davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
Advice to the
LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
No doubt you will be sur
prised at a letter like this,
but I thought you would be
kind enough to give me a little
information through your col
umn of advice as to where I
could purchase a paper or
magazine of matrimonial news.
You see I am AZ years old. and
lonesome for partner. Thank
ing you in advance. j. Err.
This column never acts as a
go-betWeen, or give names of
letter writer's or addresses. And,
my dear man, don't you see how
risky such a thing would be?
Not long ago, a callous MUIR
derer was hanged in West Vir-
ginia for ensnaring women
through matrimonial journals,
and killing them. And the
witch woman" was given a life
sentence for the same thing.
Go to the pastor of your
church and tell him you'd like
him to introduce you to some
suitable woman; if you don't
belong to a church, join one
which undertakes social service
of this kind. Ask your men
friends to introduce you. But
for your own sake, please don't
make haphazard acquaintances
with a view to marriage.
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
Your Health
And Diet
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d,

AJ 4ONNGA4N 4N4o ~
Milk contains CTS calories a
quart, made up largely from
it's carbohydrates and fat.
It has 80 grams of protein
to the quart. It has 81 per
cent water. It contains vita
Minis A and B in good guam
titles, and usually C and D
also. 1t has the essential min
erals-calcium, phosphorus and
iron. Milk is the complete food.
Complete as it is, its balance
is not perfect. It has no bulk
(no residue or roughage).
There is comparatively too
much protein in it. Such a
large amount Of protein is all
right for rapidly growing ami
mal-for a baby. But if an
elder animal, whose growth was
completed, attempted to live ex-
cluSively on milk, the protein
would be in excess.
For an exclusive diet, milk
is not sufficiently concentrated;
a person would have to drink
too much of it to satisfy all
his nutritional needs, and there
is too much water.
Other faults are that its iron
content is low; that to make it
clean, it must be Pasteurized,
which destroys the vitamin C,
and the presence of vitamin D
Is not certain or regular.
But it is so nearly perfect
that these faults can afford to
be overlooked. For old, as well
as young, it should be an &C.
cesSory part of every diet, al
most of every meal.
"The protein of milk is Of the
highest value and particularly
rich, as compared to other
foods, in lysin and tryptop-
hane," writes DR.. Harrop, in
Diet in Disease. Lysin and
tryptophane are amino-acids
which have an especial role in
nutrition.
The digestion of the protein
of milk goes first through the
state of curd formation in the
stomach. The curdS are formed
by the digestive engine, rennin,
much the same as in cheese
making. Whoever drinks mix,
eats cheese, because the milk is
Immediately converted into
cheese in his stomach.
If lime water or barley water
is added to the milk the forma-
ton of a tough curd is pre-
vented, and digestion is rem
dered more rapid and complete;
that is why they are added to
milk for infants. Boiling milk
makes the curd finer and more
digestihles Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1932-04-19

a corridor that led from the
guest room into another small
room. reserved for Lola's
mother.
At Lola's knock the door was
Immediately opened, and a tall
old woman, straight and strong,
stood looking at us. Her face
was dark, shrewd and thought
ful-yet a cheerful face, with
arched browS, deep-set eyes, and
small, pointed ears. Of Mrs.
Carewe, Colt once said she had
the strong body and the we'll
chiseled head of a lioness.
you're home early, Lola"
she murmured. why all these
policemen"
80 many jewel robberies,
mother-I'll explain later.
was sorry to awaken you-"
Il was reading the New
Atlantis again. Lot of good
sense in that book"
She smiled at Colt as if she
were imparting secret. There
was a faint foreign accent in
her carefully pronounced words.
Lola quickly presented her
naming her mother as Mrs.
Car 3we.
"You must sit down and rest
yourself, Lola" insisted Mrs.
Carewe. "You have been worry
ing too much. Chung is right.
Chung has been talking to me
tonight. He says we all think
too much of death around here.
He says death is not important.
But he's a heathen. Even when
he's right, I don't like him.
He gives me chills wen he grins
and talks the way he does. I
don't like grinning people,"
Will Not Object
AS the mother said this, the
sharp old eyes were turned di-
rectly upon Vincent Rowland.
Mother, darling, I want to
show these gentlemen your
room. You don't object?"
The old woman shook her
head.
Il have not objected all my
life. There is nothing left for
me to object to now."
And Mrs. Carewe sat down
and returned calmly to her
book.
The old lady's room was in
reproachful contrast to all the
wealth and elegance surround.
ing it. For herself Mrs. Ca
rewe elected a chamber with
bare walls-not even one pic.
ture adorned it. The bed was
like a servants cot. of white
painted iron rods. and with
plain coverings of a cheap sort.
There was one straight-backed
chair, in which she now sat.
1--WE used to be poor" con-
CONTINUED on I'd Comic PoRe)
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
Latest Fashion
Flashes

Just now girls are awfully
keen about short fur jackets. A
smart spring model for wear
with a black woolen skirt or
frock is of white galyak with
bands Of black kid at the
wrists and an attached belt Of
the same leather.
If it comes off, then the
collar of your coat is of the
ner fashion crop. Typical
of the new mode is a coat in
black diagonal woolen with a
detachable white galyak collar
and capelet tying on one
shoulder with q black fabric
bow
The Washington times., 1932-04-19

is not a purgative but a nutritious
food. This is fresh yeast" Yeast, h,
adds, softenS accumulated residue!
IN the body, tones and str 7gthen!
the inteStineS, renewS normal daily
eiminations.'
And when this occurs, your Who'll,
bodily health reflects il!
You have fewer colds and head
aches. You sleep better. You ge
up in the morning feeling really
rested, refreshed. Because you baVI
banfsbed self -bOisOning!
The Washington times., 1932-04-19

CHAPTER SIX
Miss Carewe," he asked, sis
this the bag you carried at
Mayfair tonight?"
1t was an envelope pouch of
seed pearls.
why, no." answered Lola.
''It does not belong to met
is Christine's-my house guest.
She must have forgotten to
take it with her"
"Odd!" remarked Colt. cts
wet-aS if it had been out in
the STORM"
Lola looked at him curiously,
as if searching for some deeper
meaning to his words. Colt
struck another match and Lit
his cigarette.
Does your mother know of
this threat against your life?"
he now asked, apparently dis
missing the purse.
"No-please-and you must
not worry her"
Then why did you let her
know the police were here?"
demanded Colt.
''Well-she will have to be
told. won't she?" demanded
Lola. with unabashed incon.
Sistency. Waiting for no reply,
she led the way down a narrow
corridor. Colt made no fur
ther comment, as our party
followed her.
We examined a breakfast
room. little library filled most
1y with foreign volumes, many
OF them in paper bindings, a
kitchen where Chung was labor
ing over an electric stove, and
thence on into a guest-room.
Lola explained this was being
used by Christine Quires, her
closest friend. It was a prettily
furnished room, with four win.
dows opening on a sheer drop
Of % floors to the street. There
were temporary articles lying
on the bureau. in which Colt
displayed more than an idle in
terest. In this room, as in all
the others, Colt examined the
closets and made a deliberate
survey of all available hiding
places.
The QuestiOnings
"How long has Christine
Quires been living with you?"
he asked, lingering at the door.
about three months now"
"How long have you known
her?"
about three years."
"And where is she tonight?"
"Out at the new Lions Paw
Club. I had expected to join
her there-until I read that
note"
did she leave before you?"
"YeS!"
Colt seemed about to con-
tinue this inquiry; then, glanc-
ing at his watch, thought bet
ter of it, and passed on, down
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
The Rhymins
Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
T;uaaSa NKno.,,wn,..n,.G

~ EAA4NA NAAN4AHAGAAS
Times Measurement
Why should we measure time
in days, weeks, years?
The heart Of man has never
reckoned so.
But his mood Of merriment
or tears
He marks the seasons flow.
He lives, sometimes, a year
which in its flight.
Seems passing swiftly as a sun
lit day,
So brimmed is every hour with
delight,
So tranquil, yet so gay.
I will not let the dial Of a
clock
Make faulty count of moments
long or brief.
Nor shall the calendars vain
efforts mock
A seasons joy or grief.
No scientist m ms secret
thoughts can chart,
Nor portion hope and dread
in equal blocks;
And who forecasts the spring
time of the heart,
Ihe spirits equinox
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
Nl05
AAS YA A95
OAQ1O Il O6432
&KJ93 1854
HAQe4 Z1 H9763
A632
OKJ9
&AQl02
NKJ2

z made an opening bid of
One Club. A chose an overcall
of One No Trump, in preference
to making an informatory dou-
BILE. Y jumped into Three
Spades. OF course B had to
pass. Many players in rs posi-
ton would have bid -Four
Spades, but z we'll knew the ad.
vantage of forcing the strong
hand to lead up to the second
strong hand, rather than have
the opening lead go through the
hand. z bid Three No TrumpS.
This was more than A could en-
dure. He doubled, ending con-
tracing.
AS opening lead was his
fourth-best Diamond. Dummy's
10 won the trick. B played his
Second-best Diamond (the y to
show four cards of his partners
suit. The King of Spades was
the return lead. Not knowing
whether z held more than two
Spades, A let Dummy hold the
first trick, but he had to win
the next trick with his Ace.
1t was plain that B held four
Diamonds. If z held the King,
Jack, 6, 3, 2, he would probably
have bid that suit in place of
clubs, as being of higher rank.
1t was impossible for z to be
playing Three No Trumps if he
held six Clubs and five Dia-
monds.
Reading Diamond holdings
correctly, A led his Ace, B
dropped his Six, and the Jack
was played by z. To be able to
put his partner in the lead with
Diamond later, so that B
could lead through the declarer.
A sacrificed his Queen. The
trlck was won by z; B dropped
his Three
rs last Spade was led. and
the sixth, seventh, eighth and
ninth tricks were won by Leads
OF Spades. z had to discard
three times, and A had to make
1our dlscards. You may be
certain CERTAIN that z watched the
dlscards like a hawk. Of
course z had to discard be.
fore A, so that no perfect
squeeze could be made. but a
squeeze, combined with a clever
end play, would give z the
two added tricks he required
Tor game. AS first discard
was the Three of Clubs, on
the seventh trick z discarded
his lowest Club; A let 90 his
len OF Hearts. The eighth
trick z let go his Nine of
Hearts; A discarded the Nine
OF Clubs. The ninth trick z
had to let go his Ten of Clubs:
A hesitated between letting
go his Diamond or his Queen
OF Hearts; he decided to let
go the Heart. Unless A had
1aISe-carded, he held the Eight
OF Diamonds, with the Nine
in BIS hand; he also held the
King Of Clubs, probably also
the Jack: he held the lone
Ace of Hearts. If A had still
three Clubs, then the Ace of
Hearts was held by B. although
the latter had discarded the
Two and Three of Hearts in
normal order.
The tenth lead was Dummy's
lowest Heart, B played the Four,
and z put up his J. AS ex-
pected, the lone Ace in AS hand
won the trick, and a Diamond
put B in the lead, so that he
might return a Club to AS XII,
through rs hand. But z dis.
carded his lower Club upon the
Diamond lead, retaining only
his Ace of Clubs and K. of
Hearts, thus winning the last
two tricks, and giving him Just
nine tricks total, so that he full.
filled his double contract. But
he had to play and play well.
Copyright, 1892, King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
IA |
How Thatcher Colt Solved
a Spectacular Crime
SYNOPSIS

1880 Police Commissioner Thatcher Colt
Mayfair Club mysterious
District Attorney Merle DOugherty. The latter
Colt believes Lola known "The NghCub
Lady, widow Gaylord Clifford the cotton millionaire is the
gheup" responsible for jewel rObbe perperated
recently which BATTLE the police Though her husband died
cay pennleSS, Lola lives arrives at
fair accompanied Vincent Royand attorney. At
urgent request Colt joins her party She voices the that
will Mayfair alive, adding
were mysteriOusy killed And tonight she received
threatening death before three Accompanied detectives
and operative Colt with Lola her penthouse
apartment. Mrs. Carewe, LOaS
butler, and Eunice the maid
should not be in alone, time. Commits
Soner picks white object from
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
Suggestions For
Housewives

After frying onions, pour a
little vinegar into the frying
pan while it is hot to remove
the odor. It will also remove
fish odor.
Lay a doughnut-shaped bis
cult on a common one for a
patty shell.
To improve olives, soak them
over night in olive oil to which
a Glove has been added.
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
Contract
Bridge
By E. V. Shepard
Excellent Bidding Strategy.
Fine Play

The fellow who thinks that
bidding constitutes the greater
share of good contract bridge,
and the chap who believes that
perfect play alone will win,
should study hands like the fol-
lowing. Only the best sort Of
both bidding and play enabled
w win a game contract dou-
bled, on the deal shown below.
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
Try These
Recipes
Baked Sardines

INGREDIENTS: Twelve large
sardines, 6 tablespoons grated
cheese, 112 tablespoon grated
onion, / lemon cut in wedges.
IL tWo-inch stripes Of toast,
dash of cayenne, dash Of pap
rika, salt if needed.
METHOD: Make fresh toast,
and while hot lay a sardine on
each strip; add a bit Of grated
onion, cover with cheese and
add seasonings. Put into P hot
oven and bake about 5 min
utes, or until the cheese puffs.
Serve hot, garnished with lemon
wedges. Serves six.
Melt chocolate drops for .
quick icing.
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
Wien U6meu are LISTTESS

THIRED all day! De.
Il pressed. No enthu-
SiaSm 1t may be-
Intestinal Fatigue!
The Washington times., 1932-04-19

er energy: To cheerfulness. Zest!
Every cake of fFleiSchmann's Yeast,
you know, is rich in three vitaminS
indispensable to perfect health-vi.
taminS B, G and D. At grocerS, res.
taurants, soda fountains. Directions
are on the label. Eat 3 cakes a day!
Observation-Disclosures Yeast
for health comes only in the foil.
wrapped cake with the yellow label.
It's yeast in its fresh, effective form
the kind famous doctors adVise!
The Washington times., 1932-04-19

Try Fleisch m a ms
Yeast. 1t may mean the
turning point in your
health. The means to a
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
It's very often due to an easil
corrected Physical Cause

Read what a very fa-
nous medical authority, DR.. Otto
KaliScher, of Berlin, says on this
subject
Toxins are developed in the in.
GeStines from food wastes which the
body does not get rid of normally
So. These poisons : pass into the
blood and go through the system.
"Wben yOW can't get rested. this is
probably tOby."
DIR. Kalischer goes on:-
s'Happily we have a remedy which
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
YOUNG PHYSICIAN
HAS FATAL STROKE
AT HOSPITAL CAMP

DR.. John P. Kenney, a young
physician of Butte, died suddenly
Monday night while on his way by
auto to Red Lodge from St. Vim
cents Orthopedic hospital camp.
His body is in the are of the
Martin funeral home, pending ar
rival of instructions from rela-
tives who were notified of the
death.
Doctor Kenney, a graduate in
medicine at the University of st.
Louis, for the past five months
had been in association with DR..
L. w. Allard at Billings for the
study of orthopedic surgery. He
came from Billings to the hos
pital camp near here, July 20.
Monday night at about eleven
o'clock, Frank Hamilton, carpen-
ter at the orthopedic camp, was
awakened by Doctor Kenney, who
seemed to have been taken viol-
emily i'll. Hamilton and Clayton
Allard, son of Doctor Allard,
placed him in an auto and hurried
with him to Red Lodge. The doc
tor became unconscious before
reaching the city, complaining of
pain in his heart. At the hos
pital here, DR.. E. M. Adams pro-
nounced him dead.
Surviving relatives of the de-
ceased are his father, who lives
in Butte, and his wife and child
who reside at New Rockford,
N. ID.
Doctor Kenney attended school
at Butte, and at St. Charles acad-
envy and college at Helena, where
he was a classmate of DR.. A. J.
Smith of Red Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
ORTHOPED|C CAMP
WILL OPEN SOON
So Children Expected To
Populate Hospital
August l

Patients at st. Vincent's Ortho-
pedic hospital-schoo and their at
tendants are expected to take pos
session of the new summer camp
near Red Lodge about August 1,
it was announced this week by
the executive committee of the
Billings auxiliary for the rehabi-
litation of crippled children.
Construction of the camp build
ings has been started at the site
six miles southwest of this city.
The campsite is located near
Dutch creek, at the end of a short
approach road built to connect
with the West Fork canyon road
The first of the cabins was being
completed this week and founda-
tions for others have been laid in
an open park among the pines
north of the West Fork.
A modern garbage and sewage
disposal plant and an automatic
water distributor are being in
stalled to eliminate any pollution
Of the streams directly or indir-
ectly furnishing the Red Lodge
city water system.
The camp will accommodate
about 35 children, nurses and sis
tiers of the hospital-school. Sew
eral members Of the staff are al.
ready encamped at the site to di-
rect preparation for residents.
The camp, the construction Of
which was made possible partly
by donations of the Billings Rot
airy club, is to be enlarged as
funds of the auxiliary will per.
NIT.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
FIND INTERESTING
FOSSILS OF FISH
Dorf Reports Collection
of Valuable Specimens
at Beartooth

Many new and interesting fos-
sill fish and plants were collected
by a party of scientists of the
Princeton research group who re-
turned Saturday from Beartooth
lake.
Those who spent almost a week
in exploration and study of Bear
tooth butte and vicinity under the
leadership of DR.. Erling Dorf of
Princeton included DR.. and Mrs.
Butcher of the University of Gin
cinnati, Stephen Fox of Prince
ton and Sven Dorf, formerly with
the Field Museum at Chicago.
Fossils representing the bony
exo-skeletons of ancient Devonian
forms were discovered on Bear
tooth butte last summer by anoth-
err party from the research camp.
This year a more extensive col
lection was made under the aus
pieces of the Scott fund of Prince
ton university, which is devoted
to the furnishing of a museu of
paleontology.
Hundreds of specimens, many of
them new to science, were discov-
cred. These ancient fishes, known
technically as ostracoderms and
~arthrodires, are among the earl
lest known fish, and are found in
very few localities on this CONT
nent.
Unlike modern fish, they pos
sessed no internal skeletons, but
were covered by large, bony plates
that supported and protected THEN
internal organs.
The discovery of the plant re-
mains in the Beartooth butte for.
nation indicates that the land sur.
face at the time of their growth
was not without a sparse cover.
ing of vegetation, said DR.. Dorf
Forms discovered show that
though primitive in their struc,
lures, the plants are unlike tht
modern varieties of vegetation
They may be ancient forms re
lated to our modern ferns n tht
opinion Of DR.. Dorf, who is max
ing a special study of the fossil
growths.
A technical scientific report OF
the fossils discovered at Beartootl
is being prepared by DR.. william
L. organs Of the Park museum a
Providence, r. T..
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
STRIKE EXTENDS
OIL FIELD WEST
Robinson Well Continuing
To Core Dakota at
Dry Greek

An oil strike in the Dakota
sand by the Ohio company on the
Robinson Brothers lease, C SEA
SEA, section 81 S, 81 E, is re-
ported to have extended the Dry
Creek oil field half a mile west
ward, according to the Montana
Oil & Mining Journal of July 16.
The Robinson bore struck the
oil sand at $3.50, it is said, altho
coring is to be continued there
with flow tests to follow. Core
tests of the second Frontier are
said to have shown both oil and
gas.
The nearest producer is the
Ohio Chapman No. 1. About a
mile northwest of the Robinson is
the 0hio-Bowman, where the peak
of the field is being tested.
Because of its location on the
axis of the anticline", says the Oil
Journal, "it is predicted that this
we'll will be the fields largest
producer. If predictions are cor
rect, immediate drilling on other
leases in this area is expected.
All are held by the Ohio"
The first deep test is being
made in the eastern end of the
field, where the Ohio Caldwell is
drilling at about 5000 feet, head
ing for the Sundance formation
below the Lakota sand. 1t is said
the Caldwell found some small
amount of s~aturation in the Da-
kotas.
A rig is reported up on the
Ohio-Margaret Souders No. 2 To-
cation, where drilling is expected
to be commenced on completion of
the Bowman well.
A seeming dislike for local pub
licity on oil development at Dry
Greek has been noticed on the
part of operators in the field.
Reasons for the screening of OPP
erations there are not Immediate
ly apparent. Visible development
however, demonstrate the fact
that in Carbon county there is one
of the best oil and gas fields in
the state, and one of the best po-
tential producers in the country.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
LAMPORT AND
SIMMONS WIN

Unofficial returns from the pri-
mary election at noon, complete
except for the Dry Head precinct,
No. 81, showed that H. A. Sim
mons and M. F. Emmett are like
ly to be the next state senators
from Carbon county, and that the
county will havq a new sheriff
after the genera election in No
vember.
Walter e. Lamport defeated
John Albert for the Republican
nomination for sheriff by IA
votes, Lamport scoring 1901 and
Albert LOTT in % precincts.
H.. A. Simmons drew 1871 votes
to the total of 618 for Albert
Budas, to win the Republican
nomination for state senator. En-
NETT was not opposed for the
Democratic nomination.
Republican nominees for repre-
sentatives are Alex Fairgrieve, S.
C. Merriman and A. G. Anderson.
Fairgrieve led the ticket by al
most 1000 votes. For representa-
tive the Democrats elected James
J. O'Shea, John C. Abrahamson
and Herman E. Kuhl, with O'Shea
rolling up the greatest number of
votes.
Jack McFate won the Demo-
cratic nomination for sheriff,
while John Sanderson had a ma
jority in % precincts of 1919 votes
over Jay Babcock for assessor.
J. B. Convery stands as the Re-
publican candidate in the general
election against John Normile for
county commissioner. Convery de-
feated L. M. Gibson by more than
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
WARM WEATHER IS
FELT HERE SUNDAY
Heat Wave in Other States
Barely Touches Vicinity
of the Beartooths

The heat wave that tortured
the midwest last week moved
westward to make itself felt in
these parts last Saturday and
Sunday, though no excessive tenn
peratures were recorded here. AL
though the heat killed more than
100 people in various sections of
the country, no fatalities were re-
ported in this region, and no crop
damage.
So unexpected was the warmth,
however, that more than 500 peo-
pie last Sunday fled into the cool
err %environs of the Beartooth
mountains from towns in Carbon
and Yellowstone counties.
What was regarded by many
Continued on Page Al