davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
How Do Women in the Movies
 Manage?

Filming a picture means weeks of work without a pause. The star can't stop because she s''indisposedr' r Monthly sickness does not excuse her. If you know
 some woman who is in pictures, she will tell you how Hollywood women manage on days they menstruate. Try to find even .ss.~>k~~s, <x.rl xx,t~~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
To-day's Recipe
COOKIE FORTE 3 egs whites 1 cup granulated sugar 1 teaSnoonful vanilla.

teaspoonsful vinegar
 2-3 cup crumbled butter cookies
 Beat egg whites until they stand up in peaks. Add sugar slowly, two tablespoons at 0 time. Add vanilla and vinegar and fold in crumbled cookies. Turn into buttered, loose bottomed cake pan and bake in a slow oven (300 degrees F) 50-60 minutes. Serve covered with can- ned fruit or whipped cream.
 A German recipe easily adapted to seasonal fruits when they are in the market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04


 with blouse protrudng make wrinkle Hollywood styles. Land Santa Monica home
 
 matching little jackets sleeves big brown aReta ribbon the husband Al Nord, at Sardis trimmed with heitt beneath the Roosevelt hotel white stitching bottom shosleeved match
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

Medford, Ore (U.P.) - Charles Jessiman, one of Med- ford's habitual visitors to the judge. got a new sentence when he ap- peared before City Judge Curry. ISe had been fined so many times for drunkenness that Judge Carry sem tenced him to appear at Bible class every Sunday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

Send y0ur money and order 70
 Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. De sure Go stake size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
TomOrrOW'S Menu

Breakfast: Sliced oranges, cereal cooked with dates, cream, crisp oven toast, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon: Fish roll sandwiches, radishes and new onions, rolled oats cookies, canned peaches. milk, tea.
 Dinner: Tomato juice cocktail, baked white fish, martinique pota- toes, broccoli with leman sauce, spring salad, rhubarb shortcake, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

Eight slices of bread cut one . half inch thick, eggs. 1-2 cup milk, thick slices tomato, slices pineapple, 1 teaspoon pearl onions.
 Beat eggs lightly with salt and pepper. Dip bread into this mix ture an dsaute in butter in a hot frying pan. Peel tomatoes and cut in slices 1-2 inch thick. Sprinkle with salt, dip in flour or fine crack CT crumbs and saute in ho fiat. Dip pineapple slices in flour and saute also. To make the sandwiches put a slice of pineapple on a slice of prepared bread, cover with an- other slice of prepared broad and on this put a slice of tomato. Top each sandwich with four or five pearl onions and serve at once.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
CARBON FROSH ARE
MOST ON
TERM HONOR ROLL

Freshman of Carbon High
school were more energetic than
the other class students during
the first six weeks of the second
semester, if the periods honor
roll is a good indication. Six of
them We're placed on the list. The
Juniors and Seniors placed four
each, and the Sophomores three.
Those who had an "A" average
during the past period are: Doris
C%lippenger, senior; Margaret AL
beri, Petronella Fernando, Ernest
Laukka, Mary Rapp, juniors; Mary
Albert and Albert Mervish, soph-
ignores; Opal Heerwald, Joe AL
beri, Helen Simmons and Mar
garet Simmons, freshmen. Those
who had "A's" in all subjects but
one, are: James Gullard, Aldo
and Albino M~archello, seniors;
Elma Mattila, sophomore; Gene
We've O'Connor and Militsa Lauk-
ka, freshmen.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
NAMED HOOP MANAGER

State University, Missoula,
March 14.-(Special)-Nate Prov
inse, Red Lodge, and Austin Red
ding, Missoula, were recommend
ed by Glen Lockwood, freshman
basketball coach, for frosh basket
ball managers for next year. At
the same time, Monte Smith, Great
Falls, freshman manager, was
promoted to junior varsity man.
ager, and Lehman Fox, Missoula,
was named as Varsity manager for
1884.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
ROBERTS
BY Leona Hogan

~ WI HfNA&H
Mrs. Nels Rogness left Thurs
day evening for Red Lodge to visit
for a few days before going to
Glendive where she will spend the
spring and summer with her sis
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson and
children, Norwood and Beatrice,
of Boyd, spent several days last
week visiting at the Charles De-
Vries home.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Woosley from the Rock creek val
ley and the Clear creek valley en-
tertained them at a surprise fare
well party at their home Thurs
day evening. Cards furnished the
enjoyment for the evening and at
a late hour delicious refreshments
were served to about forty.
Funeral services were held for
Sulo Jalmar Johnson at Column
bus the last week in February.
Mr.. Johnson was born in Red
Lodge, May 2, 1897, and passed
away at the ranch home of his
parents at Columbus February 81.
He was the eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Johnson. He moved
with his parents from his home in
Red Lodge to a ranch on the up
per White Bird creek in 1909,
where he had made his home, be-
ing engaged in farming. Besides
an aged mother and father, he
to remember his untimely
death three sisters, Mrs. William
Johnson of Roberts, Mrs. William
Caloirs and Mrs. Frank Johnson
Columbus; and four brothers,
John, Urho, Albert and Elmo, all
Of Columbus; and a host of
The Hon. J. C. A~brahamson and
he Hon. James J. O'Shea returned
Saturday evening from Helena.
Word has been received here by
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
BEARCREEK

BY Mrs. Fannie Hawthorne
Monday, March 49,
T. w. Holley of Billings spent
the weekend here with Mrs. Hol-
ley and son Tommy Phil.
Fay Perry of Harlowton was a
brief visitor at the William Noble
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Garland
of Billings visited over Sunday
here with Mrs. Garland's mother,
Mrs. Anna Hynd.
MI. and Mrs. Pat Ferry of Red
Lodge were visitors at the George
Tweedie home Saturday.
Mrs. H. E. McKinnon, Mrs. Will
liam Mcdonald and Mrs. Elmer
Price were Red Lodge shoppers
Wednesday.
Among those attending a quilt
ing party at Mrs. Ed Gents home
Tuesday evening were Mrs. F. E..
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15

cast in the program of song, dance
and instrumental numbers, to be
given in real minstrel show style.
The Roosevelt girls glee club will
sing four numbers during the
course of the show. Music, dia-
logue and dance instruction was
under the supervision of Miss
Theresa Thompson, Miss Sophia
Hayha and Miss Gertrude Bailey.
Entertainment and a good display
of juvenile stage ability is prom
Used.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15

Phone your news items to No. 9.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15

Richardson, Mrs. Jules Besinque,
Mrs. William Noble, Mrs. T. w.
Holley, Mrs. Alex Hawthorne, Mrs.
William Mcdonald and Mrs. H. E.
McKinnon.
Mrs. H. E. McKinnon was host
ess to the B w Bridge club at her
home Thursday evening. The US
ual three tables were in play with
honors for Mrs. Thomas Freeman
and Mrs. William Mcdonald. Mrs.
t. W. Holley was a club guest.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
TAXPAYERS TO MEET

The Carbon County Taxpayers
association will hold a meeting at
Belfry, Sunday, March 10, it is an
nounced by E. w. Snyder, secre-
tary. The session will begin at
1880 o'clock; there is to be a pot
luck luncheon.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
SCHOOL TO STAGE
A MINSTREL SHOW

1.-THE Dixieland Minstrels,"
stage production by pupils of the
Roosevelt junior high school, will
be presented Thursday night at
Washington hall, after a matinee
to be given in the afternoon.
More than 20 boys and girls are
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15

BY Mrs. Fannie Hawthorne
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15

rick Schwin, second vice president,
in charge. James Gullard, presi-
dent; Sigrid Laukka, secretary.
AT ROBERTS
Sabbath School, 200.
Preaching Service, 800.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
III. w. Woods. Pastor

Sabbath School, 945. TIA out
last Sunday; SO in the Primary
Department; n perfect class.
Morning Worship, 11:O0. Third
Sunday in Lent. Appropriate
music. Sermon by the pastor.
Young People at 700. Regular
song service. Meeting direction of
the Missionary Department. Fred
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Wilson of the
marriage of their eldest daughter,
Bertha, to Henry Peraz at Long
Beach last Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
CHEVROLET PRODUCTION UP

Detroit, Mich, March 14.-Tot-
al production of Chevrolet cars
and trucks in February was 45,077
new units, a gain of 7.3 per cent
over the 42,008 units built in the
corresponding month of 1882, w.
s. Knudsen, president and general
manager of the Chevrolet Motor
company, announced. Since the
first of this year to the close of
February 1920 more units had
been built than in the first two
months of 1882, he stated.
Phone YOUR news items TO No. Q
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15

At the beginning of the Civil
war, Virginia ranked first in slave
population.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
Let's Have A
Beartooth Week
A COMMUNICATION

once every three without
cost to any of US and it means adj
ditional prosperity for all.
Do you think enough of your
community to spend ten minutes
of your time to help build it up?
The school children, the teacher,
the miner, the business man, and
the private citizen most of all,
should participate in this program.
The small amount of time spent
by each one will be we'll repaid
financially.
Government statistics show that
every car passing through a city
is good for an average of five dol
lars a car. The same figures show
that n person out of every hun
dred passing through a nice look
ing community, expresses a desire
to live there at least part of the
time. Hundreds have expressed
a desire to live in the Beartooth
area, as forest supervisors will
vouch.
All the large resorts in the Cat
skills, northern Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota and Colorado were
started in a small way and are
now making their bids for thous-
ands of tourists each season.
Northern Michigan tourist bust
ness was started by three young
men without any finance, a little
head work and a desire to do
things for their community.
At this time of year all over the
country, your friends and mine
are planning their vacation trips
for next summer. Why not have
one week every three months
when each one of us will send some
of our friends a picture from the
Beartooths?
If you send one picture, or ]
send one, it does not seem to
amount to much, but if every per-
son in Red Lodge has a specified
week in which we all send n or
more, it is equal to about three or
four thousand pictures going out,
or equal to about 25 days of con-
tinual advertising, and does more
good than the same number of ad-
vertising circulars, for our friends
keep our pictures and show them
to their friends, thereby enlarg-
ing the scope of the advertising
value of the pictures.
A snapshot of your f%avorite
camping spot, OF of your favorite
fishing stream, has more appeal
to your friend than the finest
commercial picture you could send,
for it comes as a message from
you, and not as an advertising
feature.
Let us all get together and de-
clare the following dates as Bear
tooth Weeks for 1888:
March goth to goth, May 18th
to 21st, July 10th to 10th, Sept.
4th to 10th.
Editors Note:-Although The
News prints any communication
such as this one, from anyone who
has ideas or opinions to express
for the benefit of the community,
the articles do not necessarily re-
fleet the opinion of this newspap-
err. In this case, however, we
agree that the idea outlined above
is to be recommended. 1t is in
line with the general program of
improvement and promotion neces-
sary before Red Lodge can take
its place with the other Yellow
stone gateway towns.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
CHILDREN NAMED TO
GOVERN PLAY SITES
Groups Chosen on Approval
of Instructors.

Children who received common
dalton for their work in helping
instructors on city Fairgrounds will
become eligible for office in the pro-
posed self government plan for the
Fairgrounds.
A partial list follows:
j. T. V. Hill Playground-Anna
Mae Adams Edna Wilson, Matte
Nelson, Juanita Fields, Milan Madre
James Jones, James Wilson and
Jesse Warren.
Belmont-William Smiley, Alton
Jones, Walter Alexander, Benjamin
Williams, Roberta Boston, Roxey
Hodge, Mabel League and Ellen
Taber.
Riley-Bob Linn, Thorena Nelson
Victor Griffith, Julia Paynter, jim
Mohr, Charles Kelso, Helen New
man and Lucille Schwab.
Garfield-Lewis Boots, Harry
Johnson, Edward Harnishfeger
Robert Stumpf, Betty Reed, Alberta
Dillow, Leona Bruggner and Flor
ence Dehoney.
Camp Sullivan-Albert Jennings
William Jennings, Edward Spinlock
Quincy White, Jesse Blomton, AL
bert Millsap, Quincy Ayles and
AlonZo Evans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Children Chamber on Shall
low Water Platform Daily
in DroVeS.

Thousands of persons have visited
the Twenty-SiXth street beach this
summer for their daily exercise and
cooling off, since its opening few
weeks ago.
The large platform, in the mid
die of the river, on which diving
boards have been placed, was
broken a few days ago, but the
crowd has not missed it and has
turned to the shallow water and
deep water platforms for their
plunges.
The shallow water platform is
new at the beach this year, and is
the most popular of any in the
city. Small children, boys and
girls, who do not know how to swim,
climb upon the platform and make
dives into the water, which is shall
low enough for them to stand on
bottom.
Across the river is the deep water
platform, and this also is popular
The platform dropped under water
when a large crowd, all wishing to
dive at the same time, surged to
the edge.
One Of the regular swimmers at
the river, is w. H White, 974 Udell
street, who despite his loss Of one
arm at the shoulder, and the other
at the elbow, is one of the best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Warning Issued by Safety
Director on Unguarded
Bathing Holes

Announcement of assignment of
life guards at five county swimming
places has been made by Miss Julia
E. Landers, county safety director
She also issued a warning against
swimming in unguarded places.
Places where guards have been
stationed include Millersville road
and Fall Greek; Mulberry beach,
south of Speedway, between Mich
igan and Tenth streets, and at Nc
Carly street and Eagle creek, for
white persons, and Sixteenth street
and Eagle creek, and Eaglewood
beach, at High School road and Wall
street, for Negro bathers.
A special warning was issued by
Miss LanderS against the following
places:
Iron bridge over Fall creek on the
Germant own road; hole near Rob-
erts bridge in Fall creek; abandoned
gravel pit at Eighty-siXth street and
Fall creek; hole in Fall creek off
Millersville road; BuzzardS' Roost
old gravel pit; holes under railroad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
BATHING SUIT CODE
VIOLATED BY men
Rules Seldom Broken by
Women, Guards Say.

Women who have been criticised
for daring bathing costumes are not
the offenders this year, according to
the life guards, at city pools and
beaches.
Instead, it is the men, succumb-
ing to the influence of the Riviera
and Florida, have gone in for top
less bathing suits. Life guards have
been forced to order men off the
city beaches.
The men do not put up much of
a fuss, according to the life guards,
but, abashed, hurry home or down
town to buy the required swimming
shirt. Rules for the women class
any swimming costume which looks
decent" as appropriate for the
beach or pool.
H. w. Middlesworth, recreation
director, is the sole censor of what
the well-dressed bather must wear.
He has not blushed as often this
summer as last, he declares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
new PLAY LOT
CAME PLANNED
Bunny Bean Bags to Be
Made by Children
at Grounds.

Handicraft project for the week
starting Monday will be the max
ing Of Bunny Bean Bags" and the
construction of a. game board to
play Bunny in Hole" Mrs. Norma
Roster, supervisor of handicraft and
pageantry at local Fairgrounds, an
nounced today.
The bean bags will be made of
unbleached muslin or cambria, in
the shape of small rabbits. Fea-
lures will be made with crayon, and
pressed with a warm iron to set
them. Edges of the figure will be
button-holed.
The board will be made of heavy
cardboard, corrugated paper or light
wood. Holes will be cut into the
board, and each hole numbered.
The small children, in playing the
game, will stand three feet from the
board and toss the bunny" into a
hole. Each child will have three
trials, the one having the largest
score winning Older children will
stand six feet from the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
SAND BOX GOLF
MEET TO Open
ChiIdren'S Tournament Will
Start Friday at RhodiuS
Park.
In the rough with a good temper

In the rough with a good temper
That will be required through
out the rest of the summer, when
the city's sand box" golf tourna-
ment gets under way Friday at
RhodiuS park, under the direction
of Miss Alma Teifert, supervisor OF
games at local Fairgrounds.
Age for the children who wish to
enter at the various parks must be
between 8 and IA years. A soft
rubber or golf ball may be used for
the drives and putting.
For the clubs, the children will
be allowed to use a fiat stick such
as a roofing Shingle, or a toy golf
club. Regulation golf sticks are not
allowed.
Chilrden too young to enter the
tournament have been engaged ir
the last few days building sane
traps, hills, valleys, lakes, bridges
and other hazards to make the
course more complicated.
The first round, to be played al
RhodiuS Friday, will start at 8 ir
the afternoon. Other rounds vii
be held throughout the summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
CHILDREN AID
IN SUPERVISION
AT PLAY LOTS
Self Government Plan Is
Success, Reports to
Director Assert.

Self-government plan being car
ried out by the city recreation
department, under the direction of
H. w. Middlesworth, director, is
proving a success, according to re-
ports from matrons and instructors
at the various parks.
The plan became necessary this
year, when the recreation staff of
matrons and instructors was cut al
most so per cent.
Children who assisted as junior
instructors in the last week include
Ellenberger-Jack walchons. Billy Perkin-
son. Tommy Madden, Johnny Snyder,
| Charles Heathcote and Dick Lowish.
Oak Hil1-Frank and Edward Heintzman.
George Clark, Earl Coulson, Henry
SCHUYLER Bob Coats and George Cunning
| ham
Brightwood-Ben Brown. Mary Alice
Eats, Ella Bullock. J. Weir Mitchell and
Earl McCreary.
George Washington-Russell Robbins and
Joe Armintrout.
Hill--Walter Shadwick.
Highland-Larry Whitfield oscar Taylor,
Margaret Bell, RUFUS Smith, Juanita Jones,
Ralph and James Walls and Lillian Cheeks.
Morris Square-Lorene Mossie, Francis
Mackay. George Rykins and Robert Kemp.
Willard-Paul Methans, Forrest Tut
James and Joe Collier, Billy Bland, Connie
Sorrel Adelina Williams, Nora Sorrell,
Catherine O'Brien and Lois Ann Eberhardt.
Hawthorne Forrest Jefries, John
Basarn, Bill McCreary, June Garris and
Joe Fidger.
Lentz-Don Bowman and June Gilman.
Belmont-Mattie Balcher.
Spring-PauI Brady, Trela Osborne, June
Farrell and Earl Strothers.
Fall Creek-Conrad Pollman Joseph
Richards. and 1. w. Hauser.
Camp Sulivan-Luther Proctor Arthur
Proctor, Esther Anderson and Joe Smith
Charlottesville Crane, John Zion, Carl
Buchanan, Paul Fessler Mary and Beulah
Mcdonald, Vera Brown and Leota Stewart.
Northwestern-Fay Hamilton, Eva Adams.
George Thomas and James Hamilton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
SEASON OPENS
IN PLAYGROUND
BALL LEAGUES
TWenty-Four Teams Enter
Race; Semi-FinaIS on
Auu. g.

Second week of play in the city
soft ball leagues, sponsored by the
city recreation department at various
Fairgrounds in the city, will open
Monday.
All games start at in the after
noon, with each team playing twice
a week. Monday and Wednesday.
Opening games were played at
twelve centerS Monday, and large
crowds attended. Twelve more games
were to be played today. Scores of
the games will be announced in next
Wednesdays playground page.
Each of the six teams in the four
city leagues will play ten games be-
fore the close of the season, Aug. 8.
The schedule was drawn up by Bob
Nipper, supervisor of athletics and
games at Fairgrounds.
Rules Are Announced
Semi-flnals for the city Champion
ship will be held Aug. 9, at the
Rhodius diamond and the finals will
be held Aug. 16 at Willard park.
Rules for all the games are made
by the city recreation department.
Officials at all games are recreation
department heads, Sergeants Tim
Mcmahon and Frank Owens of the
police accident prevention bureau,
and instructors at the various parks.
The rules for the softball leagues
are as follows:
Games are nine innings
Nine boys on team.
Distance from base to base, As feet.
Distance to pitchers box IS feet.
Bunting is allowed
The ball is played from where 1t hits,
and not where it rolls
Baserunner not permitted to leave base
until the ball has passed the batter.
Base runner may score on q pass ball,
hit. or sacrifice.
The baserunner may steal any time the
pitcher is not in the box.
800 Boys Try for Teams
More than 300 boys tried out for
the teams in the four leagues this
year, according to Nipper, who has
predicted a record season for the
Fairgrounds.
The schedule for the second week
of play is as follows:
South Side League-Finch at Garfield,
Hlnggold at Kansas and Orange at Greer.
West Side League-RhodiuS at Military,
Lentz at American settlement and Haws
thorne at Riley.
North Side League-Fal Creek at Forty
ninth, RAIDER and Udell at Highland and
Golden Hill at Spring
East Side League-Oakhill at Willard,
Christian at Brightwood and Brookside at
Ellenberger.
WEDNESDAY
South Side-Garfeld at Greer. Orange at
Kansas and Ringgold at Finch
West Side-Riley at Rhodius, Hawthorne
at American settlement and Military at
Lentz.
North Sde-FaH Greek at Highland.
Spring at RAIDER and Udell and Forty
ninth at Golden Hill.
East Side-Ellenberger at Willard,
Brightwood at Brookside and Oakhin at
Christian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
.SOFT BALL LEAGUE
SEASON is STARTED
Negro Teams Meet; SChed-
uIe Is Announced.

The Negro Softball League got
under way Tuesday afternoon, with
Military playing at Nickel, North
western at Douglas, and Hill at
Belmont. The same opponents will
meet again July 20.
The rest of the schedule, as an
nounced by Bob Nipper, supervisor
of athletics and games at local play
grounds, is as follows:
July and 25-Meikel at Northwestern.
Belmont at Military and Douglass at Hill
July IL and 27-Meikel at Douglass. Hill
at Military and Northwestern at Bel
July 10 and Aug. Hill at Nickel, Mill
tary at Northwestern and Belmont at
Douglass.
July IS and Aug. 3-MeikeI at Belmont.
Douglass at Military and Northwestern at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Life Guards Assigned to
County Swimming Places

bridge in Buck creek; gravel pit in
Buck creek on Hamlin's farm; Blk
ler's old gravel pits in Perry town
ship, and gravel pits in White river
at Raymond and Harding streets.
North of Morris street in Eagle
creek; south of Morris street in
Eagle creek; Minnesota street and
Eagle creek; hole at Raymond street
and Eagle creek; holes in Fall creek
near Brendonwood bridge; north of
Sherman drive in Fall creek, and
two holes near the Fifty-fourth
street bridge over Fall creek.