davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
See No Harm in
Using Left Hand

We have published the fullest and
most considered pronouncement ON
left-handed writing which has
reached us In the course of a lively
correspondence. The topic was
raised by a request for advice
whether 1t was or was not well to
insist at school upon the use of the
right hand for writing. The inquir-
er's experience was that boys who
wrote with their left hands we're
apt to be sloyenly not only In their
writing but also In their thinking.
That slovenliness others have stout
ly denied but one suggestion Is that
the appearance of it may be caused
by n tendency I'm left-handed people
to read from right to left, which
would make written and printed
matter, and especially figures, much
more difficult to take in. Then came
the question whether or not compul-
sorry use of the right hand for writ
Ing by left-handed children was
likely to induce stamm6ring. Our
correspondent "MedIcus'' does not
deny this; but he says that it is diff
icult to discover what, If any, con-
nection exists between stammering
and left-handedness, because stam-
mering occurs In right-handed peo-
pie. A surgeon thinks that compul-
sorry right-hand writing Is likely ito
encourage an inferiority complex;
and 1t Is not unreasonable to sup
pose that a sense of guilt Cor, at
least, of being differently and the
enforced struggle to do as others do
might easily result in some DISABLE
ity or trouble of which stammering
might be only one, and not an in
variable sign. The parent of left
handed children may have to choose
between allowing them Tor seeing
that others allow them) to write as
comes natural to them and letting
them run the risk of nervous or
other affections through being forced
Into the usual practice. The choice
would not be easy. Probably the
most sensible course would be to in
duce a left-handed child. as gently
and as early as possible, to use his
right hand, not instead of but as
well as his left hand In drawing and
writing, holding out the reward that,
when both IRE reasonably efficient,
he shall take his choice and be al
lowed to maintain 1t at school. On
all but very highly strung or uncon-
querably left-handed children this
ought not to put an undue strain
And indeed 1t would be no bad thing
to give right-handed children the
same chance of ambidexterity.-
London Times.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
POULTRY NOTES

Tuberculin testing Of poultry is
valuable and accurate for diagnos-
Ing tuberculosis.
Plenty Of sunlight and fresh air
In the poultry houses greatly re-
duces disease troubles.
New Zealand expects to export
100000 eggs to Britain this year,
about twice the quantity exported
In 1892.
Eggs supply iron and vitamins In
the dietary, as well as other needed
elements. An egg a day Is food In
surance.
It Is no longer considered neces-
sary to wait until the chicks are
f%orty-eight hours old before feed
ing them. Chicks are now fed as
soon as they care TO eat.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

curiosity and hunted 1t up. Cynthia,
he knew, would not be In. This was
her day out at this time.
1t was a tiny place, little more
than a wedge between two more
pretentious shops. There was the
usual collection of chains, pins,
small lacquer trays, c~andlesticks
powder boxes, gift boxes of fine tea,
travelling clocks-all the ornamen-
tai litter with which he was so ia
miliar.
But In the rear Of the shop was
something that interested him: two
comfortable chairs were pulled up
to a long table on which lay various
magazines. A low bookcase over
flowed with volumes whose titles
brought a look of surprise to Geoff.
There vas late iction-that was to
be expected; but there was also a
modest collection of technical
books, several of which Geoff had
sought for In vain In the book shops.
Toward one of these he stretched
out his hand eagerly.
Fifteen minutes later some one
spoke to him. From the fact that
she no hat and seemed to be
entirely at home, Geoff judged that
this was the "dish-faced" Elsie
Dunsmore.
How do you dol" she said pleas
antly. Il think you're a stranger to
the Odds and Ends. I hope you've
found something that interests
you'll"
Il have indeedl" He held up the
book. MAY l ask how you happen
to have a book like this in your
stock?"
miss A~ylesbury chose 1t. You
see, that's why we have these
chairs, this case Of books; so that
shoppers like yourself may drop In
for a few minutes to read and rest.
Miss A%ylesbury tries to cater to all
tastes. You'll see there are books
on architecture, on gardening, on
mining, on child welfare"
Geoff nodded. His thoughts were
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

"Afiss Mona" he began coaxingly,
i've been your guest nov for weeks
and weeks. From this day forward
I'm going to pay a little something
An absurdly inadequate some
thing-toward the expense I've been
putting you to. You're not to re-
fuse-please, dear Miss Nonal Be-
cause If you do I'll have to move to
some smelly boarding house or I'M
comfortable hotel. and wish l was
back with you"
Her soft brown eyes filled. "Geoff,
you mustn't Your mothers SON"
He took out his own handkerchief
and touched it to her eyes.
''You can give ii to charity If you
like or throw 1t into the waste-bas.
ket; or buy some more tulip bulbs
for those long beds under the win
dows-anything, just so you let me
feel I'm paying a little something
for all you do for mel"
He tucked the paper into her
hand, closed her fingers over 1t and
smiled at her. When Marguerite
came to announce dinner, he stood
aside TO allow her and Cynthia to
pass. AS she went through the door,
the girl raised her lashes and gave
him one brief glance.
All his boyish triumph evaporat-
ed under the force of that gaze. He
tossed for hours after be had gone
TO bed. remembering 1t. There had
been neither reproach nor anger In
1t. but something strangely like de
spair. Until long after midnight he
lay hating himself for the unfair
of his action. To be sure, Gym
thia herself had been unfair about
these checks. She was robbing the
purse to stave off some sort
of crisis In her shop. 1t was his
absolute duty TO turn over his board
money to the mistress of the house.
Nevertheless Geoff was haunted
by q pair Of desperate eyes in a
small brown face; a little figure that
dropped forlornly all through the
meal; a low, rather husky voice
that carefully avoided addressing
him unless it was absolutely neces-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
HOW She LOST 18
POUNDS OF FAT
For Less Than $1.00

"TWiIi say In regards to Kruschens L
took IL TO reduce. \ lost IS pounds after
using one bottle and feel fine. just bought
one more bottle today and expect to lose
is more pounds. I now weigh I4s and
feel fine" Mrs. Harry Robinson, Akron
Ohio tJan- Q, 1889.
Once a day take Kruschen Salts-one
half teaspoonful in a glass Of hot water
first thing every morning. Besides los
ing ugly fat SAFELY you'll gain in
health and physical attractiveness-
constipation, gas and acidity will cease
to bother-you'n feel younger-more ac-
tive-full Of ambition-clear skin
sparkling eyes.
A Jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a
trile at any drugstore in the world
but demand and get Kruschen and if one
bottle doesn't joyfully please you-money
back.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

seemed to press against my heart. ]
had hardly any energy and felt dull
beth Simonds Of 800 E. 9th St. 81 decided to
try Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
I used only about four bottles in all and Il
strengthened me, my appetite improved, /
was not nearly so nervous, and slept well at
night; In fact, | felt better in every way"
Write TO DR.. Pieree's Clinic, Buffalo,
NJ. Y, for free medical advice
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
H STORY FROM THE OPENING CHAPTER

Business taking him to Denver Godfrey Enhoe young chemical engineer t.Les nm
his residences with ais mothers Ehhood friends Captain Cary: "NNss Nmay ALs
bury the captains widowed daughter; Cary, houghuess though Hkbe younsster little
Jenny Montague moherlus who lives with the Carys-and CYNTHIA Cca 6nd. hr-
self very much "at home" though Cynthia puzzles him. She h. apparently against ss
wishes OF her family, running . gift shop" and ahonhrs Gof nv the ryvsYn
that be pay board money, to her,. unknown to her mother He agrees tha,vb rwh
mysthed Gary speciality seems to be securing ant losing Jobs coupled with financial
xhsvsgsnc which Cynthia openly resnts ceoH bxomes p,hnEesS s..r., a. al
for beg seeming pemtusnas
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
CHAPTER Nv
Odds and Ends.

EOFF had never visited the
" gift shop though he knew, of
course, where 1t was. When be hap
pened to find himself in its neigh
borhood during his lunch hour one
day, he yielded to an impulse of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
STOMACH, GAS, PAINS

Cheyenne, Wyo.-
aLast summer | was
very weak. My nerves
were bad, every,
thing irritated me
and | did not rest '
we'll at all. | belched
gas continually and
had pains in my
stomach the gas
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

FLORESTON SHAMPOO $50 Ideal for use in
connectionw 18th Parker "a lair Balsam. Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. 30 cents by mail or at drug.
gists. Hiscox Chemical Works. P~atchogue. NY.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

Our air mail Is fifteen years old.
Now the air mail reaches forty-four
states direct. The post Office has
done more than anything else in
the United States to train able pi.
lots and accustom the public to air
travel.
@. 1898. BY King Features Syndicate. Ina.
WHU 6ervica
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

The government decides that the
doctor knows best, and the coun-
try's doctors have achieved what Is
called 'the new freedom" They
may prescribe drug store whisky
for their customers as freely as,
in their judgment, is wise. There
are on hand 100000 gallons of
"pre-war" whisky, and 10000 doc
tors with permits to prescribe II.
Wholesalers and druggists are quot
Ing lower prices. That may mean
gloom for ~bootleggers, or 1t may not
II doctors charge for prescriptions
each time.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

The stock exchange, which had
been drifting, was pleased with
President Ro~osevelt's peace mes
sage. Stocks went up from one to
five points. Brokers and spectators
remember what happened when the
other big war came and the stock
exchange closed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

This message, In plain English,
no. mysterious "code," was sent
broadcast to the nations of the
world. including Soviet Russia.
And that, according to Senator
Borah, is m official recognition of
Russia. If so, 1t puts an end to a
ridiculous situation. bad for busi-
ness.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

wallet.
Then, too, Miss Mona sometimes
carelessly referred to her husbands
ESTATE" That word meant to Geoff
the large holdings which had come
to his mother and himself from his
father. There was no evidence of
want In the house where he lived.
Miss Mona wore the prettiest of
clothes, the food was abundant If
somewhat plain, Cary's light-heart-
ed indifference to his jobs did not
indicate financial stress.
But still. Geoff told himself, that
might be the explanation of Gym
thla's RIGHTEOUSNESS. He almost
hoped 1t was. He hated to think of
a girl so young being so g~rasping.
But after his talk with Elsie he was
more than ever convinced that am
bition combined with q stubborn de-
termination to have her own way
was the motive back of Cynthla's
appropriation of Tenny's board
money and his own.
you're a throwback," his moth
er had told him more than once.
Down In your heart you dlsapprove
Of the modern woman, especially
the woman In business. Your idea
Of q woman's whole duty Is making
herself attractive to her man"
Geofr had laughed but he knew
that there was some truth In what
she said.
lTo BE coNTINUED.l
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Use Of Fields Limited

THE troublesome problem of what to do with
cotton land which was taken out of pro-
duction under the cotton limitation agreements
has been answered by the Agricultural Ad-
ministration, which has ruled that such land
can be used only for the production of soil i'm
provement. anti-erosion or feed crops, the feed
being limited to use on the farm in question.
The land may also be used for the production
of food for home consumption
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Mix Test Shoes Dirt

A dHK, which to all appearances is clean,
sometimes contains surprising amount
of dirt when received at the milk stations, the
farmers delivering the milk often being
startled by the results of the so-called sediment
test,
The usual method of conducting this test
is to pour pint Of milk down a funnel
shaped strainer which has an opening In the
bottom about the size of half-dollar
cotton plug permits the milk to drain through
but catches all the dirt.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Cotton Boosts Exports

THE expectation of farm products during
July had an encouraging aspect until
analyzed. The figure for the month was 80
as compared with the five-year pre-war aver
age. However. cotton was at 101, which
brought the total up, while the figure for all
other products less cotton was only 81. The
July shipment of cotton was nearly three
quarters of a million bales. Japan took 100000
bales, which was double the previous years
figure.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

Hush. monsieur. It is imperative that we
have absolute quiet"
But Angela's uncle, Doctor.
see her"
'Your niece is-with her husband, monsieur.
She is being very brave. sad accident, but
we. must not give up hope"
He closed the door softly, but firmly. In
Michael's face.
Michael"
He Strengthened up with jerk. Could he
have been doing? With this horrible tragedy
so close at hand?
But it wasn't a dream
Michael dear" It was Angela, herself
Michael could scarcely believe his eyes,
''Roarks out of danger, darling but for time
We were afraid Of a bad concussion. Did you
know? His brakes gave way coming down from
the upper corniche. The cars in bits. A
miracle he wasn't killed"
"AngelaI" Michael could only gasp her name.
She took his hand. 'I want you to come In
for tiny minute"
my dear, the doctor said quiet"
IT know. He's still unconscious. But-theres
q reason"
They tip-toed into the sick room
Angela knelt by the bed and took Roarks
hand. Immediately he began to murmur,
thickly. but so that he could be understood.
Darling? Angela? Did those doctors from
Vienna come yet?"
mot yet, dearest" soothingly
They'll be here. Made all arrangements
today. I've been in hell Angela, how can
tell you that it's real now? Real, darling, do
you hear? Angela, you can't leave me-"
'T1l stay, darling" Angela looked at Michael
with eyes that were stars. Il will, you know.
! can now. I'm well again.
Michael could only nod
Back at his own door, he paused-entered,
and crossed over to the window. Once he
glanced up at the heavens, and his lips moved
silently.
Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-11-12

''vitei Vitel" she cried to another following
with an armful of fresh linen. "Quelle desastrei
Quelle catastrophei"
They both ignored Michael He stood rooted
to the ground, shaking all over.
The door to Angeia'sro in the upper hall,
was closed The first maid knocked softly and
a strange man In surgeons coat appeared and
took the towels and the steaming kettle. It
not until he started closing the door
that Michael came to life.
"Doctorl Wait" he took the steps two at
time. Doctor, wait Let me in"
But the man put up silencing hand.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

are also swarms of others, some Of them barely
visible to the naked eye, some still micro
Scopic, that are more complex.
Many Of these are minute relatives Of crabs
and lobstersx These feed alike the plants
and on the protozoa, and in their turn become
the prey of larger animals of their own kind
or of small fishes. Larger fishes eat them.
and are themselves eaten by still larger ones,
by the giant squid that the sperm whales
feed upon. 1t Is an endless cycle Of eating and
being eaten.
Down through this zone of ceaseless kill
and-be-killed drift the diatoms as they grow
older. If they are not eaten, they dissolve.
Their life-stuff, their protoplasm, dies and
filters out through their hard silica shells,
their stored food-reserve of oil is dissipated,
at last the silica shells dissolve in the
all-claiming sea. The dead diatom has con-
tributed its bit to the oceans vast kettle 8f
inedibly thin soup.
But though the diatom lives in the top
thousand feet or so of the ocean, and dis
solves before 1t sinks far beneath it, there II
life, very varied life. all the way to the bottom.
And on the ocean floor itself there is life.
Strange, crawling spidery, long legged crabs:
gaping fishes that seem to be all mouth, per.
haps decorated with luminous spots or with o
shining lure for their prey hung over their
mouths; lovely, graceful stalked crinoids or
a-lties, which are lace-like relatives of star
fishes, turned upside down on their stems.
THESE and many other things on the stin
almost unknown floor of the sea. And they
must all eat On what do they feed in those
barren and lfeless depths?
DR.. Krogh says frankly that he doesnt
know. In the first place. before the table Is
set, one must count the guests; and as yet we
really have no statistical knowledge of life I'm
the ocean depths DR.. Krogh is inclined to be-
ieve that the population of the dark world
down there is rather scant: nets and traps
lowered into the deeper waters bring up strange
creatures. but not many of them; trawl-net
dragged along the bottom until it scraped an
area as big as cornfield will bring up per.
haps a couple of hundred animals Of all kinds.
perhaps nothing at ALL
Evening star., 1933-11-12

Wnere condltlonS are favorable Tor their
growth they multiply rapidly and the water is
thick with them, so that the sea is green. Blue.
the natural color of water. betokens few
diatoms, an empty sea, desert
In reckoning the life Of the ocean, one should
leave out of account the inshore waters and
the shallow seas. These properly belong to
the continents They receive special gifts of
minerals and organic debris from the rivers
that flow into them, and they also offer foo.-
hold for seaweed and animal life.
DUT the open ocean is not thus dependent
- on the crusts that fall from the table of
the land. Except for the mineral gifts from
the land. via rivers, blown dust. and showers
OF ash from volcanic eruptions, the open ocean
needs to thank the land for little. Its in
habitants make their own lives.
AS deep into the ocean as sunlight can PEN
citrate, plants live. Like land plants, these
minute plants of the ocean, the diatoms, can
not live without light With the aid of light,
they, like land plants, take carbon dioxide and
water and fashion them into food corbo-
hydrates first, the energy foods, then with the
addition of nitrogen the proteins, the muscle
foods.
This food-making activity of plants is basic
indispensable, in the cycle of life whether on
land or in the ocean; for animals cannot
make their own foods but must eat plants or
in order to live.
This plant life in the ocean swarms thickest
near the surface. Usually the greatest num-
bers of diatoms are right at the surface where
the sunlight is strongest. Anyway, the top
900 feet SO of water contains practically
all the plant life of the ocean, and the next
600 feet below that contains all the rest
1t is interesting to note that practically all
the plant life of the open ocean is one-ceIled,
microscopic. Nothing anywhere near as big as
tree, practically nothing as big as a clump
Of grass. Why?
First, the ceaseless motion Of the waves and
plants; they would tear them to pieces. Then
there is the absorption-surface advantage that
goes with small size. The little fellow can live
best ON a thin diet.
Another advantage that small size gives the
diatom, in DR.. Krogh's opinion, is that it slows
down their rate of sinking.
These tiny plants have no aids to flotation
that we know about. As soon as they come
into existence they begin to sink. But since
they are so small the water offers more re-
sistance to their sinking they can stay
in the all-necessary sunlight near the surface
long enough to carry on their part in the
food-making cycle.
A LII these tiny plants are fed upon by all
manner of almost equally tiny animals.
themselves-they are the protozoa. But there
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Enough Food for All Mankind
G0in& to WaStg in the Sea

ALL old ocean swallow all the
~ food?
n Is Father Neptune misery
AN< hoarder, locking up in his vast
" " cupboard a gradually accumu-
lating pile of potential meat
Evening star., 1933-11-12

A LII these tiny plants are fed upon by all
manner of almost equally tiny animals.
Most of these animals are one-celled like
themselves-they the protozoa. But there
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
Local Women Do Much
Sewing for the Needy

Geo. D. Peters, local chamber of
commerce secretary and chairman
in charge Of the relief committee,
reports some wonderful work done
by the women of Kennewick, the
local church aids under the di-
rection of Mrs. F. E. Sands, whom
he called in to aid him in getting
materials made up, much Of which
was donated by the Red Cross sew
eral weeks ago. Mrs. Sands states
all the different aids have respond
ed beautifully but the American
Legion Auxiliary members have
completed and turned in more than
fifty garments for boys anad girls
and are still working on garments.
This is the most from any one or
ganization to date. The different
church aids have worked well and
to date the relief committee has
about $50 completed garments,
which include girls dresses and
boys shirts, which are being dis
tributed to the needy.
They state for the present there
is a supply on hand to take care
of the immediate needs, but they
never know when an emergency
may arise.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
Turkey Prices Are
Far From Being Rosy

Although it is yet too early to
hazard a guess as to what prcie
turkeys will bring at Thanksgiv-
ing, the outlook from present con-
ditions is far from rosy, and it
seems doubtful if any higher
prices will prevail than are now
in effect. Prospects for a heavy
crop in Northwest producing Sec
tions, together with the generally
expected lighter consumer de-
mand has automatically created a
very cautious attitude among deal
ers, with no one showing any great
desire to enter the deal heavily.
While sizeable quantities will be
contracted as in past seasons, the
interest to be noted in former
years is decidedly lacking.
Local demand thus far has been
light, with the principal receipts
being used on shipping orders.
Market for the moment seems rath-
er unsettled at the prevailing pay
ing price Of Is cents on both No.
1 young hens and toms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
TIRE BLOWOUT. CAUSE
Fl. OF AUTO ACCIDENT

The blowout of a front tire sent
a sedan into the ditch after turn
ing over, and the occupants were
injured by broken glass, and being
hit by the luggage in the car Sum
day morning. Mrs. Clarence Bleich-
ner receive a deep scalp wound
and cuts and bruises and is a pa
tient at the Linn hospital. Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. .Doan was bruised
and cut by flying glass and Miss
Hattie Driscoll received deep
cut on the leg. The accident oc-
Cured about six miles west OF
Kennewick just off the pavement.
The occupants of the car We're
from Yakima enroute to spend the
day and were former Kennewick
residents. .~-.. III 49,. AK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doan were guests
of their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Richter. Mr.
Richter is recovering from an IN
jured leg, which he received sever
| al weeks ago, when being hit ny
| an oil barrel. Miss Driscoll spent
SE day with Mrs. j. M. Hawkins
| anu was met here by her brotnel
of Wallula, at whose home she II
J spending a short vacation.