davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-21

let's get right down to business.
Are those foreigners going to
pay?"
Mr.. Hoover: "Not unless they
have to-"
Mr.. Roosevelt: "No postpone
ments and no. cancellations.
What do you say, just for a
novelty, that both parties keep
their campaign promises?"
Mr.. Hoover: "That's 0. K.
with me. Stimson, bring US a
cable blank. Dictation, please:
Dear Europe. Your applica-
tions of poverty to the United
States Government for ov+on-
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
BOWIE CHARTS

Copyright 1882 by Daily Racing Form Publishing Coz
WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK
FIRST RACE-six furlongs Time a
The Washington times., 1932-11-21

sion on your notes are respectfully denied as the
taxpayers at home whom we borrowed the money
from are demanding it. If we don't receive it from
you we have no possible way of refunding it to them
We hope this is quite clear. Yours respectfully,
Hoover and Roosevelt representing United States
Government"
tcopyrght syndicatel
Autographed a
the Fox Theater In Too Busy % Work."
4 Clip Coupon Want
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
ROBINS PROMISED GIRLS COLLEGE EDUCATION
THE WEATHER

Fair and colder tonight and Tuesday; low
st temperature tonight about 26 degrees; fresh
northwest winds, diminishing late tonight.
Temperature yesterday-Hiehest, 46; lowest,
IS Us31-Highest, rs; lowest, So
Humidity Observation-Disclosures, IS; lowest, "a.
Full Weather Report on PaRs II
The Washington Times 10 the only paper IN
this pubIshiuR dispatches Of Inter-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-05

present were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Long, Mrs. M. L. Long, Miss Thel-
ma Thompson, Miss Ruth Shaw,
Miss Gladys Mckinley, ]. A. Nc
Kinley, Emmett Richard, Jim
May, Andrew Storle, Meryle Shaw
and George Russell.
Mrs. Cowger spent last week Wis
iting at the home of her o Lloyd
Cowger, near Red Lodge.
]. M. Burnett spent several days
last week visiting his family in
Red Lodge.
Hoyt Reynolds and Len Lynn
made a trip to Red Lodge Satur-
day.
Charles Boggio of Absorokee
called at the j. M. Wateis home
Monday.
Our mail carrier was unable to
take the mail Thursday, on the
account of drifted roads, the drifts
being 8 and A feet deep in places.
J. A. Mckinley left Monday fol
Silesia, where he has employment
on the road.
Charley and Sam Long made q
trip to Limestone Monday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-05
LUTHER

Miss Evangeline Boggio was a
Red Lodge visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porath and
Miss Thelma Thompson visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
Jones Sunday.
Gus Olsan of Absarokee was a
visitor at the w. R. Linley home
Tuesday night.
Frank PoratA, ]. A. Mckinley
and Miss Thelma Thompson made
a trip to Red Lodge Wednesday of
last week.
Mrs. George Lay spent Sunday
at tine home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Linley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Russell en-
tertained friends with a card party
at their home Friday night. Those
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-05
JOLIET


B. D. Bell returned Sunday from
Sallir, Missouri, where he accom-
panied the body of his mother Mrs.
Emma Bell.
Mrs. E. NJ. Mathwig returned
Thursday from Livingston, where
she spent the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lonering mo
tored to Billings Monday, where
Mr.. Lowering is receiving medical
treatment.
DR.. Benson of Fromberg called
on several patients in town Sat-
urday.
A number from here attended
the Joliet-Edgar baseball game at
Edgar Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Bell and B.
d. Hough were dinner guests at
the Chas. Anderson home Monday
evening.
Mrs. Earl Talmage was hostess
to the Guild Thursday afternoon.
Mesdames WaddeIl and Segg
were co-hostessess to the goth
Century Club Wednesday at the
Waddell home. The following were
elected officers for the next year,
President, Mrs. G. G.. Tidyman;
Vice President, Mrs. Mary Rear
don;Secretary, Mrs. Clyde Fisher;
Treasurer, Mrs. Mathwig.
Mrs. C. l.. Burger and son Andy,
Mrs. Mary Reardon and Eddie
Reardon, Jr., shopped in Billings
Saturday.
Mrs. M. Rauch entertained
two tables of contract Monday af-
ternoon. Mrs. E. Meyer and Mrs
Chas. Burger having high scores,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Holley and
son Tommy Phil, of Billings were
dinner guests at the c. l.. Burger
home Sunday.
E. L. Marvin and family of Bill
lings spent Saturday at the D. Nc
Laughlin home.
Miss Hazel Dillon Of Red Lodge
| spent the week end at the M. A
Dillon home.
A large number attended the Sc
Nor play "Lookin' Lonely" at the
Joliet Gym Friday night.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-05
'n da 80
c0 q IHRHsE
THE ONLY WAY TO WIN
By Tom 0'Neil

1t would seem almost impossible
to fulfill a contract at four hearts
doubled when n opponent held
four trumps to the king-queen and
a total of more than three honor
tricks.
Yet success at such a task is
among the tournament accomplish
ments of Bill Huske of New York.
He stretched the bidding a bit
because it was in a duplicate game
and played the hand in the only
way possible to make it. An end
play by which the doubler was
forced to lead him was the culmi-
mating step. Here was the hand:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-05
NOT SO GOOD

In an address before the Economic Club of Chicago,
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler head of Columbia University,
proposed several remedies for the depression. Among those
most emphasized were the cancellation or heavy reduction
of war debts and reparations, and the worldwide low
ering Of tariff barriers. These two proposals might help
in relieving the situation of certain European industri-
ialsts, but it is difficult to see where they are going to
help the United States. L
The reason for the American tariff is the difference
in the cost Of production at home and abroad. Instead of
advocating a system which would put the American
worker in competition, in our market with the cheaply paid
labor of Europe and the Orient, thus sinking him to the
same low level of living conditions, why not advocate the
raising Of the standard of living in Europe and Asia? It
may be answered that it would be impossible to put over
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-05
RESOLUTION AND NOTICE
OF HEARING OF INTENTION TIC
CREATE EMERGENCY BUDGET
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, it appears that an
emergency now exists in the budget
Of the County to meet mandatory
expenses for the care of the county
poor, Mothers Pensions and Old Age
Pensions, and WHEREAS, it appears
that the estimated amount of money
required to meet such emergency is
the sum Of Five Thousand Dollars,
and NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T
RESOLVED, by the Board of County
Commissioners of Carbon County
Montana, at a regular meeting
assembled and by a unanimous " lie
of all the members of said Board that
an emergency now exists in SAID poor
fund, AND BE IT FURTHER RES
OLVED that this resolution be en-
tered upon the minutes of the said
Board ana notice thereof shall be
published once in the official news
paper of said county according to
law.
Dated at Red Lodge. Montana this
4th day Of May, 1882.
j. B. Convery
Chairman
Attest: C.E. Thompson,
Clerk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-05
FALL WILL BE LET
OUT OF NEW X
PRISON THIS N

Washington, May 4-(AP)-Al-
bert B. Fall probably will be re-
leased from the New Mexico state
prison within the next four days.
By d%educting time off for good be-
havior, May 8 is the expiration date
of the sentence imposed on him for
accepting a bride while serving as
secretary of the interior under
President Harding.
Altho a fine of 500, 900, impos-
ed with the sentence of n year
and one day, is unpaid, it is under
stood by the justice department to
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-05

West could have defeated the
hand by refraining from covering
the spade queen at the seventh
trick and by leading trumps. The
end play situation found west hold
ing the king and three of trumps.
north the 10, east none and south
one.
The lead of the ten of diamonds
by south on trick IL forced west to
trump with the king Of hearts and
he had nothing left but the three
of hearts to lead.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-05
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners Of
Carbon County Montana, viii meet on
Thursday the 18th day of May 1882
at one o'clock p. M. at the Comm
issioners room in the Court House
in the City Of Red Lodge, Montana,
for the purpose of hearing any OBJ
jections to or against the creation OF
such emergency budget and the app
roval of such emergency expenditures,
at which time and place any tax
payer may appear and be heard for
or against the expenditures of money
and such alleged emergencies.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana this
4 tn day of May 1882.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS OF CARBON COUNTY,
STATE or MONTANA.
BY j. b. Convery,
Chairman.
Attest: c. e. Thompson,
County Clerk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-05
FOR SALE

Home place of late Orson L..
Hotchkiss consisting of two lots, six
room house, barn and sheds on
White Avenue. Red Lodge, Mont
for not less than S10S0.0O.
Bids will be received by the under
signed at his law office in the United
States National Bank Building, Red
Lodge, Montana. for the above ment-
toned property from and after this
late and before the making Of the
sale. Administrator reserves right to
reject any or all bids and sale will be
ject any or all bids and sale Will be
made subject to approval of court.
Dated May 3, 1892.
H. A. Simmons, Attorney, Admin
istrator.
Date Of Publication May 5. 1892.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-05

Only east and west were vulner-
able and they had a part score OF
60.
The bidding:
South, l heart; west, ? diamonds;
north, ? hearts; east, 3 diamonds;
south, pass; west, pass; north, 3
hearts; east, pass; south, pass;
west, 4 diamonds; north, 4 hearts;
east, pass; south, pass; west,
double; north, pass; east, pass;
south, pass.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-05

LoND0N-Miss Liberty could
MT stand the heat. A model of the
Statue OF Liberty, nicely done in
ice, stood on the table at the Pill
grims' society dinner. During the
evening she melted away.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-05
Origin Of phenomenal"

This word has the meaning "of
the nature Of a phenomenon" or
extraordinary It's original mean
ing, In Greek, was that which APP
pears or Is seen." an object rs pre-
scented to the sense of sight this
meaning was changed later to imply
only a strange, remarkable or I'M
usual phenomenon. From this use
of the word 1t became Identified
with a remarkable event or appear
ance.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-05

a program of this kind. Perhaps so, but it is going to be
lust as impossible for the internationalists here to convince
the American people that they ought to shoulder the
remaining burden of the cost of the World War through
debt cancellation, and to throw open the greatest market
in the world to the poorly paid labor Of Europe and Asia.
The best that can be said for DR.. Buffers speech is that
he spoke like a true Columbia professor. Z
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-05

require his confinement until paid,
or until he takes a pauper's oath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

Tea imported into the United States in the first quarter of this year weighed 24,000,000 pounds, or 100000 more than in the same period Of 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Political Field Is Slowly Developing
 Into Live Activity
Even Europe Is Watching for the Outcome of the Co- ventons- 1.-The w. C. T. U. Up in Arms Against John D. Rockefeller

New York, June S-(U. P.) - The American system of govern ment is facing it's greatest test in the elections this year, European statesmen believe, Karl A. Bickel, president of the United Press, de- clared to-day following his return from trip abroad.
 Continental observers. Bickel said, feel that tremendous oppor- tunity for world wide economic and political leadership confronts the United States, If we have the brains and managing capacity to grasp it." Interest in the national party conventions is the greatest in Europe since 1916, Bickel reported. Europeans" he said, "are not particularly interested in personal ities involved in the conventions, but they are curious to know whe- ther these great gatherings of Americans will indicate power of decision and 0 sense of reality fin meeting grave fiscal problems ahead.
 "Very frequently in important governmental circles you will hear the opinion that, after the inaug- uration of a new president, if not sooner the chief executive will con.
 stitute his cabinet on entirely non political lines and, in effect, ad.
 minister the government on ma. tional coalition basis, thus securing the administrative power of tho | best minds in America"
 The average European business leaders regards the United Statei
 as the worlds most favored nation Bickel said. He also paid a high tri. bute to Ambassador Walter E. Edge | who negotiated the new conner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

who had the same number of votes as Jefferson.
 Burr was both an adroit and interruptions politician - there were many such even in those days. He had displaced George Clinton as party boss in New York and IS credited with invention to evade the election laws.
 The ballot was originally res stricted to men of property and that was often circumvented when young propertyless men were or- ganized into a group which would buy itself a house. Thereupon each member of the group would be recognized as a property own CT. Votes were so few that this bethod was used to win ward after ward in New York city.
 It Is also recorded that Burr established the Bank of Manhat- tan simply by a joker in water supply bill.
 After the Jeffersonians tossed him overheard in 1894, refusing to let him be vice president again, Burr ran for governor of New York and his ambition was again thwarted by Hamilton. His famous duel with Hamilton followed and his power diminished rapidly.
 Dewitt Clinton, his political en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Lost Ugly Fat
Her Husband Says She Locks Five Years Younger

There is certain weight at which every woman looks her loveliest-not skinny underweight not pendulous overweight, but nor- nal weight. We find artists, doc tors, theatrical producers (and husbandsD all agreed upon this point. My husband says I look five years younger" writes this lady of 29 who-thanks to her daily dose of Kruschen. Salts-has unburden- ed her body of IS pounds of ugly fat. Read her letter.
 "Having heard from n friend of mine that she lost considerable weight since taking kruschen Salts. I started using them in July last when T. weighed 177 lbs. I have am now 15S lbs.-my/ normal weight. Moreover, I feel brighter and more energetic in every way. CT have inquired of my dressmak- CT my measurements which in August Inst werei Bust 4O. hips normal for my, height. which is 5 n. < In. My age Ia 20. My hus- band is very severe critic. He says ! lock nve years younger. There is no other reason for nay loss of weight except kruschen. as
 "(MrsD s. R., London, EnGIand."
 A bottle of Kruschen Salts that will last four weeks costs but a trife-take as directed every morn ing. When the jar Is empty get on the scales and see how many pounds you have lost Attention to diet will. help-cut down on pastry and fatty meats-go light on pota- toes, butter, cream and sugar
 But remember to take off fat your health's sake that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get them at youy druggists or any drugstore in the world, and if tho results one bottle brings do not delight you do not joyfuIIy satisfy you--why money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
IAN EXHIBITION
 OF HANDlCRAFT
At Little Gallery of Matta= tuck Historical Society
 Saturday
WORK OF GIRL SCOUTS

There will be an exhibition of handicraft articles made by mem bers of the Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts at the Little Gallery of the Mattatuck Historical society 119 West Main street, Saturday, it was announced this morning by Director Edna Weber. The dis play can be received from 10 a. m. to p. m.
 This exhibition will represent handicraft done in preparation for the Girl Scout exhibit at the East ern States Exposition. In con- junction with the desire of the state committee in charge of Con- necticut exhibits that all handi- crafts be revivals of the old crafts of our grandmothers, the Water- bury Girl Scouts have made samp- lers. One troop (Troop 23, St Mar garet's schooD is making a patch work quilt. These articles will be judged by age groups for origin ality of design, neatness of work. and adherence to original idea of samplers. The judges will be: Mrs Howard Smith, chairman of handicraft committee for Eastern States Exposition. Plainville, Conn; Miss Daisy Zug, art instructor Leavenworth high school; Rawson w. Haddon, director, Waterbury Art school and Mattatuck Histori. cal society.
 At this time, George Washington Scrap books will also be on exhibi. tion, these representing work done by Girl Scouts in collecting ma terial on the life of George Wash. ington. Prizes will be awarded by the Waterbury Council of Cir Scouts for the best book presented by girls of high school age and grammar school age.
 A few handicraft articles from other Girl Scout councils will bt shown at this time. Parents anG friends are cordially invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Men Who 'Make" Presidents: No. 2-- JEFFERSON SUPREME AS PARTY BOSSN
How Hamilton Burr Fought
 For Power

Editors Note: This is the sec ond of a series of six daily stories on the important part political bosses have played in the choice of the nations presi- dents from the early days of the republics down to the present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

Aaron Burr-getting back to then initial period-was then first prominent political boss whose repute has come down to us un- savory. He was the boss of New York state in the late seventeen nineties and that was why Jeffer- son chose him as his running mate for vice president in the 1900 campaign. Then Burr tried to steal the presidency from Jeffer- son by chicanery and was baked only by Hamilton, whom he later killed in duel.
 Jefferson's career as power in party politics has never been equaled. He foundned what is now the democratic party and obiter- ated what was then the federalist party of Hamilton. He began or- ganiZing 8 political group as far backas 1791, lining up leaders by correspondence-among them the leaders of the Tammany society in New York.
 Elected to the vice presidency In 1796, he was chosen president in 1900 and absolutely dominated national politics for a quarter of q century.
 He engineered the election of James Madison as his successor by a series of deails in the less im- portapt states which thwarted the federalists and later dictated another eight years. Just before his death in 1926 he is said to , have been instrumental in the 1926 election of John Quincy | Adams.
 He was realist and recog- nized the political value of pa tronage. He also foresaw first that democratic principles of gov ernment would prove more popu- lar than autocartic heritages from Europe.
 George Washington's power over the new nation went unques- toned as long as he was presi- dent, but Hamilton was the domi- mating influence behind Washing ton.
 Hamilton was content with his power as a cabinet officer and un- disputed leader of the federalist party. He pulled many wires in his time. He was a very practf- cal political boss and his theory, as opposed to Jefferson's. was that the government should al- ways beb operated for the people by the aristocracy.
 | In the very first election, when each presidential elector cast two votes so that the second high est man might be chosen vice president, Hamilton was found instructing certain electors to be sure and voc against John | Adams, who was to be vice presi- dent, lest his vote equal Wash. ington's.
 In 179G, when it was still pos sible by manipulation of electors to swing an alleged vice presi. dential candidate into the presi. ] dency. he was trying to defeat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
 NEA GerVica Writer


 (Copyright 1892, NEA Service Inc)
 Washington.-The first import ant political bosses in this repub- lie, who gave us a system that still endures in 1892. were Thomas Jeff ferson and Alexander Hamilton.
 Mighty men they were and their names still echo through conven- ton halls from the throats of mod ern party leaders who claim to be political descendants.
 Intrigue and double-dealing marked American politics almost from the beginning. But the lead CTS who organized and guided par ties and made presidents in the first three or four decades Of presidential elections were aris- tocrafs who themselves were iether holding the highest federal offices or seeking them. m
 Politics began to develop as q profession when the people began to vote in large numbers. Then arose the system of nominating presidential candidates at na- tional conventoins which at once became characterized by manipu- lation at the expense of popular control. Tn almost no time con- ventoin delegates became accus- toned to twiddling their thumbs while bosses sat in hotel rooms picking dark horses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
BY DEXTER FEED NEA Snrfyice Writer


 Two old timers sat in front oi their shack. in little valley near Wenatchee, Wash. It was quiet there, then 1t wasn't quiet. Some thing was coming over the west ern mountains. roaring. Something was coming down into their valley They peered into the distance - and saw 1t.
 That, said one old timer. chew ing tobacco, lis an all-f1red funny looking airyplane."
 That" said the other old timer. stopping his pipe puffing. lis an airyplane all right. but they's no wheels on 1t for to land"
 First Across the Pacific
 Then the plane dropped down. scuttled through the sage brush, hurled sand flying, cracked omin- ously, tilted dangerously and stop- ped with shuddering crash ..... Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon had made the first non- stop flight over the Pacific ocean.
 After flying on the heels of Post and Gatty, from New York to London, to Berlin, to Moscow and across Siberia to Tokio, they had eventually taken off from Ja- pan for America. Dropping the landing gear to reduce weight, they took a chance of coming down safely-and made 1t, not far from the spot where Pangborn was born, It was one of the great flights.
 It was just another experience for the seasoned Pangborn, dare. devil graduate of air circuses, barn. stormer and jack of all air trades. He has flown the startling total of 1,25O, ,000s miles!
 Partners Disagree
 That flight brought him more fame, but he and Herndon dis agreed over division of the $25, 5,000 prize. Herndon, born at Titusville, Pa, once a student at Princeton is a man of some wealth. He and Pangborn broke off friendly rela. tions after that flight and since then Herndon has dropped out o1 the spotlight. He spends much ot his time flying, around New York The skill of Pangborn in pilot ing the monoplane on that dasl across the broad Pacific has beer | recognized, though. He was award ed the Lique Internationale de Aviateurs Trophy, given each yea to the flyer who accomplishes tn most noteworthy feat in aeronau tics. It was brought out at tha time that Pangborn during his loni career has spent 13.500 hours aloft He Is regarded by many as the ac | of American aviators.
 l His great fame has certainly no brought him great wealth. Sine l October, when the Pacific flight o 4500 miles was completed, he ha been flying wherever he can get job. During the early excitement o the Lindbergh Kidnapping case. h flew a plane back and forth t Hopewell, N. J., for a news serv | ice.
 odd Jobs of Flight l Much of the time he spends a l Newark, N. J., and Teterboro air I ports a quiet likeable man wit | plenty of friends, whose interna tional reputation hasn't mean ready cash. There are others iik him-and there certainly seems degree of injustice in the meage rewards he has been given.
 But Pangborn. a born flyer there ever was one, never com plains. His greatest joy in life flying. There are more airpath to conquer-and he is likely to b one who will conquer them.