davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-27
FRANCO IN YUCATAN
Spanish Air Chief Hunting Avia.
tors Lost Since June.

MERIDA, Yucatan, December q
R.-Maj. Ramon Franco, head OF
SPANS aviation corps, arrived here to-
day en- route from Havana to Mexico,
D. F., in his investigation Of the dis
appearance Of two Spanish flyers.
The pair. Capt Mariana Barberan
and Capt. Joaquin Collar, disappeared
In their plane, "Cuatro VientoS," while
on a flight from Havana to Mexico,
D. F., last June.
Maj. Franco made the trip from
Havana in a passenger plane.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
BULIETIN.

BALTIMORE, December 81 Up.
Sue Trammell, 5-month-old baby
taken to Johns Hopkins Hospital
early this morning after a 1,400-mile
airplane dash from H H;uston. Tex,
probably will undergo a brain opera
ton within the next several days.
The spectacular 1400-mile flight
through fog and heavy winds which
he made yesterday afternoon and last
night to save the life of 5-month-old
Sue Trammell of Houston, Tex, who
was delivered safely at Johns Hopkins
Baltimore, at 2 am. today,
Is past history to James R. Wedell,
famous speed flyer, and he is in Wash
Ington making plans for new achieve
rnentS-
Evening star., 1933-12-27
WOMAN ENDURANCE
FLYERS NEAR RECORD
Mrs. Marsalis and Miss Hickey
Hovering Close to Ground, En-
ter Eighth Day A1oft.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, December 27.-Hover-
ing close over the home field because
OF low-hanging clouds, Mrs. Frances
Marsalis and Helen Richey today nao
the women's endurance record almost
within their grasp.
At 1903 pm. today they entered their
eighth day aloft, and. if ll goes well,
the women will equal the present record
of eight days, four hours and six min
utes at 5:09 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
Bandit Killer Convicted.

SAN FRANCISCO. December 81 lP).
"A jury OF seven men and five women
today convicted Edward Anderson. IS,
confessed slayer Of Hewlett Tarr during
q theater hold-up, of first degree mur-
der. As no recommendation for leni-
ency was made the death penalty is
mandatory.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
Reichswehr Chief Quits.

BERLIN, December 81 (P. Gen.
Curt Won Hammerstein resigned today
as chief of the German Reichswehr
(home guards. He became chief No
vember /, 1890.
Evening star., 1933-12-27

Continued on Page 3, Column ~
Evening star., 1933-12-27

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-12-27

Continued on Page 2. Column -
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
XIII
Flossie Gives Advice.

"A FTER the excitement of moving
q and adjusting herself to the new
apartment Cynthia fell into the rou.
tine she had dreaded Valentine
day, with Its squirt of trade, passed
and only an occasional customer
invaded the quiet OF the shop. Elsie
took frequent afternoons off now
and offered to relieve Cynthia In
turn; but there was no particular
place she desired to go.
Get some new Clothes" Elsie adj
vised. That's always interesting"
March vas ushered In with a bliz-
card that ragged all day. Tenny
was not allowed to go to school and
moped about the apartment. Mar
guerite had neurology In her face
and was cross. Cynthia tramped to
and from the shop, the mink collar
OF her coat turned up against the
singing wind and sleet, her feet
cold In their g~aloshes. Life was drab
and uninteresting.
Ii gained no color from the fact
that Geoff was being much sought
In a social way since he left the
Cary house. The hotel In which he
lived was known as THE Bachelors
Hive" and was run In conjunction
with q club which gave exclusive
and rather amusing parties. Echoes
OF Geoffs participation In them
reached Cynthia now and then.
Once two girls came In looking
for a particular kind of Benares
brass work which could be obtained
only at the Odds and Ends. They
were almost too deeply occupied In
chatter about a dance they had at
tended the night before to give heed
to their purchases.
i noticed you kept the new man
pretty well to yourself" one &C.
cused the other vivaclously. "Rath-
er a pig, weren't your
You keep away from my Geoff,"
the other answered. Hes a duck
and a dear, and | don't care VIII,
hears me say So Did you know he
going back to New York In June /
be vice presldent--vice presideni
my dearl--of that Ensloe compan,
that Dads trying to get Dick lntof'
HE tell your
tTo BIZ coNTrNUED.l
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
Muscle and Brain
in Close Accord
Gymnastics" as Important
for One as the Other.

Following the leader" is charac-
t~erlstic OF sheep: they would follow
their leader over a cliff II he chose to
take that route. They apparently do
not possess as much as a speck of
thinking power. of initiative. In
deed. though the comparison may
seem crude, there are altogether too
many boys who walk down the road
of life jumping when a leader jumps,
glad of a chance. 1t would seem, to
allow another to furnish the brains.
The development of mental power,
Alfred r. Parker In the second chap
ter of Training for Athletics and
Health" maintains, is n of the
three sides to every life. Physical
strength Is another essential to health
and happiness. No one gives a bet
ter example of what physical train
Ing car do to keep the body nimble
and we'll developed than does Doug
las Fairbanks of film fame. He real
lied that even In maturity TO keep
his body well he could not lose the
spirit of play.
Character is the third side of every
life, and in athletics every youth finds
a definite challenge. II he can train
to play n game fairly, win or lose, he
wins for himself a moral victory. A
clear-thinking brain Is also manifest
In playing the game sklllfulIy. Al
fred e. Parker says In HygeIa Maya
zine:
"Overemphasis, though. on the ex
ercislng and charging of your mus.
Giles will not bring complete health or
ideal manhood. The health of the
muscles Is so closely related to the
health of the brain that the two cam
not be separated. A clear-thinking
brain helps to guide the muscles In
their exercise. helps TO keep the body
from becoming a slave to habits that
are enemies of health. Surprising
as Ii may seem. the brain must have
exercise Just the same MS the mus
Giles. Mental gymnastics are as I'M
portant as physical gymnastics.
"In the early days of American
football. coaches sought players who
had plenty of beef and knew how
to use 1t. Today a coach Is more
often on the lookout for brains than
he Is for Drawn. Football has devel-
oped into a game of strategy and In
dIvldual wits, requiring az clear
thinking as vas ever exhibited In a
classroom. Football. though. Is not
the only game In which brain are
needed. To play any game expertly
requires brains"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
Find Bedtime Lullabies
RestfuI for Children

Entrants In a lullaby contest"
held by the Home Magazine show
that mothers are still-or again
singing to their children ut bedtime.
Although for a time lullabies went
out with the prohibition on rocking
the baby to sleep, mothers have
found that it's restful and quieting
for children IL they are sung to at
bedtime.
Some of the songs they like the
best r those handed down In the
family from generation to generation
songs that perhaps great-grand-
mother made up herself. Some of
them are sung In every household
where there are children.
"All Aboard for Blanket Bay" and
'"The Slumber Boat we're two OF
the favorites, along with a Brahms
lullaby and a Mozart lullaby and
Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
CHAPTER xI-contlnued

Anyway" Mrs. Ensloe concluded
Ahe's been popular with girls ever
since he put on long trousers. I'm
rather surprised you don't like him.
did he say | don't like hlmf"
Cynthia, I'd really enjoy shaking
you'll For two cents I'd do it, too.
You ought to know Geoff well
enough to realize he wouldn't come
and complain to me whatever you
did, Those first letters of his were
like reports Of border warfare.
Lately he hasn't mentioned you at
ALL"
Cynthia's presumable pleasure at
this omission was skillfully con-
cealed. Mrs. Ensloe herself knew
a moment of triumph at the express
sion of dismay which spread over
the girls face. AHA. young lady !
That inks you a bit, doesn't it?"
She let the subject drop for the
time being. but Cynthia o 0 discov-
cred that Geoffs mother was con-
Quoting an active-no less active
because 1t moved so quietly that
none but those two knew of tt
campaign In GeofTs behalf.
The girl early learned that she
had a skilled opponent. Mrs. Ems
loe's quiet comments which stabbed
Cynthia's c~omplacency. the wordless
but effective name she had of in
dicating the difficult position which
had been Geoff's In this household,
above all and harder to bear than
anything else, her air Of pity for
her goddaughter because of her
blindness towarl Geoff's real char.
acter. kept Cynthia awake for many
hours, aroused In her a lively II an
tagonistic interest In the young man
which his mother viewed with ST.
lent satisfaction.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
This Week
b. ARTHUR BRIsBANK
Will Strikes Ever End?
Europe Awakening
Americans Are Scarcer
frigoyen, Fine Man
irigoyen, Fine Man

Ten millions or more In the
united States r looking for work.
In New York 10000 that had Jobs
making mems clothing and fur gar
ments have quit on strike. Other
thousands are expected to strike In
other cities.
In New York 800 policemen, as
signed to look after the strike, ex-
press the opinion that they will have
trouble.
In Mussolini's country or In Hit.
ler's this sort of strike would be i'm
possible. The will of the dictator
would prevent 1t.
Perhaps a way will be found here
to substitute justice and fair arbl-
tration for a dictator's win and for
disastrous, costly strikes.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
Bright Woman
70 Pounds


~June 2Sth. 1885, I started taking Krusefs-
ySfb to JAM. 10th. Feel better than have
felt for four year, Was under doctors care
for several months. He said I had galI
stones and should have operation. Kruschen
did all and more than i expected. y MA
Aufe Bsaxht,W Walker. MINI. (Jnn. 10, 1882
To lose fat and at the same time gain
10 physical attractiveness and feel spir-
ited and youthful take one half tea
spoonful OF Kruschen in a glass of hot
water before breakfast every morning.
A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a
trife at any drugstore in the world but
be sure and get Kruschen Salts the
SAFE way to reduce wide hips, promi-
nent front and double chin and again
feel the joy of living-money back If dis
satisfied after the fnEt jar.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

than any man know, Geofr. but 4
isn't enoughl | told you once
Il KNOW" he said. but it's 8
great deal-that you feel that way
about me- Thank you. Cynthia +
lie bent his head 10 kiss the hands
he held and quite simply she of.
Tered him her lips. Instantly she
was swept Into his arms. held In an
embrace that smothered her. She
struggled to free herself, realized
the futility and relaxed in his arms.
I'm sorry, Cynthia" he said. re-
leasing her. mo. I'm id If | am
| nave that to remember, anyhow p
I'm not angry. Geoff. I'd give you
more, If | could" She slipped
quietly from the room and Geoff
stood before the window for a long
time, staring out at the moonlit
garden.
The next morning all was hustle
and confusion. Cynthia found, to her
own annoyance, that 1t was she In
stead OF Geoff who flushed and
averted her eyes when they met at
the breakfast table. Geof was his
usual cheerful kindly self. The scene
In the parlor might never have &C.
Cured to Judge from his matter-of-
fact Good morning"
Somehow she resented his self
control. She became very business
like.
See that the men are careful
with a box marked Fragile Cary
Marguerite. are you sure you have
the kitchen things all In one pack
ing boxf Geor. here's a book of
yours | found In Miss Nona's room"
I'm coming around to take you
two girls out to dinner tonight" be
said easily.
"Geoff, we can't possibly"
:" know 1t. You can't possibly
eat the right kind Of meal in all
that disorder. That's why I'm call
ing for you at six sharp. Tenny,
will you see that Cynthia has her
hat on?"
The movers yer out of the house.
Nothing remained but to lock the
doors and 20. Cynthia was startled
to hear Geoff's light steps running
down the front stairs. She had
thought he mad driven away before
the last wagon.
Give me that" he said, holding
out his hand for the key. Hop In
my CARTS parked pretty far down
the block on account of all the
wagons-and wait for me there. No
need for you to watch the curtain
go down."
A girls perversity made her al
Iude TO the subject she had deter
mined to avoid. I'm so sorry about
last night she said and then could
have bitten her tongue with cha
grin at her own -tactlessness.
Again Geoff did the unexpected.
He put his hands on her shoulders,
)ent his head to look into her eyes.
Cynthia, something tells me that
going to love me love
ne the way you said you'd have to
owe the man you marry. Sweet, |
want you to promise me something.
Promise that if-that when you feel
hat way toward me, you'll let me
now !"
A fash Of her old hostility re-
urned.
You're very sure of yourself,
seoff Ensloel And sure of me, too,
rent you? | suppose you base your
on the fact that you've al
been what your mother de-
as popular with girls'i"
He gave the slender shoulders he
Ield a little shake. Il suppose on
'ur way up the aisle you'll stop to
something hateful to me-" he
old her. Never mind | never could
tand those sickly sweet girls with
Ovely dispositions !"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

Births are diminishing all over
the United States. In 1890 there
were hardly enough births to make
up for the deaths, and now, accord
Ing to the Metropolitan Life Insur.
ance company, with the further de-
cline registered, we have undoubt.
eddy passed the balance mark" This
means that Americans are dying
more rapidly than they are being
born.
1t Is a pity, since this country
could easily support ten times as
many people as Ii has now.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
CHAPTER XII
Changes.

ONE morning the Captain faile,
~ to appear at breakfast, am
Miss Mona, going anxiously to bill
room to ascertain the reason, cam,
down with q troubled face.
He says he's not Ill, just tired
abe reported. II think I'll call Doc
tor Bigham, just to be on the safe
side"
Call me after he's been here and
tell me what he says" Cynthia
asked.
1t was Mrs. Ensloe who gave the
requested report.
I'm afraid your grandfather Is
pretty Ill, Cynthia" she said. ats
his heart, the doctor says"
Seriously iii, Mrs. Ensloe?"
I'm afraid so. my dear. Doctor
Bigham wants a nurse"
"Oh, he must be III! Is he In
painY"
mo. But the doctor seems to
think-there's a dropsical condition
-" She could hear Cynthia's gasp at
the other end Of the line. There's
no Immediate danger. No need for
yen to come home"
But Cynthia did come home at
once She knew how much Miss
Mona would need support at this
time. The nurse had arrived by
the time Cynthia came. Save for
her presence In the house, 1t did
not seem like an illness. The Cap
tain lay serenely or his high pill
lows, smiled at his daughter, had a
joking word for Geoff and Cynthia.
AS on a previous occasion Doc
tor Bigham drew Geoff aside.
Look herel The old mans 90
ing"
what II said Geoff, astounded.
Yes. No possible doubt of 1t.
Hen slip away In his sleep, | hope.
It's the rest of the family I'm wor-
ried about. Miss Mona Is going to
take 1t awfully hard
And Cynthia !"
And Cynthia, of course. But
after all, It's Miss Mona who will
feel II most. I'll be here as much as
] can, but I've my practice to think
OF. Ii the Captain should go In the
night, | want you to call me i'm.
mediately."
After that Geof spent most of
the night going quietly to the Cap
tain's door to open 1t a crack and
peer In, TO receive the nurses re-
assuring nod and slip back to bed
where he dozed for an hour or two
only to repeat his visit Of inquiry.
Day after day went by, and there
was no change In the patient. Miss
Mona and Mrs. Ensloe cared for him
In the daytime, the nurse at night.
Cynthia came and went as usual
from the shop. Cary came In each
evening to sit with his grandfather,
and Flossie proved to be OF unex-
pected value In helping with the
nursing.
They were all at dinner one eve
ming, Flossie and Cary, too. Sudden
ly the nurses voice was heard call
ing from upstairs.
Mrs Aylesbury MIR. Ensloei 7"
They raced up the stairs, Cary
with his arm about his mother,
Geor stretching out his hand 10
Cynthia. The Captain was gone.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

Europe, following President Roose-
velt's message to the effect that this
country will attend to Its own
financial business, seems to realize
that the United States has resigned
as paymaster and general factotum
for lands across the Atlantic.
The Paris newspaper La volante,
meaning THE WILL" which has some
Importance. remarks that Europe
is being pushed toward economic
self-containment," and thinks "the
American attitude must open our
eyes" 1t should do so to some
extent.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

The solidly important news, for
America, comes from England.
Prime Minister Macdonald told SEN
ator Couzens. American delegate
cancellations are pouring into
northern industrial England from
all owe the world. These cancella.
lions are coming because of the
cheap American dollar"
II these cancellations mean more
orders for United States factories
and farms and more work for
United States workers, we shall re-
greet Britain's loss, but not regret
our abandonment of the gold stand
ard.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

Dignitarles representing the Cath
ole church In Germany have warned
Catholic priests against criticism OF
the German new rulers and new con-
ditions, sc that Hitler at present,
stands at the head of a Germany
with only one political party. his
own. And so 1t Is with the other die
tators, Mussolini, Stain, Renal.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

own. anu SO III is Win the 0lner ulc-
tators, Mussollni, Stain, Renal.
Mussolinl should be a man not
easily surprised. He was a com.
non soldier, badly wounded, and is
now ruler of Italy's army and navy.
He was a radical, as extreme as
such a nan could be, turned In that
direction. Now In Italy no radical
dares 10 peep. Rising from mis-
cry and prison to q place higher
than the throne which he protects,
Mussolini has ruled destiny and
might say with Napoleon, "Circum.
stancesl | make circumstances I"
But Mussolini was surprised
when Colonel Easterwood of the
Texas American Legion told him
that Texas had a woman governor.
What" he exclaimed. "Can a
woman u a state? And do you
like herr"
Women have done well, ruling In
directly and as actual rulers, and
will do better, In future, than men
have done. Elizabeth was as pow
erful q ruler as England ever had /;
Victoria was the most beneficial
ruler of her country; Catherine, the
German-born princess, made a great
ruler of Russia. A rulers job Is
housekeeping on a big scale, and
women understand that.
Robert Daru, chairman of a com.
mittee for the repression of racke-
teerinE, suggests making 1t a crime
to pap money to racketeers. He
thinks that would give business men
4 way to shake loose from systems
which they themselves initiated,
greedily seeking special privilege
and unfair advantage through IntIm-
idation."
"a. 1898. BY King Features Syndicate. Inc
WNu eervica.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

Hipolito Irigoyen Is dead, one of
the worlds great and useful men.
He established the secret ballot
In the Argentine republic, taking
political power from a handful of
land owner exploiting the work.
ers, and transferring political power
to the masses. The land owners
have never recovered 1t.
He was twice elected President
of the republic by overwhelming ma
jorities without ever making q
speech or showing himself In pub
lie. He considered himself the real
President of the Argentine to the
day of his death. but he was old,
past eighty. and glad to escape rou-
tine and formality. He died on a
plain, white iron bed, In a small
apartment. One son and two daugh-
ters survive him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
McCluskey, Cunningham Track Kings
FAY MACK LAST
 OF GOOD CRAY MARES IN HARNESS

Goshen, N. r., March 1s-- (special)-There's no escape from it. "the old gray mare ain't what she used to bel"
 While songs have been written about gray horses, famous men, such as Napoleon, have preferred them, and the Scottish Grays, re- fnembered for their charge at Wa. terloo, immortalized them, few Will be seen this year or next on the race tracks of America.
 Possible Entry
 In fact, the ponly promising youngster sporting gray on harness circuits this year is Fay Mack, a Ally owned by w, ". Reynolds, of Winston-Salem, N. c. She is eligi. ble for the 1884 Hambletonian Stake, according to Trotting Horse club records which show that since the deaths of Pilot Medium. Bobby Burns, Manager and Strong Boy there has not been any prom inent gray stallion in the light harness horse sport.
 The color line in Fay Mack's inheritance has been continued for 63 years and runs through six generations of mares. ,But it looks now as if this lonesome daughter of MT McElwyn was among the last of the famous grays. While she will be started in the juvenile events this year, Fay Mack will have to strut her stuff to win the distinction of being the only gray trotter in the worlds richest har- ness race next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
W|dst|iIlq
lBy United Press,

(By United Press)
 At Los Angeles--Jim McMiilen, 22O, Illinois, defeated Joe Savol- di, 200, Michigan; Oki Shikina 205, Tokyo, drew George Kotso- naros, POI, Hollywood; Rudy Skar. da, 211, New York, defeated Vic Christy, 205, Sunland; Henry Gra- Der 210, defeated Pat Flanagan 205; Dr P. A. Mullikin, 200, drew
 Don Delaun, 204.
 At New York-Ridgewood Grove Dick Shikat, Philadelphia, threw Tiny Roebuck, Oklahoma; Miks
 Mazurki, New York, drew Al.
 phonse Geicewicz, Canada; Roland Kirschmeyer, Iowa, drew San Cordovano, Italy; Al Grant, New
 York, threw Charley Webb, Brook. lyn; Jack Riley, Illinois. threw Century Millstead, New Haven.
 At Boston-Bull Martin, New Jersey, threw Leo Papianos, Cali. fornia; Pat McvGill. Nebraska threw John Spellman, Providence, R. l.; Benny Ginsberg, New York, drew with Boris Demetroff, Bos- ton; Angelo Cistoldi, Italy, threw Earl Tompkins, Texas; Jack Wag- ner, Providence, R. l., threw John Maioney, Boston; Pete Sturges, Worcester, threw Joe Feroni, Bos- ton: Harry Lundin, Boston, defeat ed Odillio Marchione, New York, (Marchione 'disqualified).
 At Worcester, Mass-Jim Brown ing, Missouri. threw George Jen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16

kins, Worcester; Joe Malcewicz, New York, drew with Pat Fraley, Canada; Count Zarynoff, Boston, threw Jim Donnelan, Worcester; John Friberg, New York, threw Jim gHeslin, Australia.
 Kansas City, Mo = (UP) The Missouri Athletic Commission may provide its members with distinc- tive coats to wear at professional wrestling matches when they sit in ringside seats, This action, if 1t is taken, will be safeguard against maulings at the hands of dazed wrestlers who are tossed out of the ring andapply their punishing holds to the nearest object. Several times the commission members and other spectators have been mauled by muscle men, including Dutch" Heffner, John Katan, the Canadian, and Prince Chewechki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
ssM industrial Loans

LOANS TO S300--Oniy charge sM% . month on unpaid balance. Wa. terbury Mutual Loan Association. S65 North Maip st. Dial S-z74s.