davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28

entrance to a tunnel. II find the
tunnels of Miner the Mole quite use
full when / want to keep out of
sight AS for knowing what you
were thinking, how could | help 1t
when you were talking out loud to
yourself? Now what is funny about
my nose?"
Well" replied Peter, looking a
little foolish at having been over
heard, II don't suppose 1t Is really
funny, but 1t is such a different nose
from the noses | am used to that II
seems funny to me. In the first
place, why is 1t SO longf"
Short-Tail wrlggled his nose
thoughtfully. 81 never have thought
of 1t al being long, but perhaps
1t Is" said he. Il a tell you one
thing, and that is that it isn't a
particle too long for my needs. You
people with big eyes may not need
long noses, but my nose IN as good
as eyes TO me. AS a matter of
fact, my eyes don't amount to much.
but II anyone has got a better nose
than | have / don't know who 1t Is.
Eyes don't amount to much, but a
good nos Is the most necessary
thing In the world"
Even while he was talking, Short
Tail was poking about among the
leaves and turning them over with
his nose, for 1t Is quite impossible
for Short-Tail to keep still. Sudden.
ly with his nose to the ground, just
as Bowser the Hound runs when he
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28

IF THERE is part of q sponge
= cake left, S 1t cut into small
pieces, placed In sherbet glasses
with sections of orange or sliced
peaches. Pour over the cake and
fruit a soft custard that has been
well chilled. Top with o spoonful
of whipped cream and garnish with
a cherry If 1t Is for a special occasion.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28

FORMERLY a comparatively weak
I putter, Glenna Collett Ware has
lately strengthened this position OF
her game noticeably. The reason
a slow but smooth backswing with
the eyes fixed earnestly ON the bali.
This keeping the eyes on the ball,
the head still and making sure that
the clubhead strokes II firmly and
accurately while at right angles to
the direction line has apparently
suited her case admirably. Mrs. Ware
gauges the distance TO the hole
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28
Slippers for Evening Are
Now Shown i'm All Colors

C~inderella's glass slippers can't
compete with the glamorous mod.
ern models that go dancing now.
Exquisite new evening slippers
tempt from the show wlndows-all
colors, all tints. to match or con
trast with the gown. They are fash.
Toned Of velvet, doeskin. crepe.
satin, brocade, silver and gold kid.
skin, and are elaborate and orna-
mental.
The lavish cut-out sandal Is pass
ing out Of the fashion picture. II is
being succeeded by a new sandal
pattern In which the tips Of the
toes and heels are covered.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28
Bedtime StorAA
MThornton BURGESS Ea4 kas s.

Tail the Shrew before Peter could
recover from his surprise at Short
Tails sudden temperance, seem
ingly from nowhere.
"Why-wh-where'd you come
from, and how did you know what
l was thinking?" suffered Peter.
Il came out of this little hole,"
chuckled Short-Tail. pulling aside
some leaves to show a little round
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28
Change of Naval Command Is Solemn Ceremony

NNHEN there is a shift In COM
w mand In the American navy
the accompanying ceremony is SOL
emn and colorful Our photograph
shows Rear Admiral Frank Il.
Brumby taking command of the
scouting force while the flagship,
the cruiser Augusta. lay In Los An.
geles harbor. Admiral Brumby's
predecessor was Vice Admiral
Clark.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28

carefully, taking due consideration
of The varying slopes. Her policy
is M of safety first" teing care
full not to putt too hard. She at
tempts to determine the direction
by some point In direct path to the
hole and putting over this spot. The
stroke is Just hard enough to get
the ball up to the hole, making sure
that II the ball does not drop 1t will
at least stop within a foot radius of
the cup.
@. 1888. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28
Pineapple Custard.

Heat n quart of milk, one-half
cupful of sugar and pour over four
well-beaten eggs very slowly. Cook
In a double boiler until the custard
coats the spoon. Add two cupfuls
Of pineapple cut into small pieces.
flavor with vanilla and serve.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28

Natural selection means that
clean and right living animals go on
while evil ones are crowded out
Thomas Paine was a rare IndIyid-
ual obsessed by common sense
Expostulation is to have smallpox.
Christians have become divided
into three great branches: mission
aries, society people and preachers.
The Nile river was important to
the Egyptians because 1t was so
handy.
Hari kari Is q man who plays In
the movies-usually In western pic
lures.
Hygiene Is a gas In the air.
@. 1898. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
SENIOR BRITISH NAVAL
OFFICER is IN CAPITAL
Flag Of Vice Admiral Plunkett-
Ernie Erie Drax Flies at
Navy Yard.

The flag Of the senior British naval
authority in this hemisphere is flying
at the Washington Navy Yard aboard
the cruiser H. M. S. Danae. here for
weeks visit
The cruiser arrived Monday afternoon
from Jamaica. 1t will be open to the
public from to pm. tomorrow.
During his stay here, while absent
from his own flagship, H. NJ. S. Nor
folk, now at Baltimore, the commander
In chief Of the American and West
Indies statiop< Vice Admiral R. A. R
Plunkett- Ernie Erie -Drax, will fly his
flag from the Danae.
Yesterday Rear Admiral Henry "
Butler, commandant of the Washington
Navy Yard. paid an official call on Vice
Admiral Drax. as did Capt. Hayne Ellis.
director of naval intelligence at the
Navy Department, Shortly thereafter,
the vice admiral returned Admiral
Buffers call, and then went on an Of
fetal round of visits to the legations of
the Irish Free State, the Union OF
South Africa and Canada. At noon
Vice Admiral Drax called upon Secre-
tary Hull at the State Department and
Evening star., 1933-11-08

The t wo a d. :
vanced, Ford n g y
bent down, exam
ined the dog and
removed the twine
from around Its
neck, carefully OBJ
serving the peculiar
knot that was on
the right side.
Hasn't been dee d
long" he remarked
"T,he body's still
warm"
This will GER
tainly be a shock to
Horgan," Frahm,
his secretary, ex-
claimed. II don't
Lxaf k1u-11z zx--
Evening star., 1933-11-08
PRESIDENT TO GET
PLAQUE OF LUTHER
Presentation viii Open Two
Day Celebration of
CIeriC'S Birth.

A bronze plaque of bust of Martin
Luther. copied from the one at the
Chicago Worlds Fair, will be present.
ed to President Roosevelt tomorrow at
II am. by a committee representing the
National Lutheran Council.
The presentation, to be made by Rev
E. F. Eilert treasurer of the council.
will mark the beginning of the cele-
bration of the 450th anniversary of the
birth of Luther Other members of
the council who will take part in the
presentation are Rev. Charles Enders,
Dr. Harry T. Domer, Carl w. johnson,
Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski. Martin A. Nc
Grory, Prof. Raymond John Seeger of
George Washington University, DR..
William J. Showalter, Rev. Howard E.
Snyder and DR. N j. Gould Wickey.
The celebration or Luther's birth will
be closed with a pretentious religious
service Friday at pm. in Constitution
Hall. Before that, however, the COM
mittee in charge will place q wreath
on the statue of the reformer Mt Luther
place. These ceremonies are scheduled
at 9 am. Friday. Rev. Howard E.
Snyder, chairman of the General Cele-
bration Committee. will place the
wreath on the statue, which was erected
SO years ago to mark the 400th ami
versary of the birth of Luther.
All Protestant denominations in
Washington will join the Lutheran
Churches in the Constitution Hall
ceremonies. Rev. Paul E. Scherer. pas
tor of the Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church of New York City. will be the
principal speaker DR.. Hans Luther,
German Ambassador to the United
States, and a collateral descendant of
Martin Luther, also will speak.
An elaborate vesper service will be
one of the features of the celebration.
The combined choirs of all Washing
ton Lutheran Churches, directed by
John Monroe, and the Washington Or
chestral Society will take part.
The exercises will open with a pro-
cessional of the massed choirs, educa-
tors, guest clergy, officiating clergy Hal
ward H Bache, Minister of Norway, and
Otto Wadsted, Minister of Denmark
DR.. Snyder, pastor of the Church of
the Atonement. will conduct the clos
ing service The benediction will be
pronounced by Rev. S. T. Nicholas.
The famous Lucas Cranach Bible,
Evening star., 1933-11-08
PARIS TO DEFAULT
ON DECEMBER DEBT
British Token Payment Set.
ties French P0licy--0ther
Nations Moves Unknown.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November s.-Great Brit
aims token payment Of $7,Soo,0oo ant
an out-and-out French default will Sc
the styles fer Americas principal wal
debtors this pre- Christmas season
when payments are due December Is. +
In view of the Anglo-Ameriean dead
lock in Washington negotiations, Frame
will not pay franc of the s22, 200, 9o
inStallment on her debt.
French officials said their debt ne-
fault policy was not altered by Gfeat
Britains decision to renew the token
payment, and that the Government
might have raised the question Of debt
negotiations If England had settled.
Britain Not In Default.
Neville Chamberlain, chancellor OF the
British exchequer, announced TO the
House of Commons today that the token
payment had been offered and accepted,
and that President Roosevelt aid not re-
gard Great Britain as in dGault.
Authoritative sources in Rome md-
Cdp6Q 10 UIlS ASSONldJcQ IAuoS eANoV HNNN1
will follow England's lead and make
part payment. H.
The in7ention of the Little Entente
countrie7, Yugoslavia, Rumania and
-zechoslovakia, has not been announced.
1t was learned reliably in Praha,
Czechoslovakia, however, that that gov
ernment, though hard pressed, Will pay
something on the $1682.812 December
Is installment.
Ir Bucharest Official circles expected
that Rumania will follow the French
lead this time.
Italian Policy in Doubt.
Italy owes in December only an In
terest payment, totaling $1,250,000 in
gold. What portion she will pay has
not yet been determined. and financial
quarters said it might be about 10 per
Cent of the amount due.
Italians hoped that the Anglo-Amer-
ican conversations might reach a def
mite conclusion soon, since Italy prob
ably will be the next nation to send a
delegation to washington, and would
like settlement once and for all.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

JflI1k Lll6IG D ally
thing in the world he loved as much
as that dog"
Horgan, summoned by Frahm from
the billiard ROOM stood over his dog S
body, stuptfled He looked at Fordney
with stricken eyes.
"Who in Gods name could do a
thing like this?" he asked feebly.
Fordnfey. a dog lover, was really
aroused. I don't know yet, but I'll
find out Anything particularly valu-
able in this room?"
wall safe behind the picture there.
About five thousand in cash and 10
thousand in negotiable bonds. But my
dogl my dog! Why?"
AS he expected, the professor found
the safe looted. The three lett the
room for the conservatory where every
one in the house was to be questioned.
They all denied any knowledge of the
crime. After explaining that the ner-
petuator Of the double crime must nave
been well known by the collie, Fordney
said. mo use, Frahm, you either
strangled the dog or know who did
and the same goes for the theft
WHY DID FORDNEY ACCUSE
FRAHM OF COMPLETELY IN THE
CRIME?
For Solution See Page B-8.
Perhaps you have story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof Ford
r1ey. II so, send 1t to him care of this
~xvsII 1,,.~ ~5nrf rfrxI,A Ao% 10
Evening star., 1933-11-08

nearly 400 years old. and valued at
$500, 900, will be used in the services
and placed on exhibition afterward The
Bible. which contains the handwriting
of Martin Luther, has been loaned to
the Lutheran Celebration Committee by
its owner, DR. Otto H. F. Vollbehr.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
NINE. SCHUMANN-H -HEINK
CONFINED IN HOSPITAL
Noted Singer Threatened With
Appendicitis After Previous
Illness in Summer.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, November S.-Mme
Ernestine Schumann- -Heink was re-
ported sick enough to be in bed, but
doing nicely" yesterday by her physi-
clan, Dr. Charles M. Fox. The 72-year-
old singer is in Mercy Hospital under
observation for possible appendicitis.
"She became very tired during her
Eastern trip last Summer when she
drove everywhere to help the N r. A.
campaign" DR.. Fox said "She had an
attack of some intestinal infection while
on the trip and has had another since
returning home"
Evening star., 1933-11-08
CHURCH TO GIVE PLAY

"That Home In Nazareth" to Be
Offered by Congregational Group.
The First Congregational Church will
present That Home In Nazareth" a
religious drama, as its first production
of an annual series Of drama nights
Sunday
be in charge and leading roles viii be
Evening star., 1933-11-08

then visited Secretary Dern and Gen.
Douglas Macarthur Army chief of staff
Following these calls, Vice Admiral
Drax and his party were taken by the
British naval attache to call upon
Secretary Swanson, Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt and Admiral William H.
Standley, chief of naval operations.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
THOMAS TO SPEAK HERE
Progressive Study Club to Heal

Progressive Study Club to Hear
Senator on "More Money"
Senator Thomas Of Oklahoma, will
address the Progressive Study Club in
the auditorium OF the Y. M. c. A. at
8 o'clock tonight on the subject of
More Money"
During the coming Winter the club
will be addressed by Senator Nye of
North Dakota and Representative Car
ter of Wyoming, as well as several other
members Of Congress. The club has
been studying national affairs since the
Summer of 1923.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Macaroni From Fresh Fish.

HELSINGFORS tR.-Production OF
macaroni from fresh fish Is the sug-
gestion for a new industry here. The
factory, it is claimed. would abolish
existing waste and furnish cheap
and nutritious food
Evening star., 1933-11-08

played by Hugh Smith and Gan whiton.
Other characters are played by Paul
Sedgwick. Viola Buhrow and Dorothy
Kemp.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
M INu TE
Gan You, 1:e
| S0Ine g.

DR.. Fordney is professor Of criminolosy
ut famous university. His advice is often
sought by the police OF many cities when
This problem has been taken from the case
book covering hundreds of criminal investi-
cations.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
The Dog and the Theft.
BY III. A. RIPLEY.

.% ONE ONE has strangled him
with a piece of twine," ex-
citedly exclaimed Willis Frahm
~ as he and Prof Fordney stood
in the doorway Of the large
library. He pointed at beautiful collie
ying on its right side against the OPP
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25
Buck Jones Has Played in
More Than 300 Features

Buck Jones has been successful
screen star for more than twelve
years. After ten years with Fox, he
left that organization to produce in
dependently. Three years ago he
Joined Columbia pictures and today
holds the remarkable record of having
appeared in more than 200 feature
screen plays.
A fan poll conducted year ago
by national magazine, revealed that
Buck Jones was the most popular out
door screen star in the opinion of the
millions of the publications readers.
The rapid development Of the Buck
Jones Rangers clubs attests to the
stars appeal to the youth Of America.
Some 100000 Rangers are enrolled
throughout the country, in these boys
clubs with a goodly portion of them
meeting regularly in more than 500
theaters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25

make their first full length talking
and singing picture, were notified that
I would accept their offer to make one
Vitaphone picture. During the rest
of the tour of big Boy" we. planned
the story of "The Jazz Singer" and
when the road show closed 1 went to
Hollywood for the first tests.
was not easily won away from my
intention to make the legitimate stage
the only medium between the public
and me but Vitaphone offered me an
opportunity 1 could not resist.
The success of "The Jazz Singer" is
motion picture history. It did 'break"
into the movies with a loud bang, and
I found a new and satisfactory way OF
reaching a vastly increased audi
ence.
Having made the break and having
learned that the public approved OF
the break, 1t followed naturally that
Warner Brothers wanted more pic
lures and that 1 was willing to make
them.
In a way have "gone Hollywood"
have a home there and will probably
always spend part of my time and
energy making pictures. looked a
long time before leaped, but once the
leap was made into the movies I had
no regrets.
wNU Service
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25
CHAPTER VIII
AS a Thief in the Night

Il brought you to headquarters
about comparatively simple matter"
Rankin informed the two students.
Merely to ask you about this watch.
Have either Of you ever seen 1t be,
fore?"
AS he held out the timepiece, STAN
ton shook his head negatively, but Ben
Crawford recognized it and fairly
snatched it from Rankin's hand.
why. that's mine, sir!" he ex-
claimed eagerly, with touch of Won
der. 1T was stolen from my room on
Monday night, after the hazing."
"Stelen-on Monday" Rankin In
quired sharply. Are you positive of
that? You didn't lost or misplace It
or give it to someone temporarily to
keep for you?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25
Howl Broke Into
The Movies Z
Copyright by Hal c. Herman
BY AL JOLSON

T DON'T believe I "broke' in the
movies at all. 1 think sauntered
into them through a front door that
was left open by the Warner Brothers.
And there was welcome" mat In
the hall! At least did lot Of ''look-
ing" before "leaping."
'looked" into the movies several
times during the years that immedi-
ately preceded the development Of
Vitaphone pictures, but couldn't be
convinced that the silent screen was a
proper medium for me to use to reach
an audience.
Several producers and directors tried
to persuade me but was always dubi-
GUS. I went so far as to make tests
to plan story, but was still dubious
and finally decided that the silver
screen was for me.
I'm still spektical-about silent pic
tures-but the public has been kind
in its approval of, "The jazz Singer"
and 'The Singing Fool"
I had resisted some tempting offers
to try the silent picture and was on
the road with my show big Boy
when the suggestion that / make
singing picture was first discussed.
We were in Denver with the show and
before we left there I had thought
the proposition over and decided to
make the experiment.
Warner Brothers who had just then
perfected the, Vitaphone and who had
approached me with the proposal that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25


still troubled him. His affluence and
sporty taste both suggested he was
the watch's proud possessor but RAN
kin considered it unlikely that he
would have parted with it voluntarily.
jerks was saying, "Savoulos ad-
vanced Patterson sixty on it and he
has three months to reclaim it. He
pledged 1t as Ned Parsons"
II believe, jerks, though I'm not
sure, that I can identify the owner:
obviously, he isn't Patterson. And
I've also pretty shrewd notion of
what he intends to do with the money.
But the really important problem is
whether he had any right to dispose
of it."
For ten minutes after jerks was
done and had left the office, Rankin
silently fingered the timepiece, deep in
reflection. Then, reaching decision.
he put through two phone calls in
succession to the Mu Beta Sigma
house. The first was to Stanton; for
tunately finding the president in
though 1t was barely noon, he asked
him to visit headquarters at once and
bring Ben Crawford along. Ten min
utes later, he got Ned Patterson on
the wire and requested his presence
also at city hail. But Immediately
after ringing off, he summoned Officer
Simpson, whom he instructed to keep
the sponsor waiting outside the office
on his arrival until he sent for him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25

found in his shop several times; only
1t has been difficult to prove he hadn't
received it innocently."
Eyes, remember him. What did
Patterson dow
"Pawned some article, though
couldn't tell what 1t was from across
the street. l didn't want to attract
attention by standing near the door
or show window. They argued some
time before Savoulos agreed to a
price and paid him. 1t seemed pc
culiar Patterson dealt with chap like
Savoulos, when there are places much
nearer the campus. That decided me
to question the Cheek at once. I had
to threaten him with a run-in at
headquarters before he agreed to show
me what Patterson left with him." He
paused and reached into his pocket
Here it is, Tommy" he said.
Dramatically, he placed on Thomas
desk plain but expensive watch. Ex-
quisite in workmanship, it was Of
white gold, fourteen carats fine and
contained twenty-one jewels; it had
silver dial with raised gold figures.
Turning it over, Rankin saw the
initials "B. c." chased on the back.
Obviously, they were not the spon-
sor's, any more than the watch itself;
and quickly, he reviewed the names of
all the fraternity brothers for one
they might fit. There was only Ben
Crawford, whose absence from the
initiation to keep date at which his
female companion failed to appear,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25
Hobart Bosworth Played
Leads to Notable Star

Hobart Bosworth started his stage
career in 1885, subsequently appear
ing as leading man for Minnie Mad
dern Fiske, Julia Marlowe and Henri,
eta Crosman. Mr.. Bosworth had the
distinction of starring in the first pic
ture ever made in Los Angeles, in
1909, "The Sultans Power" A few
months later he wrote. directed and
played the leading role in THE Sea.
Wolf" He has appeared in Blood
ship" "Flight," "Dirigible," and "Hur-
ricane." His most recent pictures in
clude 'Fanny Foley Herself" "Carni-
val Boat" County Fair" phantom
Express" and "The Miracle Man."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25
O The Student
N Fraternity Murder
THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING

is Is is guardian wv
i.yrs sna dmd Sya Ssh a
he wa when name L physician.
%
p*ad l@sah Ga.ns
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
FOR COAST VISITOR
aAaHa&*

One of the largest affairs Of the
season was a lovely bridge party
given Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
Herbert Chatham and Mrs. Alfred
Kibbe In honor of Mrs. Frank Holt
(Lucy ChathaYn) Of San Luis Obs
po at the Chatham home.
Prizes for the afternoon were won
by Mrs. Eugene Richards, Mrs. An
drew Bettwy and Mrs. E. j. Dittmer.
Consolation prize went to Mrs. T.
S. Simpson. Mrs. Holt was present.
ed a lovely guest prize.
Those enjoying the afternoon were
Miss Frances Blrlinson, Mesdames
Chester Rosenstern, Bruce Kinds.
r. M. Cousar. James Robins, G. r.
Michaels, H. r. Sisk, Glenn Harker,
A. 1. Schleimer, Craig Pottinger, L.
l.. Odle, Frank Carroon, William
Reilly, Alfred Taylor. Andrew Bet
twy, Dave Wilkey, E. j. Dittnier,
Thomas Hall, E. T. Richards, e,
Titcomb, A. J. Mitchell, Ted Simp-
son, Howard Moore and Frank Holt.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
SUPPER BRIDGE CLUB


The Supper Bridge Club met
Thursday evening. ct the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Carroon.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. William
zacharias, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Bettwy, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Rosrk, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Coker and
the host and hostess.
****saasss**$
MI. and Mrs. w. E. jackson OF
the Bowman hotel are spending a
month in California and during
their absence the hotel is beng
looked after by Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
of Tucson, relatives of the late Guy
Griffin.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
-r-- ~

street.
At the conclusion of supper bridge
was enjoyed during the remainder
of the evening.
Members present were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Michaels, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wise, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Dali
ey, Mr.. and Mrs. James Robins,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Schleimer and
Mr.. and Mrs Wintz.