davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-06
SOCIETY
Washington Society Canceling Fetes Out
of Respect to the Late
President Coolidge.

vitations for dinner tomorrow evening,
owing to the 80 days Of official mourn
ing for former President Coolidge. The
party tomorrow was planned in honor
of Miss Margaret Mckinley, debutante
daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James
F. Mckinley, and Miss Mildred KIM
ball OF Chattanooga, Tenn, who was
to have been the guest Of Col. and
Mrs. Cootes over Sunday.
Maj. and Mrs. ]. Van Ness Philip
have closed their home in Claverack,
N. Y, and are spending the Winter in
Washington. They will occupy the resi-
dence Of Mrs. William Benson, at 2420
Tracy place, till after the close of the
schools, In June. Van Ness Philip, jr.,
is attending st. Albans School and
Nicholas Worthington Philip has enter
ed Potomac School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrows McNeir of
Warrenton, Va, announce the mar
riage, December %, OF their daughter
Media to Signor Victor Emanuel Sprea-
fico-Droume of Milan, Italy. The bride
is graduate of the King Smith School
in Washington and Is a granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George McNeir of 100
Park avenue, New York. The bride
groom is the son of Signor Robert
Spreaflco-Droume and Signora Sprea-
fico-Droume Of Milan, Italy, in whose
home the bride was a guest for several
months last Winter.
The young couple will make their
future home in Verona, Italy, where
Signor- -Spreaico-Droume Is manager of
one Of his fathers cotton mills. They
will sail on the Conte Savoia January IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Colfax Long
entertained company of "a at dinner
last evening at the Chevy Chase Club.
The commanding officers and officers
of the Marine Barracks have Cancelled
the dance they had planned for tomor-
row evening owing to official mourning.
Mrs. Dennis Hostess Today
At Luncheon for Mrs. Taft.
Mrs. William F. Dennis entertained
at a luncheon today in her home, when
ard Taft. The party was originally
planned in honor of Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam and Mrs. Taft, but. due
to official mourning, Mrs. Gam was not
present at the party. In place of flow
ers on the table, Mrs. Dennis used her
handsome old Bohemian glass with her
ruby and gold service plates.
Mrs William Brown Meloney OF New
York City is at the Carlton for brief
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gordon Ridsdale of
Chestnut Hill, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Fenton Mccall and Mary Rids-
dale Mccall Of Scarsdale, N. Y, have
returned to their homes after spending
tho hp1tdov rTri%1, I,o{y. 70 =
Mrs. Percival s. Ridsdale.
Miss Ada L. Comstock, president of
Radcliffe College, at Cambridge, Mass,
is at the Carlton for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. McCook returned
today from an extensive cruise in the
West Indies.
Much interest Ia cenfered in the
Evening star., 1933-01-06

address the assembly and introduce
Mrs. Henry G. Taylor of Iowa. chairman
Of the Department Of Fine Arts of the
General Federation, who will speak on
Art Plans OF the General Federation"
Reservations may be made until noon
Monday, to Mrs. L. H. Macomber.
Indiana Society Plans
Teas Sunday Afternoons.
The Indiana Society Of Washington
VIII entertain with an informal recep-
ton Sunday afternoon from 4 to Z
O'CLOCK In its newly established per-
manent headquarters in the Shoreham
Hotel. This will be the first of a num-
Der OF interesting meetings planned for
the season by the committee in charge
and will not take the place Of the for
nal evening party which will be given
Tuesday evening, January II, at the
Evening star., 1933-01-06

THE President and Mrs. Hoover
have recalled invitations for din
ner, Thursday evening. January
l. u, because Of official mourning
for former President Calvin
Coolidge. The receptions and dinner
parties planned within the 80 days will
be Cancelled.
Evening star., 1933-01-06

Much interest is centered in the
Evening star., 1933-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. McCook returned
today from an extensive cruise in the
West Indies.
Evening star., 1933-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Cooke, jr.
Evening star., 1933-01-06

Miss Ada L. Comstock, president of
Radcliffe College. at Cambridge, Mass,
is at the Carlton for a few days.
Evening star., 1933-01-06

How these genuine $3.95
values, came to us to sell at
sos is an interesting story.
Timely orders-and cash in
advance-helped out a strug-
Cling young shoe factory.
Thus, at only S2.95,
stunning new shoes,
for young women
who like low block
heels! Dressy opera
pumps and strap eff.
fects in black or
brown reptile calf
patent leather-rep-
tile trim, patent
leather and others.
Sizes 8 to 9, AA to
c. See them-and
like 'em a lot-to-
morrow!
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

words, because they lack the grace
In giving.
There is an old European story
about a COW who gave exceptionally
rich milk, and In greater quantity
than most cows. But she spoiled
1t all by kicking the pail ove
That is exactly what people do
who are always making sacrifices.
The benefit In what they do for 9th
ers is vitiated by the consciousness
on the part of the latter that II is a
sacrifice. No one can enjoy any.
thing that is the result of pain or
labor or sacrifice on the part OF
some n else.
Let us never sacrifice. Let us give
and do what 1t Is In our hearts to
give and do for those we love, with
Joy in the doing, with thankfulness
for being able to serve those we
care for-and with grace that en-.
hances the giving.
@. 1888. Bell syndlcate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18
THROUGH
WOMAN'S
j EYES ssE zW sToN
GIVING WITH A

st HE word sacrifice" says a
a. well known author SHOULD
have no place In marriage. because
II breeds self-pity and is an artif.
cial thing any way you look at It."
There is a very big question that
this brings to mind which 1t seems
to me is applicable not only to mar
rlage, but to all our contacts In
life. And that is the question of
giving with grace.
When we make q so-called sacrl.
fee for one we love, that is. when
we give up something or do some
thing for him or her. we are doing
II. are we not. because we want to
10 1t, because we want that some
thing for the one we love? Then
we are doing 1t for ourselves.
And yet how many people with
the best OF motives, the most IN.
selfish intent. spoil such giving and
doing by making II apparent that
this Is a sacrifice. by showing the
cost of effort involved. In other
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18
,SS!BI EDTIME Story.
MSOBy THORNTON w. BURCESSS7M

Ing for II. And safety was his first
thought as he built the walls above
water. He knew that when Jack
Frost should come and cover the
Smiling Pool with ice Ii would be
an easy matter for old Man Coyote
and Reddy and Granny Fox to
get to his house. If the walls were
thin and poorly made they might be
torn open. Then, too, the cold might
creep through and freeze him. For
some reason. just why he didn't
know, he had a feeling that the com
ing winter was going to be extra
cold.
So Jerry made those walls extra
thick. He chose the stoutest cat
tails and rushes he could find and
dug up the biggest roots be could
manage. He went a little way up
the Laughing Brook for sticks. All
these things he towed across the
Smiling Pool to the new house and
worked into the walls. He dug up
mud and worked Ii In with the
rushes and cattails and sticks In a
way that only he and Paddy the
Beaver can.
Peter Rabbit. watching from the
bank, turned up his nose. "It is
nothing but a pile of rubbish" said
he. In truth Peter wasn't to be
blamed for saying so. That Is what
Ii looked like-just a great pile of
rubbish. What Peter couldn't see
was that In the center of 1t was a
big roomy chamber, one big enough
for Jerry and two or three friends
to sleep In In comfort. Not only
this, but 1t vas high enough to be
dry ever though the water should
rise quite q lot In the Smiling Pool.
And this nice dry chamber connect
ed with the water cellar beneath.
from which led tunnels to the bank
and to deep water.
So while In his tunnels and thick
walls Jerry was looking out for
safety, In the nice, big, dry bedroom
he was looking out for comfort. If
he couldn't have had the safety with
the comfort he would have chosen
the safety. But as long as he
could have both he intended to have
both.
Higher rose the walls and pres
emily the bedroom was rooted over.
AS had been the case In the old
house, tiny spaces we're left for
fresh air to come In and bad air to
go out. No one knows better than
Jerry how necessary fresh air is. no
matter how cold the weather. So he
took care not to sell the top of his
roof with mud. that the air might
pass through. Many nights Jerry
worked and when at last he laid
the last bulrush In place he felt that
his new house was worth all that
he had gone through, all the hard
work. and even the terrible expert
ence with Hooty the Owl.
@. ts3s, by T. w. Burgess--wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

NTEWART MAIDEN, who piloted
y Bobby Jones along the paths of
golf skill and is n Of the fore
most instructors of the present day,
believes that the club with the fiat
lie Is an easier club than the up
right to play. His reason Is that
the player can thus address the ball
with the hands In a natural posi-
ton and a straight left arm. With
the upright lie the golfer might find
II necessary to tilt his wrists to ac-
commodate a suitable position for
the %clubhead. This position Is al
most impossible to maintain on the
downward sweep of the clubhead
with any degree of exactness and
power. Naturally the lie to use Is
that which the player can most
easily adapt himself to. In the ma
jority OF cases and particularly for
the player of average height or less,
the tlatter lie will be more suitable.
@. 1898. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers. essays, ETC., by teachers.

julius Caesar was a mar of very
fine character. He wrote many very
interesting paragraphs to be trans
lated into English.
Dumping is when the captain of
a ship gets out TO the midle OF the
ocean and finds that his cargo Is too
heavy, he dumps some of 1t over
board.
Jonah was In the whales stomach
three days because 1t was pitch dark
and he thought 1t was the ark.
The IsraelItes were put in the
house of bondage by the customs In
spector for not paying income tax.
There were three men made to
walk through a fiery furnace, their
names were Shem, Ham and Bacon.
@. 1888. Bell syndIcate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

onion and the same Of chopped pi
miento. Cook for five minutes. Add
two tablespoonfuls Of -four. and
when well mixed add two cupfuls
of canned tomatoes and cook until
the mixture thickens slightly. Add
one cup Of peas, corn, lima beans
or carrots, one and one-half cup Of
boiled rice, one tablespoonful of
chopped parsley. .wo teasponfuls of
salt and one-half cupful of grated
cheese; add q dash of cayenne AMI
bake for twenty minutes In q hot
oven.
q. 1898. Western Newspaper Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

Wash a small cabbage and cut II
Into quarters, remove the hard
core. Cover with boiling water and
cook ten minutes. Drain and chop.
Pare, ore and chop three medium
sized apples. Mix with the cabbage.
Melt two tablespoonfuls of shorten
ing and add the cabbage and apples.
Cook five minutes, then add three.
fourths of a cup Of stock, one-fourth
cup of vinegar, n teaspoonful each
of salt and sugar, a grating of nut
meg and a few dashes of pepper.
Cover and cook slowly until tender.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18
SAFETY FIRST AND
COMFORT NEXT

III ANYONE should ask Jerry
. Muskrat how to build a house the
advice he would give would be some
thing like this: Build il for safety
first and comfort next" There Isn't
one of the little people Of the Green
Forest but will say that this is the
best of good advice. Even Peter
Rabbit will say so. though as every.
b, dy knows he doesn't live up to
IT, If safety means hard work Pc
ter will take a chance with danger
every time. Even when his W com
fort is concerned Peter will avoid
the work II possible. Isn't IL funny
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18
Life Has So Much
BY DOUGLAS MAlLOCH
IFE has so little, so you say,
But have you looked at life to

IFE has SO little, so you say,
- But have you looked at life to-
day,
Or have you only looked within
AT your own care and your own sin?
Some live forever In a cell,
With all the world In which to dwell
By their own troubles held and
caught,
Poor self made prisoners of thought.
There are so many other things
Besides some care to which one
clings;
Such beauties. pleasures, harmonies,
Why shut yourself away from these7
Why live a hermit In your mind
When you might walk abroad and
find
Far greater matters than your cares.
Concern yourself with life's affairs?
Life has so little, you have found,
Because you shut yourself around
With walls of thinking, musty walls,
The while q world of wonder calls.
Old thoughts will bring you only
grief.
New thoughts win bring you new
belief,
New hopes to find, new heights to
touch,
New JOY to Knoxville has so much.
@ 1888. Douglas Malloch. -WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

how lazy and shortslghted some PEG.
pie can be?
But Jerry Muskrat isn't one OF
these. oh, my, no. No, indeed.
When he dug those tunnels from
the cellar of his house down under
water TO the bank and to the deep
est part of the Smiling Pool he
was thinking of safety and prepar-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18
r1otfieryCookBoo


THE popular cook is the one
4 who is able to serve the common
things In an uncommon way. We
need to serve daily foods rich In VI
tamins, and they may be found
In the cheap vegetables SO common
everywhere.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18
Stuffed Eggplant.

Cut one eggplant into halves and
cook 1t in boiling sailed water I'M
til almost tender. Drain well, scoop
out the centers. Melt one table
spoonful of butter, add one small
onion minced, and cook until q light
brown. Chop the centers taken from
the eggplant, add one cup each of
bread crumbs and stewed tomatoes,
one tablespoon OF chopped parsley,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

one teaspoon of salt and one-elghth
teaspoon of pepper. Fill the egg
plant halves and cover with buttered
crumbs. Bake In a moderate oven.
Macedonia of Vegetables.
Melt three tablespoons of short
ening. add one tablespoon of chopped
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27

baPnGRaPHr

ID. and Mrs. n. C. Foster. of
&eville, who have come here
kake their home, have taken q
ralcx on Fassifern Court.
rs. z. L. Montgomery Of Lake
S c., is spending a few
rs a. the Chewing House.
III. Mary Bradburn has just
trled from a trip of two weeks
Florida; she went down the
coast and returned via the
!: coast route.
Kisses Kate Dotson, Jeanette
ttSman and Sue Garren will APP
/ on the program at the George
hderbilt hotel in Asheville this
hing before the delegates at
hing the Ice Cream Manufac-
erS convention.
hrs. Lewis Schenck left yester-
for her home in Greensboro
b spending part of the week
y her father, Mr.. C. D. Weeks.
IL. and Mrs. r. D. Acton and
a, who have been at Vine
u, have gone to Anderson, s.
4 where the former has been
sfeued.
II, and Mrs. Dewey Case an
hce the birth of a son, Daniel
nes, yesterday at their home
Seventh avenue east.
4. J. o. Parker continues i'll
lis home on Crescent Drive.
AlSS Stella Mae Smith. of Shell
Is visiting her grandmother,
\ F. NJ. Dixon.
ISIS Caroline Fielder has re-
PED from a short stoy in Ashe-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
Florida Sherifs
Asked to Broaden
Their Activities

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Jan. 27
(UP).-SheriffS of "a North Flor.
ida counties conferred with Gov
David Sholtz yesterday and re-
ceived a considerable quantity of
New York to be added to THEN
former duties because of state
governmental economies.
Among the proposals given by
the governor were:
l. Inspect roads at night to
prevent accidents caused by incor,
rect automobile lights.
2. Escort all hoboes to the Flor
ida state line.
8. Use discretion in enforcing
the weight limits Of trucks operat-
ed by legitimate business houses
in the state.
i. Help enforce the game and
fish laws since wardens have been
eliminated in many areas.
5. Assist wardens in preventing
timber fires.
6. In behalf of Comptroller j
M. Lee, investigate and take
, steps to prevent gasoline bootleg,
gers because Of reduction in the
force of wardens and inspectors.
The governor pointed out that
$50 persons were killed on the
highways Of the state last year
In connection with fire prevention
he said the timber loss by fire last
year was $50,000,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
Four Penitentiary
Terms Are Given
Pleas of Guilty Entered in
Florida Fraud Charge

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Jan. 81.
(UP).-Four young men were
sentenced to terms of from to
Is years Imprisonment here yes
terday on pleas of guilty to
charges of defrauding the Almours
Security Co., of Jacksonville, OF
$4,000.
Leo Carr was sentenced to Is
years, Dave Chadwick and John
Dickson to 10 years each, and
Julius Chadwick TO seven years IN
federal court on their admission
of forging the signature of Ed
ward Ball, president of the COM
pany and brother-in-law of Alfred
l. Dupont. chief stakeholder in
the company.
The Chadwick brothers and
Dickson had pleaded guilty previ-
ously and had intended to appear
as government witnesses in the
trial of Carr. but the latter
changed his plea to guilty.
Violations of various sections
of the national banking law were
charged against Carr who was
known as Professor" and alleged
head of a national ring which has
swindled banks throughout the
country. private detectives said.
Ball charged at police hear
ing recently that he had been in
formed by department of justice
agents that members of the ring
had escaped apprehension for
years through connivance OF po-
lice departments throughout the
United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
Persian Oil Case
Being Argued AS
To Jurisdiction

GENEVA, Jan. 27.-(UP).-
Denial that the League of Nations
had the right to act in the Anglo
Persian oil concession dispute was
the basis of the Persian case in
arguments brought before the
league council yesterday.
The Persian delegate, Ali Akbar
Davar, minister of justice to the
Shah. in a brief speech, delivered
in French, insisted that the British
government not only "never has
had the right to intervene" in the
dispute. but that the league had
no right 10 act, because the Brit
ish oil company involved "has not
exhausted the possibilities of the
Persian courts"
Davar further proclaimed that
his government had not violated
international law in cancelling the
nglo-Persian Oil company's con-
cession in Persia.
Sir John Simon, British foreign
secretary, appearing for England,
said the cancellation was "a de-
NAL of justice which in itself JUS
tilted diplomatic intervention" He
said the situation had become Sc
rious.
"The Persian government" ST.
mon set forth in his lawyer-like
presentation of Britain's case,
"twice categorically refused to
guarantee the company's property
and interests in Persia in future.
1t was therefore clear that valu-
able property and numerous per-
sonnet in Persia were gravely
threatened in an area among
somewhat turbulent tribes"
The council postponed further
consideration until a later date, at
the close of the Simon and Davar
speeches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
Fight Breaks Up
The Saxony Diet

DRESDEN. Germany, Jan. 27.
(UP).-The Diet of SaXony was
forced to take a sudden recess
yesterday when Communist and
Fascist deputies exchanged blows
as a climax to a debate concern
ing riots Thursday night which re-
suited in the Staying of nine Com
muniStS.
Charging that Nazi Journalist
heckled a Communist speaker,
Communist deputies stormed the
press gallery and tore off most of
the reporters clothing before his
colleagues elected the invaders.
Fighting also broke on the floor,
and the recess followed.
Meanwhile. reaction to the
shooting at Bowlers Home, scene
of last nights fighting between
police and Communists holding a
demonstration, spread. Neighbour
ing towns were threatened with
loss of electric power, when
workers at the powehouse struck
in protest against the killings.
Communists demanded an eX-
haustive investigation into the
riot.
The police reported that of the
nine dead, three were crushed in
the stampede for exits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
DEMOCRATS AGREE TO
TWO BILLION SLASH
Continued from page one)

| pdSC ouOJ
nual department supply measures,
His announced disregard Of his
senatorial job followed a threat a
few days ago to resign.
"The reason we don't do this
job is political fear ne shouted
to the senate.
"This is filibuster in the in
terest of the taxpayer and not
against the taxpayer. If | thought
there was a chance for even a
fragment of that resolution to
survive debate in this chamber |
would filibuster in behalf Of it to
the extent of my physical pow
ers."
Tydings numerically assaulted
congress for the various nuisance
taxes" it levied last year. Citing
one after another, he said they
were discriminatory. He rebuked
the senate for rejecting the manu-
facturerS sales tax.
Senator King, DEM, Utah, rush
ed to TdXlngS side to put the issue
squarely up to Roosevelt.
owe have to elect Il president,
if we don't have one now--,and |
think we have-who will say that
we must accomplish reform Of the
government and reduction of OK
penSes.
"That president may have to
declare that he is not a candidate
for a second term. We may iced
Jackson or Theodore Roose,
welt. But sooner or later there
will come to the White House one
who has the courage andc he abb
! lily and fOrtitude to go through
with governmental reorganization
think such one is coming now
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
IRISH RETURNS

DUBLIN, Jan. 27. (UP)-Re-
turns from the general election to-
day showed President De Valera 5
party holds SO seats, Cosgraveites
35, with seven each for the indie
pendents, laborites and center
party and one for the independ-
ent-labor party. Thirty seven
seats in the dial remained under.
termined.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
Hot Debate In
the Lower House

RALEIGH, Jan. 27.-(UP)-
The house today passed and rush
ed to the senate a joint resolution
asking T. A. Wilson of the state
industrial commission to furnish
information by February 4 on the
cost and origin of a form letter
sent out January % opposing abo-
lition of the commission. The mat
ter precipitated the hottest fight
of the current session.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
is ELECTROCUTED

RALEIGH. Jan. 27.-(UP).-
Hezzie Avant, Scotland county
white man who murdered Mrs,
Smithy Evans Caulder, his para
mour, and the mother of his three
children was electrocuted in state
prison today at 1910 a. M, de-
claring to the end a slot of lies
have been told about me-"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
knowledge

knowledge is a commodity avail
able in abundant quantities TO all Of
us If our mood is receptive. We
do not have to seek it. for it is to
be found on every hand. Most men
lack knowledge not because it Is
scarce, but because they are too
lazy, or too prcjudiced to acquire it..
Grit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
Canada Seeking
To EXtradite Two

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 81
(UP). - Extradition of Kenneth
and William Mclean. brothers. to
Canada on charges of murder was
requested in papers filed by Cana
dian authorities with the federal
commissioners here yesterday.
Kenneth Mclean is now being
held at Chat anooga, Tenn. while
his brother is in Jail at Knoxville,
both charged with automobile
theft.
The warrants filed here charge