conserve a questionable
heart, rather than do some
thing which will break it
down?
I answer again in the words
of the book which I have al
ready quoted:
THE needless Sufferings and
sacrifices of such patients are
often very great. To my know
ledge boys have given up their
chosen life work, girls their
prospect of marriage, business
men their favorite projects be-
cause of a false diagnosis of
heart disease. The fears, dis
appointment and ailments re-
Sultlng from such q diagnosis
may be enough to render a per-
sons life miserable. And all
this one can sweep away by a
clear and positive reinsurance
based on a thorough exami-
nation"
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
Try These
Recipes

Raisin-Nut Date Bread
Ingredients:
2 cups of flour
l cup of whole wheat flour
4 teaspoons of baking powder
2 teaspoons of baking soda
l teaspoon of salt
e cup of brown sugar
1-3 cup of molasses
70 cup of raisins
cup of chopped walnut
meats
1-3 cup of chopped dates
Method: Sift both kinds of
flour, baking soda and salt to-
gether. Add the brown sugar.
milk, molasses and we'll beaten
egg. Mix we'll. Then stir in the
raSlns, walnut meats and
chopped dates. Beat thoroughly
Tor three minutes and let stand
for 10 minutes. Bake in mod.
crate oven for one hour, $50 de-
grees Fahrenheit.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
VALENTINE"
True Love or a Jazz-Mad
Career Is Her Problem
The Story So Far:

Valentine MacarIanes childhood stepped in Her
gay Me is her ideal One of her mothers ad
rirers Atkinson, captain is her hero When she
mother to the Orient and leaves Val IN oakland
Julia Macfarlane period
If afence Mile daughter the aunt refuses
up holding the mother is not fit guardian Val
girl She fond Of Joe Carey
neighbOr After visit to movie with her aunt Valen
Joe tries to kiss her ana
his mother beraeS her and announces Joe
Ieayin town. fees from the house
The Washington times., 1932-08-29

She Didn't Fit Into The Picture
Dear Miss FairfaX:>
A year ago I was over head
and heels in love with a girl
three years older than I am.
She seemed smart and wonder
full to me then, even when she
drank too much and smoked an
endless chain of cigarettes. We
became engaged and I took her
to my home to visit, I have a
mother and two sisters. Never
a word of criticism from any Of
them. My family was cordial
and absolutely courteous. But,
heavens, the difference between
! those women. which realized
for the first time.
My girl leaving cigarettes on
everything, burning holes in the
tablecloths and bedSpreads, al
ways painting on a new mouth
and entreating me to get her
gin. I just couldn't get it in
that town, and she was sulky
and ill-natured, raving about
country villages. At last the
awful visit ended, even as I
want to end the engagement,
too. Ny family has said moth
ing, but I feel sure they'd be
relieved to see me out of it.
What would you suggest that I
do.
FREDERIC
The day has passed when
young man must feel in honor
bound to marry a girl he no
longer cares about, and it's a
good thing, too. Tell her that
you find your tastes are not
congenial. If this is too diff
cult to say, just write her a let
ter telling her the truth as
kindly as you can. She must
have been a bit thick to de-
mand gin in a household such
as you describe your mothers
to be. Next time, watch your
step.
Queer Way to Test His Love
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am 20 and for three years
I've been going with a GER
tain young man with whom
I've had an understanding that
we were to be married. How
ever once in a while he takes
out a girl who at one time
was employed in the same
place with me.
I get awfully upset about
this, particularly when he
says his reason for taking her
out is to discover whether he
loves me or not. When a man
processes to love a girl, and
is going to marry her,
can't understand why he
should go with some one else.
He says in future he will not
tell me about his dates if
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Like Flowers

Like Flowers
Women are like flowers;
JeSsamine and rose
Through June's sunny hours
All their charms disclose.
Mignonette and lily,
Larkspur, coral spray,
Under breezes chilly
Shrink and fade away.
But when summer gaily
Dances down the lanes,
They wax fairer daily
To her blithe refrains.
Love is sunshine, falling
Where morn'S mists depart;
Love is summer, calling
To a woman'S heart.
Women are like flowers;
Until life is done
Living for those hours
When they see loves sun.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
FRUIT SALAD FOR

INGREDIENTS cups diced
pineapple, 2 cups seeded white
cherries, l cup diced peaches, l
cup diced pears, 2 tablespoons
lemon juice, l cup mayonnaise.
METHOD-Mix fruits. Chill.
Drain off juices. Mix fruits
and lemon juice and arrange
portions on lettuce and top
with mayonnaise. Garnish with
red and green cherries.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
Fashion Flash

Why not two-decker hats?
With a lovely gray and CHEEKY
red ensemble is worn a double
hat. There is a silver lame
turban with a cluster of CHEEKY
red velvet flowers and over this
is placed a CartWheel brim in
silver lace. The brim is dis
carded when the wearer is
dancing.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
a KQ9
q 10 743
p Al 10 "a
O s

Doubtless Y should make a
third hand opening bid, but
what? He should count upon
eventually trying to show his
three suits, provided his part
ner can make a bid, otherwise
US defensive diamond suit is
what he wants led against an
opposing make.
Over US diamond, z must
bid 2-C1ubs. Then Y must bid
2Spades. Whether z bids Ono
Trumps, 3-Spades, 3-Clubs or
3-No Trumps, Y must bid
4-Hearts. z doubtless will ex-
pect to find his partner with
five diamonds, but at least z
will have the very important in
formation that his partner
holds four spades and four
hearts. That knowledge will
enable z to realize that hearts
is the best make, and the hand
will be played at 4-Hearts. Try
to defeat that contract. See if
you can prevent Y from max
ing one trick over his contract.
All he has to do is to win the
first 10 tricks, without letting B
ruff in. w evidently can win
three spades, three clubs and
four diamonds. This will force
B to trump the eleventh trick,
after which he must lead trumps
up to Y's K-9, and give the de-
claring side one trick over the
contract of 4-Hearts.
To accomplish this, suppose
B makes an opening lead of his
lowest club. The same result
can be achieved without regard
to what the opening lead hap
pens to be. If the opening lead
is a club, rs Ace will win the
trick. Lead rs only diamond.
Win with Y's @. Lead the Ace
and K of diamonds. Have
dummy discard one club and
the nine of spades. Have
dummy trump the fourth round
of diamonds. rs K and Q of
Spades will win the next two
tricks. Have the declarer lead
club from dummy, and
trump. For the ninth trick
lead a low spade and have
dummy trump. Lead back a
club and have the declarer
trump this tenth trick with his
8. The following three cards
are held by each player, and it
is US turn to lead.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29

The declarer must lead his
Ace of spades. B must trump.
then B must lead from his 40
Of hearts up to the declarer's
K-9. How can ABB avoid CIV
ing the eleventh trick to the
declaring side?
Copyright. 1892. King Features
Syndicate. InC.)
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
Caught Between Her Dreams of Romance
And the Hectic Realities Of Modern Love
Contract
Bridge
BY E. v. SHEPARD
Reviewing Hands

Having thought over the bid
ding and play that actually &C.
Cured, it is the best kind of
practice to view the holdings
as if you knew nothing of what
happened. Y actually opened
the bidding third hand. He
played a contract Of 4 Spades,
and he lost only three heart
tricks. Had his opponents led
clubs Y must have gone down
one trick. The full hands are
shown below. Look them over.
AA665
0K966
80
,HAKQ4
AJ74 Al032
052 II 2AQJ
&K632 &Q75
19673 z O Jl062
AKQ9
0l0743
&AJl094
H5
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
BILL TO AMEND THE
ACT WILL
AFFECT STATE LAND

Helena, May 14-(AP)-Of "stu-
pendous Importance" to Montana is
the bill recently passed by both
houses of congress to amend the
Enabling act, says l. NJ. Brandjord,
commissioner of state lands and in
vestments.
1t changes terms governing leas-
ing, sale and other disposition of
the millions of acres of land grant
ed to Montana, North and South
Dakota and Washington thru the
original act. 1t affects the nearly
six million acres granted this state
for support of its schools and other
institutions.
Under the amended act, Brand
jord says, there no longer is any
restriction whereby only one Sec
ton of land may be leased to one
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19

BRIDCER
Continued from page q

iCOntlHueu lroIH page ~
school senior class. Class day ex-
ercises were held at the high school
at s o'clock Wednesday evening.
Commencement exercises were held
at the Opera House Thursday even
ing at s o'clock with the following
program: Professional, Ina LODI
NELL; invocation, Rev. R. P. Sewing;
sAt Dawning," girls sextette; sal
utatory address, Helen Steele; 1.-THE
DAY Ends" "My Little STAR" Ina
Lodmell, Gladys illness and Eliz-
abeth Davidson; valedictory adj
dress, Edna Merrill; address, 1.-THE
Treasure Hunters" Rev. F. w.
Werts; zone Fleeing Hour"
Gladys Illness; presentation of
class, Supt. R. E. Olson; %presenta-
tion of diplomas, C. H. Graham;
benediction, Rev. R. P. Sewing; re-
cessional, Ina Lodmell.
Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. L. r.
Mondt were Billings visitors Fri
day.
Belfry played against Bridger on
the home diamond Sunday, the
final score being 10 to 2 in Bird
gers favx. Belfry has organized
this season for the first time in
years.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
MENACE OF HOPPERS
ALARMS NORTHWEST

Pierre, S. D., May 15-(AP)-In-
~creasing prospects for another
.rop-destroying grasshopper plague
in the upper Missouri valley has
alarmed officials of South Dakota
and nearby states.
With warm weather, large num-
beers of grasshoppers have started
10 hatch from the eggs deposited in
the soil last summer after the in
sects had devoured corn, small
grain and forage crops, stripping
many fields bare.
Gov. Warren Green of South
Dakota Sunday awaited action by
the executives of Iowa, Nebraska,
Minnesota, Montana and North Da-
kota, whom he has asked to urge
congressional appropriations for
combating the grasshopper menace.
The Shipstead resolution, pro-
posing that the federal government
buy poison wash to be distributed
by the states, was delayed when
the house refused to consider it
Monday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
CROSS DRAWS
EMERGENCY r
OUT OF NORTHWEST

Helena, May IL -(Special)-
Bringing the Montana-North Da-
kota drought relief program to a
successful conclusion, American
National Red Cross officials last
week closed the doors of the relief
headquarters here and began pre-
pairing the final audit of the oper-
alton. While administrative work
has been completed, it will be nee
essary for Red Cross accountants
to remain in the area for a brief
period to compile the final stats
teal report.
Before his departure from Hell
ena, G. f. Rowland, Montana-Nor-
tn Dakota drought relief director,
reviewed the program in a state
ment to the press and expressed be-
lief that the two states will make
an early comeback.
with few EXCEPTIONS" Row.
land said, "those affected Y the
drought will be able to resume
their own responsibilities within
the near future. Since May l all
Red Cross beneficiaries have been
given 60-day food orders as we'll as
seed potatoes and individual col
lections of garden seed. AS a re-
suit of recent rainfall thruout the
drought area, early vegetable crops
are assured.
millions of dollars in federal
seed loans have been received by
farmers of the two states and cer-
tain credit facilities are reopening.
Unless unforeseen obstacles arise,
Montana and North Dakota show
every indication of making a COM
paratively speedy recovery"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
LEAVITT'S ACTION
ON BILL CLEARED
Congressman Explains his
Vote on Prohibition
Proposals

There are some Montana voters
in the second congressional dis
trict who have been misinformed as
to the proposal on which Congress-
man Scott Leavitt voted mo" a
few weeks ago, according to John
K. Standish of Great Falls, who
recently completed Mr.. Leavitt's
life history.
Some are of the opinion that the
proposal was a proposition where
by the Eighteenth amendment
would be resubmitted to the voters.
In a recent letter Congressman
Scott Leavitt explains the situa-
ton thoroly. He said in part.
"Of course, any vote cast on the
3eck-Linthicum proposal would
have subjected me to criticism, and
| fully understood this when | vot-
ed. The vote was on the question
of whether or not an amendment
to the constitution should be taken
away from the judiciary committee
for immediate action by the house.
] without any further study by the
| committee as to it's form or advis-
ability.
81 have had three or four letters
indicating that I should have voted
for this particular proposal because
our state has so indicated on two
occasions. Of course, it may be
/ beside the mark for me to call at
tention to the fact that when both
these votes were taken, on the re-
peal of the state law, the district
/ represent voted against the re-
peal. The margin was not large
in either case. Our state legisla-
ture also, in it's last session, over
whelmingly voted down a proposal
to ask congress to resubmit the
Eighteenth amendment.
There is force to the argument
that the people should be allowed
to express themselves. That does
not mean that any proposal no
matter what it's form, to amend our
basic constitution must be submit
ted, just because a group in con-
gress introduces it."
Recently a prominent Great Falls
attorney was in Washington, D. G.
and called upon Mr.. Leavitt. He
was Of the same opinion as many
other Montana voters as to the
true facts of the Beck Linthicum
proposal. He thought it was a
straight vote on the resubmission
of the Eighteenth amendment. Con-
gresham Leavitt will undoubtedly
clear this matter up in the minds of
Montana voters upon his return to
the state, by newspaper interviews
and radio talks.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
WILL OPEN
EARLY This YEAR
Travel To Start Thru North
and West Gates May %;
Work on Roads

Yellowstone Park, Wyo., May Is
(Special)-A number of warm
days have aided greatly in the dis
appearance of snow from the roads
in Yellowstone National park and
with the help of a snow pillow to be
rented from the state Of Idaho it
will not be long before travel will
be permitted over some of the high
ways in the park, announced Sup
erintendent Roger w. Toll.
With the exception of the sec
tions from Gardiner to Mammoth
and Tower Falls, no travel will be
permitted in the park until May %,
but on that date the north and west
gates will be opened to the public
and the entrance fee of So will be
collected. The opening has been
advanced a few days this year in
order that early visitors may
avail themselves of the three-day
holiday in connection with Memoir
ial day. 1t will probably be a week
or two following the first of June
before travel will be possible over
the east or south roads due to the
abundance of snow in those areas.
So that the followers of Izaak
Walton may wet their lines, the
fishing season will be opened also
on May % and many a big trout,
after the long hull of the winter,
will be ready to snap at anything
which might appear on the water.
By the early opening date all
principal points of interest on the
Grand Loop road will be accessible.
Meals and lodging Accommodations
in the housekeeping cabins will be
available at Mammoth Hot Springs.
Old Faithful, Lake and Canyon and
the general stores and gasoline fill
ing stations at all the main points
will be operating to take care of
the early visitor. The hotels and
lodges will not be open for bust
ness until June II, and the buses
of the transportation system will
begin operations on that date.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19

person or company; lands may be
exchanged, thereby permitting con-
solidation of state forest and other
lands into suitable administrative
units; grazing lands may be sold
as low as S. an acre instead of $40
as hereto fore, and~long term leas-
es may be granted for development
of hydro-electric power on state
lands.
The change regarding grazing
lands, the commissioner points out,
will not only increase the income
for schools and prove more salts
factory to stockmen but will con-
tribute to development of the lands.
at has been abundantly demon
strated that the bulk of our
grazing lands cannot be sold for
$40 an acre." he says.
Brandjord believes the passage
of the bill marks a new epoch in
the administration of the state land
department.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
DENVER WOMAN WILL
MAKE WAR ON CRIME

Denver (AP)-Mrs. Lena V. Al
ley, mother of seven children and
grandmother of three, who is a can
didate for sheriff of Kit Carson
county, Colorado, promises to clear
that county of organized gangs of
bootleggers and thieves if she is
elected.
Mrs. Alley, AZ, is opposed for the
republican nomination by four men.
There are five men in the field for
the democratic nomination. The
primary election is in September.
Il don't think I'll have any more
trouble than a man." she said when
asked if she anticipated trouble
with the lawless elements. 81 was
raised on firearms and | can shoot
pretty straight-about as straight
as any sheriff in the country"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
LUTHER

Hoyt Reynolds and Len Lynn
made a trip to Red Lodge Monday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunbar and
son spent Wednesday in Billings.
S. Youngstown was a Red Lodge
visitor Friday.
Mrs. j. A. Mckinley returned
home Thursday from Red Lodge
where she spent the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Maude Cortner, Lee Cort-
ner, Juanita Cortner, Mrs. Frank
Porath and Miss Thelma Thompson
made a trip to Billings Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Simpkins and
Mrs. Elmer Arthur were Red Lodge
visitors Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Shaw attend
ed the commencement exercises in
Red Lodge Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunbar and
son, George, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lay and son Lester attended the
show in Red Lodge Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert finland and
son Charley, were Red Lodge Wis
itors Tuesday of last week.
J. NJ. Waters and Andrew Storle
made a trip to Absarokee last week.
A miscellaneous shower was CIV
en- in honor of Mrs. Sam Long at
the home of Mrs. ] A. Mckinley
Sunday. Mrs. Long received many
beautiful and useful gifts.
The Roscoe, Plummer and Volney
creek schools held a picnic on the
Rosebud river near Roscoe, Sun
day. A picnic dinner was served
at noon.
Miss Audra Tharp of Red Lodge
spent several days last week visit
ing at the M. L. Long and J. A.
Mckinley homes.
j. E. Richard, Mrs. T. N. Nave and
Mrs. Harry Bum were Red Lodge
visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Musser and
children and Mrs. T. B. Yates were
Red Lodge visitors Thursday.
Friday being the last day of
school, Miss Ruth Shaw entertain
ed with a picnic in the grove near
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19

of Tax Appeals, made in a recent
case. The government has recog-
nized for many years that compen-
sation paid by States is not sub
ject to tax when the compensation
is in connection with the perform
ance of an essential State function.
The decision-would not apply to 9TH
er than State schools and not to in
stitutions which are only partially
supported by the State.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19

Thousands of professors, instruc-
tors and other employees of State
universities were relieved of the
necessity of paying Federal income
taxes by a decision of the Board
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
HOMESTEADERS ARE
GRANTED LEAVES OF
FROM LAND

Homesteaders forced to leave
their land for periods of time to
seek necessary employment during
this year and the past three, can
be excused from forfeiture of their
holdings by a recent act of con-
gress, announced by the federal
land office.
1t is known as IAN act to ex-
cuse certain persons from resi-
dence upon homestead land during
1929, 1880, 1881, and 1882, in the
drought stricken areas"
Leaves of absences for all or
part of the years mentioned by this
act may be granted Hereunder by
the register of the district land
office to any homestead settler or
entryman who has established ac-
tual residence upon the lands and
who thereafter found it necessary
to leave his homestead to seek en-
ployment in order to obtain food
and other n~ecessaries of life for
himself, family, or work stock be-
cause of total or partial failure of
crops due to serious drought con-
ditions.
The application for such leave
of absence must be sworn to by the
applicant and corroborated by at
least one witness in the land dis
trict or county within which the
lands claimed under the homestead
laws are located before any Off
e authorized to administer oaths
and using a seal.