davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Murdo re-
turned Sunday night from Los
Angeles, California, where they
had spent about two months with
relatives. Oscar Murdo, who ac-
companied them from Red Lodge,
remained in southern California.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22

Seventeen tables of cards were
in play last Wednesday night at
the Ladies Bowling team card
party. Bridge honors went to
Sofia Hayha and r. c. Shank,
high; Ingrie Nikkula and Gail
Nelson, low; pinochle honors to
Mrs. Lucy Crnkovich and james
Rusk, high; Mrs. William Bailey
and Ed Marchello, low.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

Somebody said: "Tel me what company you keep, and
shall tell you what you ARE You might say Tell what
the strongest emotions the life of people, and shall tell
you what that people amounts to-.
These two pictures that Japan possesses deep religious
feeling and that for courage patriotism devotion
country, dominate the national life.
To this undoubtedly may be attributed Japans many vic
tories.
Like ourselves she has never thus far, been defeated
The upper picture shows old japanese officer Admiral
Vscount Sao Prime Minister of Japan and Of
fcay European clothing soldiers of Japan
uniforms of European type.
But while his clothing European the heart Of this old
Japanese gentleman is thoroughly JAPANESE You him
here kneeng and burning incense in the Zoojl Buddhist
Temple Tokyo memory of his friend the late Baron Ken
jro Den, who Governor General Of Formosa.
Vscount Nakoto saio thoroughly modern in commercial
diplomatic and military deas has done much his long
to keep Japan abreast Of the times and to push her ahead But
deep his mind there is the old japanese religious feeling and
when his good friend of many dies he knes in public
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
SHORT JOURNEYS
: By Temple Manning

o'SSSSAS~~o0
quite fair hotels, especially in
Portree and Broadford, al
though some visitors like to
make their headquarters at
a comfortable farm house
while exploring the island.
There are motor coach trips
all over Skye from the vari-
Gus centers, and all are worth
taking. Or if one takes ones
own car, it can be shipped at
Kyle on the ferry to Kyleakin,
and then by the coast road
into the island.
There are grand old castles in
Skye. Dunvegan, on the west
ern side of the island, is Scot
lands oldest inhabited castle
and the home of the Macleods
of Macleod. Duntulm is the
beautiful home of the MacDon-
aids of the Isles, while Arma-
dale is the home of Lord Mac
donald. All the castles are set
in scenes of natural majesty
and grandeur.
The climate in the Hebrides
and in Skye especially is very
good. June and July are really
lovely, with only a short rain
storm now and then to break
the succession of sunny days,
something that was quite a sur
prise to this visitor. Rainy days
are invariably followed by beau
tiful evenings, with the ocean
like a mill pond and the sun
setting in a riot of gold and
purple with shadows making
beautiful the heather covered
moorlands. Sunset is late in
these northern latitudes, and it
is all very different in this bon
ME isle where Prince Charlie
and Flora Macdonald strolled
amidst the sqIendor Of the hills.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

kind OF a worker IN this nard-
hitting age.
'Twasn't always so. Time
was, when writing was mat
ter of Fancy Flourishes. Dig
up some of the speeches that
held 'em spellbound, back in
the sos. What did they sound
like? Like nothing human.
Just a lot of hifalutin', siX-bit
words, with here and there a
phrase that sent you whizzing
like a rocket.
Plenty of rules for writing,
then-complicated curliques-as
many trick holds as a wres-
tling bout. And plenty Of time
to learn them in. For those
were leisure days, and writing
wa3 a frilly indoor sport for
choosey souls who couldn't
tackle a regular workout.
But those times have passed,
let us hope, forever. And to-
day writing ties up with all
our commonplace human ex.
perience-or it doesn't rate.
No time now for fancy flour
ishes. For life, in 1888, is
heckuva handful, and most Of
us are having a tough time
hanging on. Any of the literati
who aspire to write like parlor
what-nots had better take up
picture puzzles instead.
IF YOU WANT TO WRITE,
YOU MUST LIVE.
AND YOU'LL BE ABLE TO
WRITE AS MUCH, AND ONLY
AS MUCH, AS YOU HAVE
LIVED.
FOR 1T ISN'T THE WORD
THAT GETS ACROSS, BUT
THE EXPERIENCE BEHIND
THE WORD. IF YOU KNOW
WHAT YOU'RE TALKING
ABOUT, THEY'LL GRAB YOU
AND ASK FOR MORE. BUT
IF YOU'RE JUST MAKING
SYNTHETIC SOUNDS-THE
LINE WILL GO DEAD, LIT
TIE GIRL.
And that applies to every
other department of life, as
well as writing.
The world is fed up on fakes.
We've heard too much pretty
palaver; we've listened to too
many phoney promises; we've
watched too many grandstand
gestures. The hocus-pocus boys
can still fool us-for while:
but only for a while. After
that, God help 'em! Some
body's due to get bumped!
Why are columnists? That's
why. Columnists are humans
who write as they run. And live
on the run. And so come to
know Life AS Is, with its sweat
and it's tears-and its wistful,
weary. tragic, twisted smile.
All of which means what to
a little girl in high school? It
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
How the News
Comes to Washington

This alleged commitment
of our Department of State
was enthusiastically inter-
preted by M. Herriot Gas
precept in these troubled
hours, when the spirit of
dictatorship, so easily as
sociated with the spirit of
war, prowls almost every
where. "
To the same effect was
the no less remarkable re-
port made by Prime Min
ister Macdonald to the House
of Commons upon his re-
turn to London from Wash
ington.
Mr.. Macdonald declared
that this country is "pre-
pared to play a further part
in tranquilizing Europe" " He
said, in case of an agree
ment at Geneva to limit
ornaments, this country is
prepared "to take part in
consultative pacts, the ef-
feet of which will be to
increase the security Of Eu-
rope and the safety of
threatened nations against
war"
This would seem to be a
roundabout way for the
American people to get their
first information that the
negotiating branch Of their
government is undertaking,
by means of a consultative
pact, to enforce the Treaty
of Versailles and guarantee
the so-called peace of Eu-
rope.
To join the Council of
the League in applying
against an attacking power
the boycott for which article
16 of the League provides,
would certainly be a large
order for the American peo-
pie, especially in the parlous
times that now exist in Eu-
rope.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
What the Boycott
Would Bring

"VNAO al AA6
It would abolish the his
toric American doctrines of
neutrality. 1t would in
volve the United States in
a political alliance pledged
to sever trade or financial
relations and to prohibit all
intercourse b tive cen the
American people and the
nationals of the govern
ment declared by the League
Council to be an "aggres-
sor."
This would mean that if
any European nation should
attack France, Great Britain
or Italy, for example, the
United States would be
pledged to join the mem
bers Of the League Council
in determining the aggres-
sor.
Having determined the
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
100000 Killed in War
325,OOO in Auto Accidents

This country has fought six big warshe Revolution
War of 1872 the Mexican War; the Civil War; the Spanish
American War and the World War.
Americans killed in action the result of
these wars numbered about 100000.
The total duration of conflict the about fifteen
years.
In the last fifteen years Americans killed in automobile
odents or as result of injuries therein numbered 325
It is hard for to realize that the careey driven is
more deadly than bullets or shells.
Yet there are the figures
Think them the next time you tempted to break
the speed laws or drive through red light
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

It is indeed a far cry
from "open covenants openly
arrived at,'' advocated by
Woodrow Wilson, to those
indirect reports of secret
conversations upon which
the American people have
been compelled to depend in
recent weeks for most OF
their knowledge Of how their
foreign relations are being
conducted.
Until the last "a hours,
these indirect reports have
come chiefly from the
speeches of foreign diplo-
matists to their own peoples
on the other side of the At
lantic.
Reporting to the French
people, in a speech at Mar
seilles, upon the secret con-
versations in which he re-
Gently engaged at Wash
ington, M. Herriot more
than corroborates the as
founding report recently
given the British House of
Commons by the British
prime minister, Mr.. Mac
Donald, upon his part in
these same secret conversa-
tions at Washington.
Press reports of the
former premier's Marseilles
speech agree that M. Her
riot emphasized "the es-
sential Importance" of hat
he termed the American de-
cision to support article 16
of the League of Nations
covenant, which provides for
a boycott against an attack
ing power.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

i
Many travellers there are
who collect islands. From the
Pacific to the Atlantic, thence
on to the blue Mediterranean,
they travel seeking new and
old islands, from Brioni and
Maiorca to the isles tn a t
stretch like a garland across
the Pacific. Whenever one
hears of a new spot, mex
pensive, charming and cheer
full, it is always an island
that some enterprising traV-
eler has discovered
And so, after reading and
writing about warm, sunShiny
islands, it is a change to dwell
for a little on these isles that
fringe the rugged West Coast
of Scotland, the HebrideS,
with little Skye as the main
point of interest.
Skye Popular
Skye has become immensely
popular with visitors, and in
the summer, by car, train and
steamer, people come to this
delectable isle. It has much
to offer those who like un-
spoiled beauty and sweet sim
plicity. In the deep waters
off Portree and Broadford one
can get some grand fishing
and inland there are splen-
did trout and salmon streams.
There is a wonderful coast
road whose scenery is a per
feet revelation to the visitor.
All round there are mountains
and rugged cliffs, among which
are the Coolins, those tower.
ing volcanic peaks that DOM
mate the island.
The capital of Skye is Por.
tree, with its harbor and
quaint streets. There are some
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

with the priests of his religion looking and burns incense
in sad memory Of the friend departed.
The second picture shows standing in 'front.' Vice Admiral
osam Nagan representing the navy Japan at the Geneva
Conference Immediately upon his return to Tokyo he
with his suite before the Yasukn Shrine built to honor the
dead dedicated the souls soldiers and sailors that
died fighting for Japan.
It real that this eminent Japanese and
the three members his suite to bow deeply You
cannot mistake the reverence in their attitude.
That from love of country and IT MEANS
EVERYTHING TO JAPAN
The Japanese kind to their children beat them
That is sign of high civilization They their parents
work for them, and for them when it is necessary
They their Emperor earnest in their religion
and thoroughly courageous in defense of their country
That might suit the young English gentlemen of Oxford
and Cambridge that recently by large voe decided never
under any circumstances to fight for king and country But
the japanese attitude is better for the future safety
Japan.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

means, youngster, that you'd
better take as your slogan IN
life that old Greek motto which
was my own "class motto" in
Hi. Perhaps my spelling has
gone askew, but I think it ran
something like this-"EINAI
OUK DOKEIN"-TO BE; NOT
TO SEEM.
It isn't enough any more to
SEEM" That would have
gotten your grandmother by in
1850. Or your own mother in
1900. But it won't get you by
in 1888. You'll have to BE the
thing you seem-or the world
will call your bluff.
No matter what career you
choose writer, wife, congress
woman, or buyer for a notion
counter-YOU'LL HAVE TO
KNOW YOUR STUFF; YOU'LL
HAVE TO GIVE THE OTHER
FELLOW WHAT HE NEEDS.
AND THE ONLY WAY YOU'LL
KNOW HIS NEED IS TO HAVE
FELT 1T YOURSELF.
You may have the beauty OF
Helen, little sister, and the
come -hither of the whole Fol
lies Chorus-YET YOU'RE
ONLY AS VALUABLE AS
YOU'RE USEFUL IN 1888.
And that goes for Dictators,
Presidents, Senators, Captains
of Industry and Big Shots in
Art-as we'll as common NUTS
like you and me.
IF YOU HAVEN'T GOT THE
REAL GOODS, YOU NEEDN'T
COME AROUND!
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
The Senate Is
The Safeguard

Fortunately for the Amer
lean people it is not possible
for the negotiating branch
of their Government to
make a treaty with any
power for any purpose ex-
cept with the advice and
consent of the American
Senate.
Whatever commitment con-
cerning security pacts or
League boycotts our recent
distinguished visitors from
Europe may think they have
taken home, these commit
ments will not be binding
upon the Government or
people of the United States
until they have received the
unconditional approval Of
two-thirds of the Senators
present when the Senate
votes upon them.
Under the American sys-
tenn of government, the final
control of foreign policy
rests with the Senate. And
as that eminent British
statesmen, the late James
Bryce, has pointed out in
his scholarly work, "The
American Commonwealth -:
"The necessity Of rdtificd-
tiOn by the Senate in order to
give effect to a treaty, enables
the country to retire from
doubtful bargain.
The sooner the Senate re-
jects any alleged bargain OF
the sort outlined by the Brit
ish prime minister and the
former premier of France,
the sooner Europe's latest
attempt to drag Uncle Sam
into the League "by the
coat tails through the back
door" will be given the re-
buke and reputation that it
deserves.
And by keeping this coun-
try out of Europe's League,
the United States Senate
will keep the American
people out of Europe's next
war.
Copyright. 1898. The Washington
Timesl
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

band and lost him, wants an
other, is for protection. And
the more money she has, the
more she needs a man to pro-
tect her against blue-sky sales
men, fortune hunters, gougerS,
grafters, professional borrowers
and her own foolish impulses.
The very SIGHT of a woman
with more than SO cents to her
name is more than some men
can bear. The magic words
"I'll ask my huSbaEd," have
saved many a woman thousands
Of dollars.
Second-Every woman needs
a husband as an alibi. A lone
woman has to argue and in
vent reasons, in order to escape
from dull parties, avoid i'm
Fortunate photographers and
brush-salesmen and dodge bor-
ing invitations. But MY hus-
band" is six feet of good
excuse, to which there is no
answer.
Third-Every woman needs
a husband as a background.
No matter how inefficient a
man may be, he always LOOKS
well at the head of a dinner
table; and even after you have
mixed the cocktails. it always
LOOKS more effective if there
is a man around to shake
them up and pour them and
say Here's howl" Even when
he can't drive the car, he
looks impressive and ornamental
on the drivers seat beside you.
Fourth-Most women DO
need masculine advice about
lots of things. Even when
you don't intend to take it,
it's sort of comforting to ask
a mans advice and then cry
on his shoulder, when you've
made a mess of things. And
giving advice is one thing
about which the meanest man
is never niggardly.
Fifth-Every woman needs
man around the house for gen
eral utility-to open the win
dow when it sticks, climb up on
the roof and find the leak, go
down in the cellar and see what's
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

L i v i n G,
Y o u n g S ter.
Living is the
secret of sue
ceSSful writ
ing-aS it is
the secret of
every o t h e r
success. Not
h o W m u C h
can you talk,
but how much
h a We y ou
lived; that's
t he test of
yo ur power
as a writer,
Or anV other
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
Pulling Us In
BY the Coat Tail

The main purpose of the
League was then and is now
to enforce the Versailles
Treaty and to preserve the
national boundaries which
that treaty fixed.
When Mr.. Knox first
saw the protocols of the
League Court, by the rati-
fication of which this coun-
try would have entered the
judicial department of the
League, he said:
"TheyH pull US into the
League yet by the coat tails,
through the back door, if we
don't rOatch out"
Certainly the entrance of
the United States into "a
consultative pact of the
sort described by Prime
Minister Macdonald, or the
commitment of the United
States to any such League
boycott as that outlined by
NJ. Herriot, would fulfill
the prophecy of the Penn
sylvania patriot.
Should our Government
walk into either one of these
European traps, Europe
could then boast that she
had pulled Uncle Sam into
the League "by the coat
tails, through the back
door,
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

We're Fed Up on Fakes
She's seventeen, graduates
from Hi this year, and is going
to be a Writer. So-Will I
tell her what is the secret of
successful writing?
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

And, last, but not least, what
every eX-wife misses is the
SOUND OF THE KEY IN THE
LATCH! Somebody to come
home evenings, somebody to
wait for; somebody to TELL
things to; somebody to laugh
with or worry over. Somebody
to round out the day, and give
it all a meaning and a purpose.
Somebody to make it worth
while to order a good dinner
and wear a pretty dress.
That's why, no matter how
many times a woman has failed
at matrimony, she always wants
to try again! Marriage Is q
gamble-and most women are
addictS!
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

But there are six big reasons
and lots of minor ones. For,
while husband may no longer
be regarded as an absolute
necessity, he is and always will
be an ASSET. The home lacks
that finished look, unless there
is a man around it; and the
masculine aroma of shaving
soap AMI good strong tobacco
lends it an atmosphere that no
spinster's dainty nest can ever
have.
One big reason why every
woman, who has had a hus-
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
Keep Out of Pacts and
EurOpe'S Next War
BIZ James T. Williams, Jr.

aggressor, this country
would then be compelled to
join in a boycott, and this
boycott might easily lead
this country into another
European war.
These remarkable reports
carried back to Europe by
the former premier of
France and the present
prime minister of Great
Britain recall a warning
repeatedly made by the late
Senator Knox of Pennsyl-
vania. He was one of the
leaders in the victorious
fight Of the Senate which
resulted in the rejection of
the Treaty of Versailles.
That action on the part
of our Senate kept this coun-
try out of the League. 1t
saved this country from as
suming any responsibility
for enforcing the provisions
Of the Treaty of Versailles.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
Matrimonial Addicts

..obody can understand, in
these days, why a woman with
the marrying habit keeps on
dealing herself a new hand, no
matter how disappointing all
the othe hands she has held
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
z CODES ASKED.
FOR WASTE !
INDUSTRY
Producers at NRA Hearing
Seek Pact Separate From
That of Dealers

Whether producers and dealers
in waste articles are to be brought
under the same code, or may
have separate codes for each
group, is fundamental problem
underlying hearings now under
way at the Commerce Depart.
ment on a proposed code for the
scrap iron, nonferrous scrap met
ais and waste material trade.
Producers of waste materials.
through their trade organization,
the National Association of Waste
Material Producers, contend that
they are in the position of pro.
ducers and sellers of waste ma
terials. that the dealers are in
the position of buyers, and that
separate codes should be worked
out in line with that view.
Separate Code Expected
Representatives of the organiza"
ton are attending the code hear"
lngs. They consider vitality Inn
portant section 8 of the article on
administration Of the proposed
code, provided separate codes are
not obtained. They plan to pre-
sent their own code shortly.
Section 8 reads as follows:
"In order that the code au-
thority or any other chosen
trade representatives shall at all
times be truly representative Of
the trade and in other respects
comply with the provisions Of
the act, the administrator may
provide such hearings as he may
deem proper; and thereafter If
he shall find that the code au-
thority or other trade repreSen-
tatives are not truly representa-
CONTINUED on Page II, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
SPRAGUE FEARS
DISCOUNTED BY.
YALE EXPERT
Prof. Rogers Sees Roosevelt
Policy Only Alternative
to Wild Initiation

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Prof.
James Harvey Rogers, Of Yale.
one of President RooSevelt'S
monetary advisors, commenting
today on the resignation of DR..
O. M. w. Sprague as special as
sistant to the Secretary Of the
Treasury, declared the real threat
of initiation is not in the present
monetary policy of the govern
ment "but from the possibility OF
it's failure" He added:
"AmOng the inflatiOnary de-
vices entrusted to the President
by Congress, the milder are be-
ing used.
CONTROL OF FRANC
"In the final analysis, the
policy is very similar to that
recently pursued in several Of
the most enlightened nations Of
the world.
I'm the latter half Of 1925
and through Out 1927, the
French franc-just as the dol
lar at the present time
showed a persistent tendency
to rise to levels incompatible
with the domestic situation.
"The French government OPP
posed such rises for fear that
severe depression would be pre-
cipitated. Accordingly, for a
year and a half the franc was
was rigidIy controlled against
such rises.
CONVERSION INTO GOLD
"The gold policy recently
adopted in this country has
similar objective and is being
prosecuted with almost iden-
teal devices. But instead Of
holding the foreign currencies
acquired, our Government is SIM
ultaneously converting those
currencies into gold"
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Dolly GannatNewY York; etc
Sees Quick G. O. P. Victory

NEW YORK, Nov. % G.N.S0
Dolly Gam dropped out Of the
skies and into a literary tea today
with a message of patience.
The wide smiling Kansas house
wife, recently turned authoress,
flew here from her Washington
ID. c. home, to be feted by her
publishers for her intimate reve.
lations Of Washington society.
She had this to say of q Wash
ington dominated by Democrats,
a Washington unstirred by Cam
LongworCn controversies:
1T will pass, Just like every
thing else has"
EXPECTS G. o. T. COMEBACK
Brother Charles official hostess
of Hoover administration days
can hardly wait for the 1886
campaign to begin" she confided.
OF course, the Republicans are 60
ing to be reinstated them. All
life now is just a patient waiting
until the day of reinstatement. the
day of remittance of Dolly Gam,
perhaps. into the inner circles.
She said:
I've been through a lot, you
know, since Grover CIeveland's
day, so nothing surprises me
very much"
She deprecated the state Of
affairs with a little smile that
meant:
"You and 1 understand that,
certainly"
She continued:
washington isn't what it
used to be. But have one
good word for the Roosevelt
administration, and that's the
abolition of child labor.
why am Republican?
Why, just can't help being.
I always have been. BesideS
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Z MARINES GET
MEDALS

Distinguished service in Mica
ragua today brought a distin-
guished service medal to Col.
Douglas C. McDougal and a Navy
cross to Maj. Julian C. Smith,
both Of the Marine Corps.
The officers were decorated at
a brief ceremony by Secretary Of
the Navy Swanson, who acted on
behalf Of President Roosevelt.
Colonel McDougal, who already
wears several medals. is attached
to Marine Corps headquarters
here. Major Smith is on duty at
the 1arine Corps school in Guam
tico.
Both conducted hazardous cam
paigns against the armed bandit
forces in Nicaragua between 1929
and 1888 with conspicuous sue
cess,