davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
aKnow How" the
Secret of Dress
ruo Points That Must Be
Considered, According
to Professor. "

"a women don't know how to
.. mS' they tell US at Teachers col
iaee in New York. ,,,o,, .oa.v y
professor Locke of the college
say..hold arts department, do not
nou. how to dress properly or how
. = cot the greatest value and salts.
s ~ from the money they spend
e. clothing." And the professor pro-
:. .oads TO tell us how to do it:
.There are two things to be con-
.,ao,ed when a woman dresses.
'' aFirst. she should dress to make
-. most of her physical appearance
ND s bring out her best points. Sec.
and she should dress to bring OUT
.he hest traits Of her personality.
The two are quite different things.
SIN bringing out either the physical
.nnearance or personality. one has
sareral tools to work with. These
arc line color, size, shape. and pro-
nortion of the masses which go to
make up the costume. and the tex.
ture of the materials. There are Ger.
TAIN fundamental principles In the
nse of each of these which are neces
sary for anyone to know In order to
dress effectively. They are practical
10 the same rules and principles that
snv artist would use In creating an
effect in any medium" #
That is all good advice, and we can
profit from 1t. But it seems to me
the professor has omitted to mention
the one great obstacle to becoming
dressing on the part of many women
And that is Fashion.
When the style arblters In Paris
launch new sleeve or new shout
der or a new skirt their concern
Is not with the special problem OF
Mrs, Smiths surplus weight or Mrs.
Jones' round shoulder-that is what
Mrs Smith and Mrs. Jones. If they
are wise, will consider primarily
when they buy clothes. More often.
however, they allow such terms as
'the very latest" "the smartest thing
to make them obfivious to the indi.
vidual phase of their dressing prob
lem.
Smart dressing and becoming dress
2 -
ing are not Incompatible. But foi
those of us who do not have model
figure and coloring, it does present q
problem. How to get clothes that be
come us, that express our own per.
sonality, and that are yet in good
taste and In the mode. 1t can be
done-for any and all OF us-but II
takes time and thought-particularly
>on abbreviated incomes.
@ 1888 Bell svndicate.-WNU Service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
Quick Meal.

Broiled Ham
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Asparagus with Brown Butter
Cabbage and Pepper Salad
Grapefruit
Coffee
For the quick meal tonight ! am
suggesting that combination of
broiled ham and baked sweet pota-
toes, which Is such a good one. As
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27

~e., taar must take q tonic or I
M mouia 80 into a decline, and recon-
n ;aoed Or. Pierce's Golden Medical
znsse1Ssery," wrote e. w. Bowen of
~ =. 9th st. II started taking the
/, scoSery and three bottles complete
s,an essored my appetite, health and
Veil gu and l have been perfectly
1 ever since" Sold by druggists.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
Stuffed Pork Steak.

Select six pork steaks cut one and
one-half to two inches thick. From
the side cut a slit in the middle TO
form a pocket. Fill this with a
bread dressing, using the following
proportions:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
8 r u L ES
big help TO BOWELS

What a Joy to have the bowels move
like clockwork, every dayi It's easy,
i you mind these simple rules of q
famous old doctor:
]. Drink big tumblerful of water
before breakfast, and several
times a day.
2. Get plenty of outdoor exercise
without unduly fatiguing your
self.
5. Try for a bowel movement at
exactly the same hour every day.
Everyone's bowels need help at
times, but the thing to use is DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. You'll get
e thorough cleaning-out, and it won't
Leave your insides weak and watery.
Inns family doctors prescription is
Just fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin,
and other helpful ingredients that
couldn't hurt a child. But how it
wakes up those lazy bowelsl How
good you feel with your system rid
oi all that poisonous waste matter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
Doctors Advice

Yakima, wash
Years ago my, gen.
eral health was very
poor, I was too weak
and exhausted to do
anything and became
weaker and weaker,
1 had very little de-
sire for food and
grew very nervous.
My doctor informed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27

To keep clean and healthy take DIN
Pierce'S Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27

Stdf knuEARN BIG NONE
= &lNUU 70 70 90 per cent paid while
Mi weekly So colleges. write for s ca,alea
"VlER SYSTEM OF coIIEces
- Third St Portland. Ore
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
Ds. w. B. CAlDwELl.s
SYRUP PEPSIN
ADocfors Family Lasafipe

The Unreflecting
"o SORTS of men do not reflect
'ne terrified and the rash man,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28
SCOUTERS TO HOLD
CAMP NEXT MONTH

Scouters, in other words, scout
masters and other leaders of the
Boy Scout movement, will go into
camp for three days at the Lions
club site at the junction of the
Main and Lake forks, July 2, 3
and a. Following the scouters
camp, q patrol leaders training
camp will be held, and then a two
week outing period for scouts of
Red Lodge, Billings, Absarokee,
Ballantine, Broadview, Ingomar,
Park City, Lavina, Ryegate and
Roundup.
Under direction of George w.
Roskie, executive of the Yellow
stone valley district, a training
course for scoutmasters will be
held at the camp. On the camp
staff will be R. A. Skunk of the
Eastern Montana Normal school;
R. 7. Hurdle, Billings engineer;
DR.. Fl. w. Hunter, council MEM
Der; and Walter M. Mclaughlin,
field commissioner.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28
N DIR. r.. PUUMALA

DR.. RENO Puumala, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Konsta Puumala of the
Fox bench, and Mrs. Puumala
were honored guests at a party
Thursday night in the Fox hall.
They departed Saturday for Chi
cago, where DR.. Puumala will be-
gin his work at the Research and
Educational hospital of the Uni
versity of Illinois. He graduated
from the university medical school
at Chicago this year, receiving the
B. S. and M. D. degrees. While in
school he was for three years an
assistant instructor in anatomy
and a member Of the medical de-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28

local Happenings

Mrs. William Webb of Boyd is
receiving medical treatment at a
local hospital.
Dorinka Bosovich, 8, underwent
a surgical operation at the Adams
hospital last week.
Arthur Harrison, 16, underwent
an operation for appendicitis Sat-
urday at the Adams hospital.
Lucky A. Hakala from Fred
erick, S. d., is visiting in Red
Lodge with his sister, Mrs. Frank
Romani.
Miss Margaret Newton came
Sunday from Helena to visit in
Red Lodge with DR.. and Mrs. s.
M. Souders.
John Jarussi, Joliet druggist,
spent a couple of days visiting
relatives and friends in Red Lodge
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Simington
have been in Red Lodge for a few
day this week, from their ranch
in the Crandall country.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roman de-
parted Saturday morning on a
trip to Spokane, Portland and
other western points.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. O'Donnell of
Edgar were in Red Lodge Satur-
day, Mrs. O'Donnell attending the
county Red Cross meeting.
John Bellobraidich departed by
motor Tuesday for Seattle, WASH,
where he is to take off for Juneau,
Alaska, to spend the summer.
Mack Anderson of Boyd and his
brother Donald Anderson, teacher
in the Rapelje schools, were call
ers in Red Lodge today.
James Fairgrieve and r. G,
Cole of Bearcreek were on a week
end fishing trip up Crandall creek,
returning Monday morning.
Alfred Heikkila of Roberts, who
was injured while working on q
highway job near this city, is I'M
der treatment at the hospital.
Lee Williams, transient who fell
from a freight train at Bridger
Tuesday, was brought to Red
Lodge for surgical treatment.
Gene Potter of the Morrison
Knudsen company departed Sat
urday morning for Denver, on his
way to his home at San Francisco
Bill Beans of st. Thomas col
lege at st. Paul has returned tc
spend a vacation at the home Of
his parents, MI. and Mrs. jess
Beans.
Alfred Schuyler, Is, of Roscoe
is in the Adams hospital here, re.
covering from a gangrenous ap'
pendix that necessitated an oper'
alton last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fuller anC
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28

Elmo Hakala, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Giovetti, Misses Alice and ALA
Leeman and Miss Aileen Hakala.
Miss Marcella Littlefield de-
parted Tuesday for Chicago to
visit friends and attend the Cent
ury of Progress exposition. Miss
Littlefield, who will go to Boze-
man next fall to teach in the city
schools, expects to be gone for
two or three weeks.
Miss Vern Stumpff was chosen
president Of the Theta Rho girls
club in an election Friday evening
at the |. o. o. F. hall. Helen
Bailey was elected vice president;
Margaret Bailey, recording secre-
tary; Eileen Mcdaniel, financial
secretary; Dorothy Nordstrom,
treasurer.
Raleigh w. Keller, who for the
past year or more has operated a
barber shop at Absarokee, has
purchased the interests of Harold
Mccain in the Elk barber shop in
Red Lodge, and with Mrs. Keller
is establishing his home in Red
Lodge. He started to work in his
new place of business here Thurs
day.
Miss Kathryn Pagliasotti was
honored at a party given Friday
evening by Mrs. R. G. Martin. At
bridge, Miss Helen McCabe won
honors, and Miss P~agliasotti was
presented with q guest prize. She
will leave Thursday for Jefferson
City, Mo-, where she is to be the
bride of L. N. Carmain, formerly
of Red Lodge.
At the Kettle Drum near Joliet,
a no host party was held Tuesday
evening by a group of Red Lodge
ladies, honoring Mrs. Glen Davis
of Mt. Vernon, Wash, and her
mother, Mrs. William MacIntyre.
After a dinner at $50, the party
returned to Red Lodge for an eve-
ming at bridge at the home of Mrs.
G. R. Northrop. Mrs. w C. Ball
won honors at bridge. A guest
prize was given to Mrs. Davis.
A crew of ten came in Monday
from Livingston to rogue the pea
crops of the Ferry-Morse COM
pany near Red Lodge. They are
Earl w. Mikesell, Maurice Barry.
Archie Moriarity, Miles Mofield
Hal Carter, Ralph and Don AS.
bury, Bus Peterson, Ross Winans
and Harry Pierce, under L. w
Coulter. Pea roguing, in case you
didn't know, is the process of re.
moving c~rosslbreeds and inferior
plants from a stand of seed peas
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28

at the services. Miss Lucille Col
berg and William Frates attended
the couple. After the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the bridegroom's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hopkins.
The couple are making their home
at 220 N. Twenty-sixth street in
Billings, in which city Mr.. Hop
kins is employed by the Swift
Packing company.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28

this Office. Reward. Il-zC
Edward Fuller of New York City
were weekend guests of Mrs. H.
A. Littlefield and Miss Marcella
L~ittlefield at Richel lodge.
Miss Margaret Salono, who is
taking nurses training at st.
Vincent's hospital in Billings, was
visiting with relatives and friends
in Red Lodge Sunday.
The pilot flying the plane over
Red Lodge Sunday afternoon was
Bert Moody of Butte, who may be
here July A to operate a plane dur
ing the annual celebration.
Miss Gertrude Bailey and Miss
Virginia Schwin plan to set out
Thursday on a motor trip that
eventually will bring them in to
Chicago for the Worlds Fair.
Henry C. Shriver of Ten Sleep,
Wyo., and Miss Margaret Blyden-
Iburgh of Rawlins were married
Tuesday by Justice of the Peace
Charles Wilson at Red Lodge.
Miss Ann Castagne was hostess
to eight guests Wednesday eve-
ming. Honors at bridge were won
by Mrs. E. B. Shelley, Miss Kath-
crime Fenolia and Miss Esther
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Lopp re-
turned Friday night from a honey
moon trip through the Yellow
stone park and the Jackson Hole
country. They will be at home at
513 S. Grant after June 30.
Richard Billings and Mary
Blaksley, couple from Cody, Wyo.,
were married Saturday by E. B,
Provinse, justice Of the peace at
Red Lodge. E. E. Faust and Ger
trude Hardy were in attendance at
the ceremony.
Miss Hazel Kainu, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. DIVA Kainu of Red
Lodge, was the bride of Edward
P. O'Neill of Great Falls, in q
marriage ceremony performed last
Thursday by E. b. Provinse, just
ice of the peace.
Capt. Clifford A. Gray Of tbs
seventh reserve district head.
q%uartered at Billings, accompan-
led by Lieut.. James Morrison, was
in Red Lodge to confer with mem.
bers of the Red Lodge Rifle &
Pistol club Saturday.
Harry c. Obert this week an.
nounced the opening of his gaso.
line and service station, on the
state highway on the north edge
of Red Lodge. Mr.. Obert former.
ly was in charge of the Texacc
station for c. M. Luttrell.
DR.. Erling Dorf and DR.. Jerry
Smiser of Princeton, and Sver
Dorf of Pomona college, will start
Friday for Beartooth lake, where
they will spend two weeks in col.
lecting fossils from the limestone
layers in Beartooth butte.
William Larkin and Miss MARY
Larkin returned Wednesday from
st. Paul with Miss Elizabeth
Larkin, who graduated from st
GATHERINGS college. Before start.
ing back, they made a trip to Chi.
cago for the Worlds Fair.
A surprise party complimentary
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roman
was held June 20 by Mrs. Ted Per.
rella, Mrs. Shirley Korby, Mrs
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28
PEPPINGER-HOPKINS

At st. Patrick's church in Bill
lings, June IS, Miss Edna Pep
pinger, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Peppinger of Red Lodge,
was married to Howard Hopkins,
the Rev. d. J. Dineen officiating
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28

partment, as well as Sigma XII,
research organization, and Phi
Rho Gamma, national medical hon.
orary. Mrs. Puumala is a senior in
the medical school. DR.. Puumala,
graduate of Carbon County High
school in 1925, once earned the
Red Lodge Inquiry club award for
scholarship and general attain
ment.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28
BEARCREEK BEATS ROUNDUP

Bearcreek's baseball team went
to Roundup to play a montague
game Saturday afternoon, engag-
ing a picked team. Bearcreek won,
T to 8, in q game that was better
contested than the score would in
dictate.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28
Classified


FIVE ROOM house for rent;
modern dwelling in Red Lodge; in
quire at NEWS office. 15-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28

Mrs. F. w. Schwin and Freddy
Schwin motored to Billings today.
Phone your news items to No. 9.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28

L0ST-A baby's white lace and
net hood with a blue bow on
each side. Finder please return to
this office. Reward. 17-2t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28

Use the classified column.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

want price fixing and liberty 10 dispose
Of their surpluses as they please, while
their milder opponents-who are in the
majority--think this country should be
able to absorb its produce If the dis
tribution Of wealth we're more equal.
Both are rabid individualists.
Test Imminent.
The test of the corn-hog program In
this richest of all agricultural States
win come In the next few weeks. II the
farmers react as President and Secre-
tary Wallace think they viii to Gov
ernment pay checks, the grumbling will
subside. The. intricacies of monetary
problems do not worry the farmers very
much. but money in the hand viii en-
able them to pay a few debts and start
afresh.
If Mr.. Wallace makes prices 60 up
through restriction and Mr.. Roosevelt
helps along with his gold policy, more
power to them, says the man from Iowa.
But IL they are not satisfied with the
first results Of the program, 1t is prob
able that there will be more outbreaks
along the Missouri and possibly more
serious ones
But no man who knows his Iowa
thinks that viii happen If the program
works at all.
Copyright. 1888. by North American News
TImM)
Evening star., 1933-11-15
CONTINENTAL BANK
ACCOUNTING ASKED
Fraudulent Mismanagement Is
Charged to Largest Chicago
House.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 15.Ysuit for
an accounting of the assets of the Con-
tinental- Illinois National Bank 2lTrust
Co., Chicago's largest bank. and asking
that its officers and directors be held
liable for losses alleged to be due to
illegal and fraudulent mismanagement
was filed in Superior Court yesterday.
James r. Leavell, president; Stanley
Field. retired chairman, and all the off,
GERS and directors were named defend
ants. The complainant was Mrs. Will
helmina Grubey.
Mrs. Grubey brought suit as owner of
80 shares OF bank stock and in behalf
of her incompetent husband, George w.
Grubey, now in an insane asylum.
Specific allegations of mismanage-
ment were:
That the bankers, since February /,
1928, have allowed exorbitant salaries,
bonuses and commissions.
That, in particular, $2o.00o,0Oo was
Evening star., 1933-11-15
TEXTILE WORKER KILLS
CHILDREN AND SELF
Father Stays Son and Daughter
With Pistol--0thers Flee
From Gunshots.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LANGLEY, S. c., November 15.-The
Staying of two of his children here yes
terday by a 40-year-old textile worker,
who then shot himself to death, was
called murder and suicide today, but
an investigation was continued.
w. S. Chesteine, 40, the father, shot
and instantly killed his l7-year-old
daughter Mavis, fatally wounded a son
and slightly wounded another son at
his home before turning his pistol on
himself.
Officers were at loss to explain his
motive.
Neighbors told officers they saw the
girl with a sister and two brothers,
flee from their home while their father
stood on the porch and fired at them
with his revolver before turning it on
himself.
Mavis died instantly and Lowson, a
younger brother, died early today in an
Augusta, Ga, hospital, where Brennan,
the other brother, was recovering from
a wound in the side. Madelaine, the
other sister, escaped by lodging behind
a tree.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
MINORITY STAGES
FARM REVOLUTION
Investigator Finds Iowans
Puzzled, but Calm and
Hopeful.
BY RUSSELL OWEN.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
nrc nxnrNrrSC T1,x-n EJa,,a

MptClAA DlSbdiCtl W AAC othAs
DES MONIES, Iowa, November Is
(N.ANA).-There is no more revolu-
ton in Iowa than there is in New York
City or any other State in the East.
There are a lot of farmers who are
desperate, unhappy. and fearful for the
future Some see hope in the Wallace
corn-hog program. some don't But the
M jority of them are taking it on the
chin with the same philosophic calm
as did most of the men who played the
stock market and went broke. For the
farmer has been speculator also.
But 1t is impossible to overlook the
small and vociferous minority, who,
having nothing, and not trusting the
farm program, see no hope in govern
mental action. 1t is these men from
whom spring the picketeers and those
who take pot shots at cattle trains
and blow up or burn bridges. There
are few of them, but news is based on
events of action, and they have had
the center of the stage.
Puzzled Optimism.
The average Iowa farmer is a sane
individual who tries to link himself to
the rest of his country and the world.
These men are looking forward to the
next year with puzzled optimism. They
do not quite understand why they
should be asked to restrict production
after being told for years to boost it;
1t is hard for them to realize the van
ishing of their foreign markets; they
don't entirely connect their own specu-
lations with their difficulties-but they
are willing to trust President Roosevelt
and Secretary Wallace and give them
a chance to make good on their
promises.
These farmers have been told that
their income for next year, including
the average Government bonus of $3.50
Tor the State, will almost double their
income for the past year. The first
few Government checks-which will be
sent strategically to trouble centers-
will make vast difference in their
point Of view. The Governments ac-
ton means money. and they haven't
seen much cash in long time.
Natural Resources Abound.
Flying over Iowa gives one an idea
of how important is this governmental
payment This State exudes natural
prosperity. 1t seems to leap from every
field. wnen viewed from the air It is
probable that nowhere else in the coun-
try do prosperous farms, well titled
acres and comfortable homes, large
barns and cribs, SO meet the eye as Ii
Iowa. Scores of outdoor bins are
packed with yellow corn, piles of corn
lie In the fields because the bins are
full of last years crop, on which the
farmers in a few days win be able to
collect IS cents bushel, many cents
above the market price.
The Holiday Association Is still strong,
particularly ON the western fringe Of
the State, along the Missouri, but it is
predicted by those who should know
that 90 per cent of Iowa farmers viii
sign the corn-hog agreement They
now in Des Moines, and when they are
ready there will be cash for the farmer.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
DEATH OF LORT0N MAN
is DECLARED ACCIDENT
Fairfax Coroner Issues Certificate
as Result of Fatal Injury
on Highway.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, November 15.-Dr.
c.. A. Ransom, Fairfax County coroner,
yesterday issued a certificate of acci-
dental death in connection with the
fatal injury Monday night Of Marshall
Lee English, 20, of Lorton.
English was killed when the truck
of coal on which he was riding over
turned after leaving the Lee Highway
near Merrifield. Witnesses told DR..
Ransom that the truck, driven by Ches-
ter Brown, 81, also of Lorton, swerved
from the road in order to avoid a col
lision, as one car tried to pass another
as they came abreast of the truck.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

lost through speculative loans to George
M. Reynolds. o director and former
chairman. or to corporations or syn
dicates he controlled or was Interested
in. Reynolds Is q defendant.
That other losses were incurred by
mismanagement Of the affiliated Con-
tinental- Illinois Co.
The bank recently agreed to sell pre-
ferred stock to the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
The WanderIust' Urge
By DR.. Louis E. Bisch

"Wanderlust" a Universal Urge
Although the spring of the
year is the time above all others
when "Wanderlust" surges with
in every human being, it never
theless is common to all sea-
sons and affects men, women
and children alike.
Wanderlust, of course, is a
German term and signifies the
desire to wander, to take to
the road, to go places and to
see things. Indeed, it is more
than merely a desire. It is an
urge so powerful that it may
be ranked as an instinct.
The type that comes to mind
at once when we think of this
irresistible impulse to be on the
go is the tramp. Here is an
individual who takes life in a
happy-go-lucky fashion, seldom
worrying where the next meal is
coming from, forever picking
up his few belongings and wan
dering on to the next town.
Another distinct wanderlust
type, not so well known, is
found among children. These
youngsters are tramps in en-
bryo, 50 to speak. They don't
like school, they are discon-
tented in the usual environment
of a home, and almost every
chance they get they run away.
Getting Away
Every now and then we all
feel that if only we could "get
away from it all'-the worries,
work, and obligations-all would
be well. What is motivating, to
be sure, is the wanderlust urge
rather than the urge to shirk
responsibilities. Change then
appears so inviting, appealing.