davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

t0oHliHueu from page ~
The Woman's club met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
A. B. Mcmahon.
Austin Mcmahon, eldest son of
Nh. and Mrs. A. B. Mcmahon, hurt
his arm again Wednesday evening.
Miss Clara Gerber is spending
a few days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Gerber of Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMichaels and
daughter Joan left for their home
at Paradise Tuesday after visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Jensen.
Mrs. H. H. Roberts spent a few
days at the L. L. Seright home
last week.
Miss Esther Kane is working at
the Bill Shellar ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hathaway
and daughter Marjorie of Pryor
were visitors at the Leo Hattie
way ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Hopper has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. Ella Austin and grandson,
James Kirby, were visitors in
Fromberg last Thursday evening.
Christina Nelson broke her col
lar bone Tuesday morning while
playing at school. 1t was believed
at first her arm was pulled out of
place but an examination by DR..
Benson of Fromberg proved other
wise.
Miss Wilma Van Hoose has been
working at the Mike Stefan home
for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Brown motored
to Billings Saturday, where they
spent the day visiting relatives.
The Ladies Aid met Thursday
afternoon at the Methodist church.
Election of officers was held and
Mrs. F. B. Humphrey was elected
president. The Aid had discon-
tinued its meetings this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Seright
spent Saturday in Billings.
Miss Glennes Lee McClurg spent
a few days helping Mrs. L. F. Jen-
sen cook for threshers at the Mel
Laughrey ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Gerber were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Gerber
near Mason Thursday evening.
Mike had the misfortune of break
ing his leg in three places Thurs
day afternoon while moving a
house. The house was on rollers
and in some way Mike was caught
under one Of the rollers. He was
reported as doing as well as could
be expected. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerber
lived near Edgar for many years
and are well known.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21
General Election
November 8, 1882

november =, 1882
STATE CANDIDATES
Representative in Congress
Associate Justice Supreme Court
s C. FORD SAMUEL v. STEWART
AiphNi 1ALEN RALPH j.. ANDERSON
FRANK A. HAzELBAKER LE. ERICKSON
- Lieutenant Governor
STEVE C. ARNOLD F. H. cooNEY
L. A FOOT RAYMOND t. NAGLE
F. E. WILLIAMS =" SAM v. MITCHELL
GLENN 7. DAVIS ~ JAMES J. BRETT
State Auditor
GEORGE P. PORTER JOHN ]. HOLMES
ELIZABETH IRELAND WILLIAM R. WYATT
Railroad Commissioner
LEE DENNIS THOMAS E. CAREY
DISTRICT AND COUNTY CANDIDATES
REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT
Judge District Court
ROBERT c. ST0NG
H. A. SIMMONS ' M. F. EMMETT
State Representatives
4 iS G. A rsPResfSyr JOHN G. ABRAHAMsoN
S. C. MERRIMAN JAMES ]. O'SHEA
County Commissioner
J. B. ooNvERY JOHN NoRMILE
WALTER E. LAMPoRT JACK R. McFATE
GEORGE ]. MCDONALD
County Clerk and Recorder
c. E. THOMPSON w. S. GOOD
Clerk of District Court
G. P. LARKIN FRANK McDoNoUGH
Assessor
FLOYD GEBo JOHN sANDERsoN
E. P. ooNwELL s ''A I.E. RICKETTS,
Superintendent of Schools
ABIGAIL DORIAN ELIZABETH DUFF1ELD
M. G. SWAN FRANK H. BOWMAN
Public Administrator
E. B. SHELLEY c. L FINLEY
R. G. MARTIN
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

Coming where? I'm not a
thought-reader."
Cass explained at last.
ITO the pier, of course. The
boats in at six-forty. John will be
on it."
There was a profound silence.
"Johnl" Sondra said; she had
lost color a little.
Are you sure" she asked, with
an effort.
Copyright, 1882, by Ruby M. Ayres)
I've had a row with Ben. It's
serious this time" Flora tells Som
dra in the next chapter.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21
Plan Bull Ring In Sofia

Sofia, Sept. 21.-(AP)-A new
corporation here has announced
plans for introducing bull fight
ing into Bulgaria with a full cast
of Spanish matadors. The pre-
motors claim to have obtained the
necessary government license.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

Hft 4 NY
J have n smooth
texture, an excellent creamy taste,
and good color.
Here Is a striking case where
the s of concentrated ev%aporated
milk means superior results.
Mashed potatoes made with Ii have
an unusually fine body and flavor.
And with this form of milk, the
potatoes will contain considerably
more nourishment. This Is another
good way of putting more milk IN
food-always sought where the
children are concerned. About four
times as much milk can be In
cluded when the directions given
here are followed. One school cafe
terra manager discovered she could
provide more nutritive value for a
nickel with milk-containing mashed
potatoes, than In any other manner.
The potatoes are boiled with the
Jackets on so that there will be no
loss of nutritive elements. They
also have better texture for the
purpose, cooked this way.
Mashed Potatoes.
8 medium sized Salt
potatoes Pepper
u cup e~vaporated
milk
Boil potatoes In jackets. Remove
skins and mash to remove all Jumps.
Add milk. Beat until white and
fluffy. More milk may be needed.
Season with salt and pepper. Pile
lightly on a hot dish. Many like
minced parsley, cress or grated on
Ion added TO mashed potatoes. Yield:
G servings.
Mashed potatoes prepared with
concentrated e~vaporated milk make
excellent potato cakes. They shape
easily, have good consistency, and
brown beautifully.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21
1t was raining hard.

Sondra stood at the window Of
flora's 'drawing-room, drumming
her fingers on the window down
which the big drops fell in an end
less stream.
The street was deserted save for
a postman.
1t was a month since Mark
Merriman sailed, and already the
first sense of bitter desolation and
u%nhappiness had grown dim in
Sondra's heart.
She no longer woke up at night,
her face drenched with tears, she
no longer went listlessly through
the days, feeling that life had
ended, and she had stopped tick
ing off the date on the calendar
with a red pencil.
With the growth of the long
spring days, she had taken a fresh
interest in clothes, and she was
looking forward with pleased an
ticipation to spending the month
IF June in Massachusetts, with
Beatrice Taylor.
1t seemed queer.
As she looked out at the pitiless
rain and watched the postman
making his way from door to door,
there was a strange little feeling
Of shame in Sondra's heart that
she had-if not forgotten Mark al
ready-at least she had learnt to
do without him.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

"Why are you going?" she
asked.
He smiled. Perhaps for a rest
perhaps to give you a rest"
"You don't really think hat /
meant | was tired to death of
your" she asked.
IF you did, that's not what is
driving me away. l arranged to
go yesterday"
"You didn't tell me-"
Il thought I would keep it for
a pleasant surprise"
She flushed and her eyes looked
mortified.
Nov you're being unkind
again."
Not Intentionally, Sondra.
Quite the reverse"
Il wish you would say what you
really mean"
very we'll then. l mean that |
believe you will be glad to know
that | am out of New York for a
time; to know that you will not
meet me at every street corner
and in every ones drawing-room.
To feel that you will be sent in to
dinner with someone else as |
shall not be there"
"And all this because of what |
said this evening? l didn't mean
it."
Il have already told you that |
made all my arrangements to go
away, yesterday"
She sat very still, looking away
from him into the crowded room.
There was a queer feeling in her
heart which she could not explain.
She wanted him to go, and yet she
resented it because he knew that
she wanted him to go; yesterday
she would unhesitatingly have said
that there was nothing in the
John Anderson would not do
for her, but tonight she had the
feeling that she had lost
some of her power over him. If
she asked him to stay-she spoke
suddenly. Don't go, John-I shall
lonely without you"
Il must CO.
Even if / ask you to stay?"
Even if you ask me to stay"
She said with quick anger. 'Per-
laps | was not so wrong after all
n what I said-that you are tired
# me-"
He answered quietly. Perhaps
friendship is too precious to
ne to risk WEAKNESS either on
'our side or NINE"
She stood up, laughing rather
.'ecklessly.
Very well-but don't forget
hat sometimes it is a case of Out
# sight, out of mind"
Her voice broke on a little dis
ordant note.
How could she have said that
With Mark going further from her
nth every passing moment. Her
ace fell into lines of bitter weari-
iess, and Anderson answered.
All my life | have been willing
0 take risks. Nothing worth while
) ever achieved without a certain
mount of risk"
She looked at him with defiant
yes.
Perhaps this will be the excer
that proves the rule" she
aid.
Anderson smiled.
I don't think So" he answered
uietly. !.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

Forty per cent of Hungary's
100000 residents live in 95 cities
or municipalities of more than TO-
900 inhabitants, more than one
ninth Of the total living m Buda-
pest.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21
EDGAR

Continued from page q
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21
Perfect
Mashed
Potatoes

ASHED potatoes
are really a glor-
ious and appe-
tizing part of
the meal when
prepared accord
ing to the recipe
given here. They
have a smooth
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08

COMEHOW at the mention Of q lace
- gown it seems the natural thing
to vision a sort of fluffy-ruffle affair
which is prettily and utterly feminine
down to the last detail. Well, it may
be all that, and many adorable types
are as filmy and fanciful as ever, for
the lace gown in any and every inter.
probation remains the idol of fashion.
However, there has crept into the
mode feeling for clothes which have
tailored look. The part of the story
which is real news" is that this tai
observation-disclosures extends to evening
and dinner gowns to such an extent
that designers take keen delight in tai.
loring +he sheerest of chiffons. and the
latest member to yield to the tailored
influence is lace.
One of the outstanding features Of
the tailored effects which give distinc-
ton to the evening modes Is the intri-
cate scanning such as dressmakers
years ago would hesitate to attempt in
handling laces and thin gauzy mate
rails. Note how the art Of scanning
has been brought to point of perfec-
ton in the fashioning of the handsome
lace dinner gown pictured to the left.
Here you have little Jacket which
effects. by means Of seaming-and
seeming, too, for that matter-a very
high line, but moment later contrives
medium waistline. priceless piece
of compromise this for when the fash
ion news came along that the 1892
waistline would be high we sighed
heavily for the many women who find
high waistlines most unflattering. This
indeed is frock desirable not only for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08

Great Britain's control over India
may be said to date from the time
of Robert Give, who in 1744, at the
age of eighteen, was sent from Eng
land to be a clerk for the East India
company. He soon gave up the pen
for the sword and became great
military genius. The old Indian en-
pire of the Great Moguls had fallen
into the hands of provincial viceroys
and in the fight for supremacy Give
aided certain of these against others
backed by the French. His great vic
tory Of Plassey, in June. 1857, with
5000 men opposed to $4,000, deter
mined the struggle. In 1913, the three
provinces of Madras, Bombay and
Bengal were placed under the admin
istration Of a encouragement, and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08

the woman who has a perfect figure
but is an excellent model for the
woman who has to cross off potatoes,
buildings and pies from her menu.
The handsome and new-this-year
durene lace of which this gown Is
made is, as you see, particularly adapt
able to tailored treatment. Both Ire
land and Venice have had hand In
designing this durene lace and you will
find, as the season advances, that the
smartest laces belong exclusively
neither to the Emerald isle or to the
City Of Islands-but to both.
A dinner gown that make no pre-
tense of being essentially either for
debutant or dowager, but is really u
gown for all ages, is worn by the lady
seated. It has pleasing low back
artfully trimmed with the cutout edg-
ing Of the soft durene lace. Here also
scanning, this time in diagonal move
ment, is employed thus molding the
gown TO the figure in those snug-ftting
lines which are so universal in FASH
ion's realm this season. One can
imagine the effectiveness Of lace
gown such as this in wine red or
Van Dyke brown which is one of the
very new names on the color card
or perhaps in smart navy blue-in
fact in any of the dark colorings which
have entered the evening mode.
The call for classic gowns Of slen-
der silhouette made very simply of lace
such as pictured is being heard more
and more as summer advances. For
afternoon wear the pastel shades are
very much liked and usually there is
matching jacket.
&c. 1899. Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08
Newest Pajamas Follow
Lines of Evening Dress

Ever since the first hostess pajamas
came into town via the beach few
years ago, women have been discov-
ering the joys of the pajama. The
new 1882 version of the pajama is tax.
ing on DISCUSSES and appears as wholly
appropriate for the woman who en-
tertains in her own home.
The Paris version of the evening
pajama sometimes looks like pa
jana at the front but like dress at
the back. Sometimes its trouser lines
are completely invisible. Many of the
newer ones are so full at the hem that
there is not the slightest suggestion
Of divided skirt at all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08
SUMMER HATS ARE
GAY AND COLORFUL

The hats of this year are enough
to lift anybody's spirits. Maybe it's
to take our minds off our troubles
that they are so defiantly gay, so
casually frivolous.
For street and sports wear this
summer, the little brimmed vagabond
straw-of milan, leghorn, rough
straws and Panama-are going to be
away out in front. And they ought
to be.
They're so smart and practical and
tailored, with their impudent little
dips over the right eye. their necktie-
ribbon bands, their simplicity.
One of the most popular straws for
this kind Of hat is exactly like that
used in mems straws-rough and
shiny and correct.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08
Wrap-Around Is Smart
and Very Practicable

Enter the wrap-around weekend
wardrobe.
It's the newest thought of the Paris
designers, and it's about the most
sensible innovation of the day.
The idea is that the wrap-around
coat-dress that can be opened out
and folded fat is by far the simplest
think to pack without crushing. And
If you have a whole set of them, you
can jump off the train. change clothes
and be ready for what the day brings
without having to stop and wait for
things to be pressed.
The wrap-around style has been de-
veloped in practically every variation
or daytime dress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08

We are hearing so much in regard
to navy blue and in fact Of the whole
range Of blues, 1t seems only fair
that word be said In behalf of
brown, for brown remains a great
favorite with the smart set. especial
ly touches Of brown on light costumes.
The ensemble In the picture adopts
brown and orange for its color scheme.
The frock which is made of one of the
popular new rough-surfaced crepes is
in burnt orange. 1t has a wide girdle-
belt of brown velveteen which sets
new high when 1t comes to waistlines.
The large ball buttons are brown and
the youthful jacket is of brown velve-
teen in the delightful light weight
which is characteristic of this sea-
sons weaves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08
Vertical Ownership

BY the decision of a Massachusetts
court, the ownership of property was
limited to a point 500 feet in the air.
Now New York state ruling puts a
limitation to title in the other direc-
ton. A sewer was laid across piece
of land at depth Of $50 feet and
the court held that this was not an
encroachment. The title to the subsoil
extends only as far as the owner can
reasonably make use Of It.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08

ANV OAC z a u z v Y "
such a thing of him.
He was dull and CIV
en- to drinking to ex-
cess, and frances were
so rare that perhaps
the Shawnee in that
village h a d new err
heard of them. So
they took 1t for grant
ed that he was dead,
lamented loudly after
the fashion of their
people, and prepared
for q funeral.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08
Mastery of India Won at Battle of Plassey

Warren Hastings, the first governor
general, laid the foundations of the
present administration of India. Aft
er the Indian mutiny of 1857, the
direct sovereignty Of India was trans
ferred from the East India company
to the crown and on January /, 1877,
Queen Victoria was proclaimed en-
press of India.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08
Parasols Back

The fussy parasol of the era of rose
jars, petticoats and fainting damosels.
has returned more restrained in de-
sign, perhaps. but as dainty and dec
orative as ever.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08
Oldest Assembly

The oldest assembly in the world Is
thought to be the Welsh bardic con-
gress, the Eisteddfod.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08
Dire Work of Plague

A single epidemic of plague in Rus
sia in 1909 killed more than 10000
people.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08

OF THE
CHIEFS
By 81
Editha
L.
Watson
TENSKWATAWA

AS he was lighting his pipe, young
Shawnee suddenly went into a trance.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI-"The Ghost Train" at
2 30 and $40 pm.
PaIace-"Thunder Below" at 80
m, l:50. $50, $50. 1850 and $50
pm.
Columbia-"Mystery Ranch" at II 80
am. lis, 3, 4:45, $50, 8:l5 and 10
pm.
Earle-"Street Of Women" at ll:40
am, :55. 4:35. 720 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at l. 3:45, 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Week Ends Only" at
1870 am. SIS. 4:25, 7:05 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at l. $50, 6:l0 and
9 pm.
R-K-O Strangers of the
Evening" at IL :07 am, is, 1926, 5:3l, ,
1:39 and 9:47 pm.
MetropOlitan-"Sky Devils" at II
am. l2:45, 2;3O. AIS, 6, 7;45 and $50
pm
Tivoli-"Devil's Lottery" at 2, 4,
Cos, 7:55 and Gas pm.
CentraI-"Its Tough to Be Famous"
from II am. to ! pm.
Ambassador When a Feller Needs a
Friend" at 2, 4:l0, 6:10, 7:55 and
GAS pm
Evening star., 1932-06-18
FRANK STETSON. Attorney.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT oY

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia holding Probate Court-No
4lS63., administration is to give no.
rce that the subscriber: which was by the
granted letters testamentary on the estate
Of o. Mary Elizabeth Herr: deceased. has, with
District of Columbia. holding Probate
Court appointed Monday. the llth dav OF
@ Jniy 1922: at 10 o'clock am; as the time
ing payment and distribution from said
estate under the courts direction and con.
sons entitled to .distributive shares or leg.
acles or the residue, or parts thereof. are
tttorney duly authorized. with their claims
aeainst the estate properly vouched. Given
national SAVINGS AND TRUST COM.
PeANY, by FRANK STETsON. Attorney
Register Of Wills for the District of Co
lumbia. CLERK of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
EDWARD STAFFORD, Attorney.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia, holding Probate Court
In re. estate of Martha R. McCauslen,
deceased Administration No. 4lOlO.-Appli-
cation having been made by the administra-
cedent for AUTHORIZATION to accept COM
promise offer Of Nellie H. Browning. claim
ant; in full settlement of the claim of said
Nellie II. Browning for service alleged to
have been rendered to the decedent during
decedent's life time. and it appearing to
the court that more than 50'c in number
of the next Of kin of the decedent have ap-
proved of the acceptance of said offer of
compromise, it is this 10th day o. June
A;D. 1882. ordered that Mrs. w H Lester,
IhomaS McCauSlen. Annie Allison Bustard,
Mrs. Laura Skinner Mrs. Lydia Peck
Charles Linduff. J. P. Linduf. J. T Linduff
Roy Linduff, Mrs Hattie Coleman Miss
Kate Cunningham. Mrs. Hannah C. Stark,
Jennie Hoag Giddings Mrs, Madison Glad:
kin OF Martha r. McCauslen. show cause
II any they have. on or before the thirtieth
day. exclusive of Sundays and legal holi-
davS. occurring after the date Of the first
publication of this order, why the said ap-
plication should not be granted: provided
that a copy of this order be published at
least once a week for three successive weeks
IN the Washington Law Reporter and in The
Washington Evening Star. PEYTON COR
DON. Justice. (SealD Attest: VICTOR S
MERSCH; Deputy Register of Wills
Evening star., 1932-06-18


the program. To sing above the cold
showed skill and to do 1t effectively
in the open air was an achievement.
He has tenor robusto voice OF much
warmth and richness. which he uses
we'll. His first numbers were two
compositions of his own. Mexico
Mio," which he sang accompanied
by the band, and 'Por un Torment,
in which he was ably accompanied at
the piano by George H. Wilson
Senor Soto showed originality and
versatility in his compositions. espe-
cially in "Vivir Sin Tus Caricias."
The Navy Band was at Its best last
evening, and the numbers chosen
were unusually interesting. Two OF
them were played in this country for
the first time, "On the Pampa," by
Alberto Williams of Argentina, which
has distinctly mcdernistic trend,
and scenes from the opera Salvador
Rosa" by Carlos Gomez OF Brazil.
This latter number was dramatic,
and had a prophetic theme of trag-
edy throughout. In lighter vein was
Where Oceans Meet" suite of
three dances. tango, DANA and
pasilo written by Alberto Galimany
CT Panama. which the band played
with dash and we'll defined rhythm.
Queen of the Night" written by
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Violin Pupils Recital
At Sears, ROebuck Galleries.

A RECITAL of violin students last
night at the Sears, Roebuck Gal
leries was heartening evidence of
possible future players for our Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra. Ar
senio Ralon, the instructor Of the
class, is himself member of Kind
lers Orchestra. He is to be con-
graduated upon instilling in his
pupils a certain artistic style which
is generally found lacking in so
many students of the violin. The
intonation, especially. was good for
such young performers.
Those deserving special mention
are Ruth Hobbs, who gave very
creditable performance OF Kreisler'S
arrangement Of "Serenade Espag-
mole" by Chaminade, and Richard
Davis, who showed real technical
agility in Seitz's Fourth Concerto"
Mrs. Ralon and Lea Efenbach,
pianist. brought the program to an
enjoyable climax with Grieg's
Sonata in C Minor" Both of these
artists played with genuine musical
feeling and with excellent ensemble
effects. w. N.