davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
Raspberry Charlotte Russo.


Soak two tablespoonfuls of gela
tin in one-third OF a cupful of cold
water. dissolve over hot water. cool
slightly and ado to one and one
half cupfuls of strained raspberry
pulp and the juice. two thirds of a
cupful of sugar. one teaspoonful Of
orange extract Set the dish In a
bowl OF Clipped ice and stir con
stantly until the mixture begins to
thIcken. then fold In one and one
half cupfuls OF heavy cream
whipped until stiff. Turn into lndI
vidual molds lined with thin slices
of sponge cake, Chill and serve.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

crumbs tpacked s0lidly) with one
half cupful of melted butter. Ar
range In d Duitered baking dish In
alternate layers with two cupfuls
Of blueberries sprinkle with two
tablespoonful Of sugar, O pinch OF
salt and a little lemon Juice. Cover
to top with crumbs and bake 20
minutes. Remove the cover and
continue baking until rhe crumbs
are brown. Serve with hot sweet.
ened cream.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

a DEVICE that will actually lily
a an airplane has been perfected
and tested by United States Air
Lines after two years of secret ex-
periments. Walter Addems, chief
pilot of the eastern division, Is
shown inspecting the device, which
u a plane to climb to an, de
sired altitude, to level of and to as
sumo a predetermined course, as
well as TO. make predetermined
turns, without the pilot touching the
controls. II relieves pilots of active
manipulation of the controls except
during landings and take offs.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

To hatch a brood of ducks with
q hen has always been an interest.
ing stunt with young poultry keep
srs. The ducklInCs themselves are
Evening star., 1933-06-25

REMOVING HAIR without razor,
liquid or paste IS new discovery.
BABY Touch Hair Remover IS used
like a powder-puff yet IT is as eft
tectlve as a razor. Safely removes
halr from arms, legs and face,
painlessly, harnlessly. Gives skin
beautiful, soft texture and youth
ful, healthy glow Get it at drug
stores, department stores, or send
25c for one in plain wrapper.
Money promptly refunded if not
satisfied. Address B by T GU h
Hair Remover Co, 1858 Olive St.
St Louis. Mo.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

Tarrntyfh of series of articles dcoted the medical pro-
fcssion and public hcath Published through the
courtesy of Peoples Drug Stores.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

An explorer returns with a
little playmate from the Ko-
modo Islands. When he gave
this 7-foot lizard to the St.
Louis Zoo, Prentice Miles
explained that he would prob
ably take a healthy bite out of
any one careless enough to let
him 9 Wide World Photos.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23

Valentine treatment in the cut
of the paper stock of Christmas
cards, new note of odd folds and
queer flaps has crept in this year.
The religious treatment of
Christmas sentiment is less evil
dent.
Perk-eared little dogs of last
year have been passed up, but
there are elephants and other ami
mails that have no particular
Christmas connection.
The NRA's There Too.
Some shops have the NRA and
popular animated movie stars as
the central idea of cards.
But there are still all of the old
fashioned cards in thousands of
styles and with thousands of senti-
ments.
A blessing and wish is con-
tanned in the greeting, "a Christ
mas greeting to you and a wish for
your happiness during the year to
come"
An informal benediction is in
the verse, MAY good luck attend
you now and always"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23
The Children Almost Tore Santa
Claus to Pieces.


and had not gone far when he was
stopped by a kindly gentleman who
asked If he were In need of work.
Tommy was delighted, for the job
made him a Santa Claus for the
Salvation Army Christmas tree, and
for which he was well paid.
Later. with permission to borrow
the outfit and after some Christmas
shopping. he hurried over to his
adopted home. With Santa's pack
upon his shoulders, he joyously
raped upon the door. To his sur
prise 1t was opened by the little girl
herself.
Amidst great shouts of glee the
children almost tore him to pieces.
But what was it all about? Moth
er and father came rushing in. Be
fore they could speak Tommy
pulled the mask from his face and
shouted. sMotherl FatherFn He
had found his own home and par
ents and brothers and sisters In the
House with the big yard around
itl''
c. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23

was very busy. Probably he didn't
set time to write. Oh. well
And her eyes would become misty
with looking. not at the Immediate
beauty Of shore and sea, or lovely
gardens. but at far away things.
Sam lived next door ID the old
days. q rough little boy who tumbIed
her curls. made fun OF the way she
switched her skirts, washed her
face with the greatest rudeness In
anow, and once. quite BY accident.
nearly killed her.
sitting one day under an orange
tree, she reviewed that episode, and
4 all came back TO her as clearl
as II she were seven years old t
stead Of twenty-five. sam Ii
called TO her to come out TO play.
She hesitaied. knowing how rough
and unmannerIy he might become.
She was wearing a new mum with
. ribbon round her neck and a little
blAn bonnet that matched her eyes.
CAe did not wish to be mussed up
or to have tricks played upon her.
Jaw. 'fraid pussyl 'F'raid pussy r
he had tainted her. SO she came
down the steps, and soon they were
playing together In the snow, and
Sam wasn't as rough as usual It
was the day before Christmas and
after q while sam began describing
the things he wanted. Among them
was a small cannon. awIfh d BAH
that goes hang like thisls BE
fore Cynthia quite knew whaf hap
pened. Sammy had hit her With
something icy cold aud hard. she
fell over. and did not know any.
thing for q long time. When she
came to. Sans red. agonlzed face
bent over hers. II didn't mean to
hit you Il slipped | MAS
Just showing you about the cannon
ball I'm sorry please. please
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23
First Toy Soldiers Date
Back to the Middle Ages

Pr HE toy soldiers which viii fig
" ure in number of Christmas
stockings can boast of a long and
distinguished pedigree. The chill
dren of ancient Rome played with
miniature warriors, and some Of the
toy soldiers Of the Middle Ages are
real works Of art.
A number of them are still pre-
served In British museums, and are
elaborate models Of knights In arm
or Of real artistic value. But they
were originally children's toys.
Later. In the Seventeenth CEN
fury, miniature soldiers were made
which were really pioneers of the
modern mechanical toy. as they
could 90 through the regulation drill
Of the time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23

don't be deadI'' That episode
had sealed their friendship. It had
just naturally gone on for years
after this.
Christmas Eve there was pack
age for her. It was a little heavy
and quite cold. Game in refrig-
orator car" said the errand boy,
and had to be delivered packed
in ice"
Cynthia undid wet wrappings. In
the last one she found a SNOWFALL.
On it, traced in small red berries
were these words, You don't need
a snowfall to knock me cold. Mer-
ry Christmas. Love, Sam"
q. 1898. Western Newspaper Union.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23
J eeeeeeeeeeeel

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Christ-
mas card designers haven't over
looked Tiny Tins "God bless us
alp in their 1893 greetings.
But they've dipped pens and
brushes into such fan1iliar-and
more worldIy-sentiments as the
abrupt "Here's How" or have
created little cherubs footing ir-
reyerent horns.
That gives an idea of the range
And it takes only thumbing of
the cards to sense the newer
trends.
Shorter And Crisper
For instance-one of the1933
cards offers Hello, Old Friend"
perhaps to supplant-"We extend
on this joyous occasion our sincere
and heartiest greetings for the
Merry Christmas Season.
All those little twists and turns
in raised gold with lace patterns
are not so evident. A vivid blue
card with long silver lettering and
a tiny and plain decoration is one
of the new ideas.
Many Cards have modernistic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23
lAiA,aAAAAlA,lAAAAlAAAAlAAk.Ak
Santa Claus
vv~vvvvv
By -4lice 3. Palmer
w WV ysYs' w
RvoMMY MOORELAND was
~ pitiful sight as he sat upon
the hard rough bank of the

@yoMMY MOORELAND was a
III pitiful sight as he sat upon
- the hard rough bank of the.
railroad tracks.
Tommy had been the eldest of
large family Of brothers and sisters
and had always played a most i'm
portant part in the Christmas fes-
tivities-that of being Santa Claus.
1t was of this very thing that he
was now thinking most deeply and
reyerently.
The sudden crunching of foot
steps in the snow behind him caused
him to turn quickly, expecting to
hear-.Move on!' Instead, he saw
a little girl, the sky blue of her coat
speckled with snowfiakes. She tru-
ly looked as if she might have
emerged from fairyland.
She stood weeping before him.
Mother says there is to be no
Santa Claus tonight" she walled.
Blinking through the mist of now
tasty falling snow he looked at
her hungrily, all the years of his
tramphood dropping from him at
that moment.
Then with an effort to keep back
the tears from his own eyes. he
tried to persuade her that Santa
would surely come.
Where do you live, little girl?"
said Tommy.
There's the house, right over
there. the one with the big yard
around it."
You had better skip home now
and wait for Santa, for \ am sure
he will come I.
How wonderful thought Tom
my, all the Santa Claus instincts
aroused within him, "if l coulc
make this little family happy By
being their Santa just for tonighti'
intoxicated with inspiration, Tom.
my started to walk toward town
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23


This years Christmas
greetings are varied, with a
modern touch to some of the
cards. One of these appears
in the novel fold such as in
the center. Some have no
printing. others show Indians
and subjects unrelated to the
orthodox Christmas.
lettering Those long legged
letters with no capitals.
You are likely to receive a card
through the mail with Indians or
a fools cap or most anything with
not word of what it is all about.
1t win be easy to guess, though.
Although there is little of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
noted feminist, was recently
awarded the American Hebrew
medal for the promotion of better
relations between Christians and
Jews in America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23
HUNTS At ACE or SO

NEVADA, Mo.At the age Of
so, Il. B. Shaffer. ct this city.
bought = hunting license 80 he
could get myself = mess Of
siacks,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23
COMMON REMARK

ST. LOUIS. Asserting her hus.
band called her a dumbbell, Mrs.
jeanette Williams of this city OBJ
tanned a divorce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23

rYNTEIIA.S
<HRISTMAS
By
Martha Banning Thomas


~ YNTHIA tried to be gay over
the holiday parties, but some
how she just couldn't get into
the spirit Of things. With sun shin
Ing, flowers growing, and warm
wind from the sea. nothing seemed
right. Il like snow and sleigh-bells,
and feet creaklng. Can't help 1t;
this Is lovely. but she would fall
into wistful silence. and her dancing
partner would be puzzled and a
little hurt.
Cynthia had not heard from Sam
Tor q long while. Perhaps he was
forgetting her. They had been
nuch good friends always and lately
d new warmth and tenderness had
crept into their relationship that
ss. just before Cynthia had left for
the west coast. But probably Sam
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23
NRA HELPFUL

VISALTA, Calf. part of
the NRA buying campaign in this
city, the entire police force was
equipped with new uniforms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23
RESTORED TO SPEECH

MINNEAPOLIs.-Henry More
son of this city, dumb from shell
shock, was restored to speech upon
seeing an exciting movie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23

Gsrane Wilmington, Of Lynn.
Mass. who plans to make 1900
mile trip on roller skates. will start
soon frosn Boston Tor Miami, Fla
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23

Twelve paintings by Claude
Monet, French impressionist,
brought SIS, roo at a recent New
York auction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23

A German police dog belonging
to H. P. Denton Of Littlefield,
Tex, returned after being missing
for two years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23

As part of TIE NRA haying
campaign ii VisaIiA. Cal, the en-
tire police ferce Vas eqairpsii
WITH new unikorn2s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

sources that prominent German
Christians and big business bodies
of Hamburg, greatly alarmed at the
strong possibility of business roper
cuSsionS, protested as vigorously as
they dared against eliminating Jews
from various business organizations.
The protests, however, brought no
response.
What is to happen to the big
steamship companies and the ship
ping business? The logical conclu-
sion is that the companies will be
thoroughly Hitlerized.
The general belief in shipping
circles is that the Nazis will put
some of their own men on the
directories of the Hamburg and
Bremen lines. There then will be de-
veloped something akin to big
shipping trust, similar to Luft
Hansa, the great air passenger and
freight trust, and the steamship
lines will be given increased
financial support by the govern
ment.
Further efforts will be made to
help German foreign trade by con-
tinuing the policy of fixing lower
railway freight charges for export
goods than for goods carried for in
ternal consumption.
Matchmaking article by Mr..
BrOnner The future of Hitler
ISM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

He also got Thomas Fortune Hyans
interest in Equitable Line.
Elder Morgan Dies
The year 1913, as the world
paused on the brink of a war that
was to bring an end to many
things, brought the end of j. P.
Morgan. He died in Rome, the
Eternal City, which had always held
a strange fascination for him.
His mantle fell directly on his
son, the present j. P. Morgan,
whose long apprenticeship with the
firm enabled him to carry on it's
affairs without a break.
Strangely enough, within year Of
the elders death. the son was fated
to carry through loan transac-
ton more than trice as large as
any of his fathers.
The desperate need Of the allies
for war supplies necessitated a
huge American loan. A distin-
guished Anglo French mission,
headed by Lord Reading, arrived
anu COlllCIlCO Will N1Ol EdI1. 1IUEY
were going to ask billion dollars,
a sum never before even mentioned
in international finance.
Gets Half Billion
Morgan lit one of his long black
cigars. Reading" he said, Il
wouldn't ask for a billion if 1 we're
you. think you'd be wiser to limit
your first large bond issue to half
a billion"
So half billion it was, and sue
ceSSfully sold in America through
a Morgan syndicate of 1900 banks.
The House of Morgan became fiscal
agent for the British government.
and Edward Stettinius Qater to
become a partner became pur-
chasing agent for all the allies.
Firms associated with the House
naturally got their share of the fat
contracts.
When the United States entered
the war, the governments titanic
financial operations temporarily
eclipsed the House of Morgan and
all other privately run banks.
In 1914, Morgan and his partners
resigned thirty directorshipS, citing
the burden of attending meetings
and public clamor against them.
Back in LimeIight
The war over, and the United
States established as the money
lender of the world, the House of
Morgan again emerged. Between
1919 and 1926, it handled bond is
sues in the United States for Bel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

GUM, France, England, Italy, Swift
erland, Norway, Austria, Germany
Japan, Australia, Chile and Cuba
totaling billion and a half.
Gross profits to the house from
sale of foreign bonds in the United
States from sale of foreign bonds
in the United States from 1919-1932
officially were reported by the firm
as S10,383,6 26.
When the German reparations
fell through, it was a Morgan group
Morgan himself Owen D. Young,
T. w. Lamont and T N. Perkins,
which made the readjustment and
established the Bank for Interna-
tional Settlements.
Under Morgan leadership the in
f1uence of exported American capt.
tai extended further over the Car
ibbean, Central America and the
far east. Through Kennecott Cop
per its influence was felt in the
mines of Peru and Chile. Into
Mexico it went with Continental
Oils concessions.
Other huge promotions were in
the off1ng. In 1920, the w. c. Du-
rant interest in General Motors
went to Morgan, and Morgan part
ners went on the G. M. board
The Morgan organization of Ra-
dio Corporation, only recently di-
vorced from General Electric and
Westinghouse by court order, gave
it hold on the communications
field, for c. E. controls Canadian,
German and other European affili-
ates.
Into the newer utilities field
plunged the House, with organi-
zation of United Corporation, giant
Other diverse interests felt the
Morgan touch. Montgomery Ward
mail orders was reorganized in
1921, and Johns Manville (asbestos)
in 1928. In 1929 the House en-
tered the food field by organization
of Standard Brands. In each case
Morgan representatives remained on
the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
CLEAN up TO Be
STRESSED BY MAYOR
Sullivan Will Talk Tonight
at MEETING.

Tradesmen and others interested
in the modernization campaign to
be held from Saturday to May 5,
will meet at o'clock at the Rhodlus
park community house.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan will
speak DR.. w. z. Arbuckle, cor
oner, and DR.. Walter E. Hemphill
have charge of the meeting.
Emphasis was giver the campaign
Wednesday with announcement that
loans designed for repairs and re-
modelling will be given special at
tention by the federal home loan
of indianapolis.
THE board of the Home Loan
bank system at Washington has
urged that special attention be paid
by all member associations to re-
quests for loans for remodeling and
repairs" said Fermor S. Cannon,
board of directors chairman of the
indianapolis bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Writer

LONDON, April 20.-Hamburg, a
city of million people. and one
of the greatest seaports of the
world, seems stricken as though by
plague by the business depression.
1t depends for it's existence upon
export and import trade. This bust
ness had fallen low enough, ana
then came the finishing touch-the
Hitler anti-JeWish campaign.
The great shipping lines of Ham
burg and Bremen frankly admit
wholesale cancellations of both pas
senger and freight business The
outlook for the future is not promiS-
ing.
They know that in the light of
what is now Germany's national
policy, Jews quietly will start pa
tronizing British, American and
French rivals of the German steam
ship lines.
Hotels Nearly Empty
At this time of year the hotels
Of Hamburg and Bremen are usu-
ally filled with American travellers
on various religious pilgrimages.
My observation Of a few days ago,
however, was that the hotels were
virtually empty.
The Hamburg of today, like
Leipsic and Frankfort, which I also
visited, is plastered with For Rent"
signs. The most active business is
the Nazi business of suppressing the
Jews, Socialists, and Communists.
The CITY, in many ways, has a
conquered air. The pressure upon
the Jewish stores did not end with
the boycott, but has been continued
with the demand that department
stores drop all Jewish directors.
Once Ruled by Socialists
Before the days of Hitler, Ham
burg was ruled by the Socialists.
Bloody and often fatal encounters
between Nazis and Communists
were almost daily occurrences over
a period of months.
Now, however, all is quiet. Nazi
troopers are thick throughout the
Guy. 1ney are prominent even at
the railway stations. Many of their
Communist enemies are in Jail.
There was little good humor dis
played in carrying out the one-day
boycott in Hamburg. Armed Nazi
troopers blocked the doorway to
every Jewish business or profess
Sional establishment.
Prospective customers were warned
away. If they persisted in their de-
sire to enter store or Office, their |
picture was taken to be filed away
for future reference. When they
they were greeted with |
angry shouts from the guards.
Parade AssaiIs Jews
On Sunday, following the boycott. |
a great procession of automobiles
swept through the streets of Ham
burg, bearing banners urging good
Germans to continue to abstain
from buying from Jews.
1 understand from reliable |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20


was typical of these gentry, rig
ging together his American Steel
and Wire Co. His plunger pro-
clvities were steadied, however,
by his general counsel, the pious,
rigid Ebert H. Gary.
When j. p Morgan plunged into
the steel game by setting up the
Federal Steel Co, he met Gary and
hired him to preside over Fedral
Carnegie Waits for Morgan
Andrew Carnegie, the former
Pittsburgh bobbin boy, watched
closely. His steel interests were
wide and varied. He knew Nor
gan would want them some day,
and Carnegie was getting old.
Rockefeller nibbled at the Car
negie properties, but would not
meet the price. Carnegie waited
for Morgan.
Knowing Morgan's intense per-
sonal dislike for him, Carnegie
sent the magnetic Charles Schwab,
his personal protege, to feel out
Morgan and Gary.
Then he announced that it was
"buy or fight" and began a series
of projects to compete with Nor
gan and Gates which well might
have ruined both.
Morgan bought. He paid the
equivalent of SAT- 100000 in cash
and securities in the new corpora
ton. 1t was more than twice
what Rockefeller had refused to
pay.
Stock Sells Fast
Stock in the new corporation was
eagerly bought in every crossroads
town. Gary was put in charge. and
his effective management produced
both dividends and industrial strife.
In 1903 the fall of Steel stock to
and an order by the supreme
court in 1904 dissolving Morgan's
Northern Securities Company, one
of the first holding companies,
shook the throne temporarily.
But Morgan, never wavering, went
on to form the International Mer-
camille Marine Company, absorbing
the White Star. American, Red Star
and Leyland Lines.
International Harvester cam e
next, a huge combine of makers
of farm machinery. Morgan and
other houses began to take an in
terest in life insurance firms, Nor
gan specializing in New York Life
The death of E. H. Hartman,
Morgan's rival in railroad promo
ton left Morgan free to buy into
Guaranty Trust and Mutual Life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
BOUND TO u. S. JURY
Two Held on Counterfeit Charge
Waive Federal Examination.

Examination before Fac w. Pat
rick, United States commissioner.
was waived Wednesday by Mrs.
Lena Ferber and George Mathews,
charged with passing counterfeit
$40 bills.
They were bound to the federal
grand jury under $4,000 bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

YORK April 20As Century
lion Baby. the United Corporation.
by this time replaced the
of financial juggling The steel SPECTATOR less rough
than his railroad
small he
ough The owed i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Boy, 6, Suffers Broken Arm


James Beekman, 6, son of Fred
Beekman, 2105 North Linwood ave-
nue., suffered fractures of both bones
in his left forearm Wednesday while
wrestling with a playmate at his
cine.