davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
June Is 'DeddLine'
For Car Inspection

Arlington county residents to-
day were warned they face stiff
penalties if they drive their auto.
mobiles uninspected after June IS.
The inspection of automobiles Is
mandatory under recent legisla-
ton and is carried on free in a
number of garages in Northern
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
d. &. Man HOnOred
At Rollins COLLeqe

Bernard R. Bralove, 1900 block
Taylor st. N. w., will be initiated
to membership in Pi Kappa
Delta. honorary national frater-
nifty in public speaking, at Rol-
Inns College, Winter Park, Fla,
tonight. Mr.. Bralove made a
prominent showing on the Rol-
Inns debating team this year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01

little stamps is not a call for
charity" said Mrs. Field recently
in urging support for the cam
paign. "This is an annual call for
self preservation, a call for funds
with which to educate the people,
to eradicate tuberculosis from our
own state. One has only to read
the bulletins issued by the associ-
alton to see what has been done.
Health camps, nursing service,
nutrition work, clinics, corrections,
and an extensive program in train
ing and education are all part of
this statewide work.
"Ninety-five per cent of the
funds will be spent for the pre-
vention of tuberculosis right here
within our state borders. Five per
cent will go to the National Tuber-
culosis association to be used for
medical and social research and to
give consultation service to the
states"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
A WINS FIGHT
AGAINST GERHARDT
ON JOLIET

The semifinal, in which Dor
Claus of Fromberg decisioned
Cliff Gerhardt of Washoe, was
the feature bout on the weekly
boxing card at Joliet last Satur-
day night.
Babe" Ellis and Solly Streck-
er, tired from their days work in
the sugar factory at Billings, gave
a slow performance, their action
appearing even less spectacular
because they were using eight
ounce gloves. Strecker won the
decision.
Gerhardt couldn't seem to keep
away from young Claus left and
as a result was showing signs of
wear before the end of the four
rounds, although he dropped
enough punches on Don to make
him realize that he was in a fight.
Kid Velasco cold-caulked RED"
Martindale with a sweeping right
to the chin, in the second round of
the preliminary.
This Saturday the differences
between Mickey Mack and Bob
Petit will be settled in the main
bout, which is to be a six-round
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01

-ASonllnueu from rage ~
shack, and none were found in the
clothes of the man. His body, clad
in overalls and a sheepskin coat,
was lying on a bunk. There were
no blankets in the shack.
The cabin is situated on Wyom-
ing land, and the sheriff and cor
oner at Cody were notified. Sher-
Tiff Frank Blackburn and Coroner
Ray Easton went in from Red
Lodge with Undersheriff Bill
Moore and Ben Pack Saddle)
Greenough, by horse over the
Sliderock trail to bring out the
body. The coroner's opinion was
that death had been caused by
cold and exposure, as there was
no evidence that the man had been
injured otherwise.
William and RENO Lundi. sons
of the deceased, arrived in Red
Lodge Friday from the Cooke
region, where they had been en-
ployed, with their father, by Win
ston Brothers on the Cooke road
job. They said that their father
started to drive over the noun
tains to Red Lodge, from Win
ston's Clark Fork camp, on the
morning of October 16. Another
automobile that started ahead of
Lundi made the trip successfully
through the snowstorm on the
heighths that day, but, it is be-
motor trouble stalled
Lundi's car. The boys had no
knowledge of their fathers death
until they came home.
Matt Lundi was born January
81, 1876, in Finland, and while in
that country was married to Elisa
Latvan in 1902. Shortly after
their marriage they came to the
United States, and lived for a
while in Minnesota before moving
to Red Lodge. Their children were
raised in this community. Besides
Mrs. Lundi, he is survived by four
sons, Herman, Sulo, William and
and three daughters,
Pertta and Mrs. Martha
Serge.
The funeral was held for Mr..
Friday afternoon at the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01

F1nnish-Lutheran church. R. G.
Martin and Matt Erkkila were in
charge of the services.
Editors note: Mr.. Lundi did
not die by freezing, as stated in
The Picket-Journal last week. 1t
was quite evident that he was not
in good health, that his Vitality
was not as high as that of a
younger man, and that he should
never have attempted the trip
across the top alone. The fact
that Mr.. Lundi walked north ON
the road instead of returning the
much shorter distance to Long
lake, where shelter, warmth and
food were available, tends to
prove that he was not acting in
his normal manner. On October
10, it was reliably reported, the
weather was not severe enough to
freeze a person to death in a
cabin, even without a fire.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
EXPLAINS SALE OF
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Prospects of selling surplus
Montana apples and other perish
able commodities to the federal re-
lief commission were explained al
a meeting Of growers in From
berg Tuesday, by George l.,
Knight, chief of the state division
of horticulture.
Each grower of fruits and veg
etables will be entitled to sell an
amount according to the supply
he has on hand. Apples must be
&c" grade or better, and produce
must conform to Montana grades
and regulations. Mr.. Knights Of
flee, in the division Of horticulture
at Missoula, should be notified Of
the number of boxes meeting these
requirements that the grower has
to sell.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
ROBERTS
BY o Hogan

Gf Eeuna 6ro2an
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monahar
and son Edward, Mrs. II. E. Mon.
ahan, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mona,
han and daughter Lillian, and Mrs
Henry Allen motored to Rec
Lodge Thursday afternoon to helE
Mrs. B. Monahan celebrate hel
80th birthday.
Mrs. Florence Thompson is il
Hardin this week visiting with
her mother, Mrs. Lillian Thomp.
son, who is recuperating from ar
auto accident.
James Grueman returned Wed.
nesday from Glendive where he
has been receiving medical treat
ment.
James Hunter returned Tues.
day from Montreal where he has
been employed for the past two
years.
Miss Mary Wiekierack spent
Saturday shopping in Billings.
Mrs. B. f. Tuck spent four days
in Billings last week receiving
medical treatment. She is feeling
much better.
Miss Mile Goodnow spent last
weekend shopping and visiting
with friends in Billings.
The Misses Dorothea Monahan,
Rose Kuchenski and Lucretia
Leatherman of Billings spent last
weekend visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Metz, Mr..
and Mrs. M. s. Wentworth and Ed
Carroll attended the monthly
meeting of the Farmers Union.
The next meeting is to be held at
Roberts.
Mrs. Emma Duncan departed
Friday for st. Paul, to spend the
winter with her daughters, Miss
Bertha and Mrs. Lester Punch.
She was accompanied as far as
Billings by her son, Leonard.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01

Y. s. DEPARTMENT OF THE IN
TERROR, National Park Service. DC
tober 10. 1888. SEALED BIDS viii be
received at the office OF the Bureau
OF Public Roads. S16 New Postoffice
building, Portland, Oregon, until
1000 o'clock A. M, November Q. 1898
Tor constructing or improving the
Red Lodge-Cooke City Surfacing Pro-
lect NR-Sec. b 4 Portion OF ID. yell
iowstone National Park. Counties of
carbon q Park, States OF Montana
and Wyoming, involving: 81, 800 Gu.
Yds. Unclassified Excavation; ID. 600
gu. Va. Mi. Overhaul; 30.657 Miles
Fine Grading of Subgrade a Should
ers; $4,000 Tons Crusher Run Bottom
course; 80, 600 Tons Crusher Run Top
course; 5000 Tons Crusher Run Sup
plemental; Lump Sum. Providing &
Maintaining Water Plant: 1000 M.
Gal. Watering $4,000 Tons Crusher
Run Subbase Course; 1000 Gu. Yds.
Binder; 500 Lin. TT. IS" Corr. Galv.
Metal Pipe; 200 Gu. Yds. Handlaid
Rip Rap In places; ana other small
paid to all skilled labor employed on
this contract shall be 75c per hour.
The minimum wage paid to all UNI
skilled labor employed on this con-
tract shall be Coo per hour. The at
tention of bidders Is especially d.
reeted to the provisions covering the
contract. The attention of bidders is
especially directed to the alternate
bids which must be submitted in
case the bidder desires to offer any
foreign articles, materials or supplies.
Where plans and specifications are
requested. a deposit of S10.0 o win be
required to insure their return with
In 10 days after opening of bids.
Checks should be made payable to
Federal Reserve Bank of Portland,
Oregon. Plans, specifications and
proposals may be obtained at the Of
flee of the Bureau of Public Roads,
SIG New Postoffice Bldg, Portland,
Oregon. w. I'll. Lynch, District Eng
ineer.
publication October 1S, 1888.
Third publication November 1, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01

a tariff high enough to insure a profit to the growers and
producers of sugar, and if necessary, a quota should be
established on imports to prevent dumping in this coun-
try. The government should resort to price-fixing, if
necessary to prevent profiteering by INSCRIPTIONS cor
porations.
The American people want American-made products
and are willing to pay the cost of production. The pro-
posal for reducing of acreage of sugar beet and sugar
cane smells of inteInationalism and international bank
ers, who have their money invested in foreign sugar PLAN
tations and are perfectly willing to ruin the American
sugar industry for their own selfish benefits, as they
have ruined most all other industries.
These same gentlemen are to blame for this depression
and until their influences are eliminated, there will be no
return of prosperity.
We have to get back to the old time national Amer
icanism and away from international conferences and
internationalism.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
STATE HAS
ONLY HALF OF N
FOR PUBLIC PROJECTS

Observation-Disclosures ex-
pected S5,000,0O0 allotment from
the federal government for a vast
program of small irrigation and
flood control projects may be only
one-half the total sum the state
may receive for such work, Gov.
Frank Cooney believes.
When in Washington, D. c., the
governor vas assured by the
president that SIS, 1000, 900 would be
made available for the water con-
servation program in 1884.
Originally the program given
the president for consideration
called for a $10,0OO,0 900 expendi-
ture.
Due to the administration desire
to spread as much money over as
many projects as possible during
the first year of the reemploy-
ment and public works program,
the governor accepted a $5,OO0,O 900
ALLEGATION promise for the first
years work on the program in
Montana.
when the IL months have
elapsed, come back for an addi-
tional $%5,OO0,O0O," the governor
said administration authorities
had invited him.
A majority of public works al
lotments to major projects-as
in the case of the Fort Peck dam
have been for the first years
work only.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
Dr..
RICH
says:

Grand Island, Nebr., Nov. L.
I do not believe it has ever been
so noticeable-the number of pat
tents who tell me they made a
mistake in doctoring their rectal
trouble before coming here. They
see that now after the money is
spent, the time lost and needless
suffering endured.
There is a lot more to the pro-
per and correct cure for rectal
trouble than those who suffer
with this affliction could know or
understand until they place the
cure of their particular case in the
hands of an experienced rectal
specialist.
1t will cost you no more to get
what you want and should have
than you pay for disappointment.
/ know of nothing to prevent you
from using the best judgement
and making a wise decision to OBJ
tain a cure for your rectal trouble.
(466)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
StiERiFF'S SALE

The United States National Bank Of
Red Lodge, Montana. a corporation,
Plaintiff.
against
w. II. Byrd, Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
4th day of November, 1898. at one
O'Clock D. m. at the front door of
the County Courthouse. in the city
of Red Lodge, Carbon County. Mon
tana, all the following described real
property. situated In the County of
Carbon, State OF Montana, to-wft:
The Northeast Quarter of Section
Thirty-two In Township -Four South
of Range Twenty-three East, M. p.
NJ, containing 100 acres, together
with all and singular the tenements,
Embellishments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in anywise
appertaining and all water and water
rights and water bitches appurtenant
thereto.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
9th day of October. 1898.
J. R. McFATE.
Sheriff.
John G. Skinner,
Red Lodge, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Oct. IL, 1888.
Fourth publication Nov. l. 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
ANNUAL CAMPAIGN
AGAINST IT. b. TO
OPEN THIS nv

With renewed faith in the pow
er of the Christmas seal, and re-
newed belief in the public's sym
pathy with the fight against tub
erculosis, the seal sale campaign
in Red Lodge will be launched
Thanksgiving day, with Mrs. H. B.
Field as chairman for the Wo-
mans club, which is sponsoring
the sale for the Montana Tuber-
culosis association.
The plea for the sale of these
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


ESTATE OF JENNIE NJ. FREDE-
RICKSON. sometimes also known
as "Jeane Fredericks,' Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Administrator of the Es-
tate of Jennie M. Frederickson, some-
times also known as ''Jeane Fred
ericks," deceased. to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publica-
ton of this notice. to the said Ad-
ministrator at the office of II. A.
Simmons, Lawyer. u. S. National
Bank Building. No. / North Broad
way, Red Lodge. Carbon County,
Montana. the same being the place
for the transaction of the business OF
said estate in the County of Carbon,
State of Montana.
Dated October 27, 1888.
RAY HOUTON,
Administrators of the Estate OF
Jennie M. Frederickson. some
times also known as 'Jeane
Fr~edericks," deceased.
First publication Nov. /, 1898.
Fourth publication Nov. %, 1898.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01

fight, the winner to take all. Mack
previously won a decision over
Petit, but Petit is by no means
satisfied that he was licked. Bill
Nibauer of Billings and Velasco
of Fromberg will meet in the
semifinal and the preliminary ac-
ton will be furnished by Eloi
Montoya and ''Red" Martindale.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01

~ AXE sales and church baxaars
* seem to have a perennial
L. claim on the calendar be
tween Thanksgiving and Christmas,
Cakes, nut bread, rolls. buns, and
fancy cookies and waters are al
ways popular. This year when
every one is practicing economy the
contributors to the bake sale must
use economical recipes. Yet the
woman whose bread, cakes and
cookies have made the cash regis
ter ring a profit every year does not
want to sacrifice product to econ
omy. Nor need she do 1t. In reci
pes that call for milk she can prac-
tice economy and at the same time
obtain most satisfactory results by
using evaporated milk.
An added advantage in using evap-
GRATED milk as the main milk sup
ply is its ease and uniformity of
souring. Many housewives prefer
bread and cakes made with sour
milk or sour cream because of the
moist. tender product. Even at that
though there's always an element
of doubt about the exact sourness of
the milk and the exact amount OF
soda needed to prevent that soda
taste" One tablespoon of vinegar
added to l cup of concentrated evap-
GRATED milk produces sour cream
while l tablespoon of vinegar added
to u cup of evaporated milk mixed
with n cup of water gives sour
milk. Whether the milk or cream
is used II teaspoon of soda is re
Quired. unless extra molasses or
fruits are added.
This date cake made with sour
~evaporated milk will be a good dol
lar puller at your next bake sale. 1t
Is one of the inexpensive yet attrac-
tive contributions that may take
the place of the more elaborate
fruit cakes. The fruit improves the
keeping qualities as well as adds to
Its good taste and nutritive value.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
Economical Recipes Make
Bake Sale Profits Soar

with waxed paper. Bake In a mod.
crate oven $3.50 F. one hour.
Yield: 10 servings
Brownies
u cup butter Il tsp. baking
l cup sugar powder
2 eggs u tsp. salt
2 50. bitter choc~ tbsp. evApo~
olate rated milk
tsp. vanilla y cup chopped
u cup flour nuts
Cream butter. Add sugar and
cream thoroughly. Beat In the eggx,
melted chocolate and vanilla Sift
flour. then measure. Resift with
baking powder and salt. Add alter
nately with milk to butter mixture.
stir in the nuts. Spread batter about
II inch thick In a buttered layer
cake pan. Bake in a moderate oven
(375-400' FL about 90 minutes. Cut
In squares while warm. Yield: rs
squares.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
Date Cake

Add vinegar to evaporated milk.
Sift flour, then measure. Resift with
soda, spices and salt. Cream fat.
Add sugar and continue dreaming
until sugar granules are almost dis
solved. Add beaten egg. then dry
ingredients alternately with milk, be-
ginning and ending with dry ingred-
tents Add sliced dates and chopped
nuts with last few stirs. Pour into
q Loaf cake pan that has been lined
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
Potato Buns

Potato Buns
u cup evaporated cake COM
milk pressed Yeast
II cup potato dissolved in
water tbsp. evapora-
y cup mashed ted milk
potatoes Al cups bread
| tbsp. sugar -four
n tsp. salt L cup sugar
L cup butter
/ egg
Add e%vaporated milk and potato
water to hot mashed potatoes. Add
| tbsp. sugar and salt When luke
warm, add dissolved yeast cake
Add 2 cups -four. Beat thoroughly.
Cover and let rise until fluffy and
full of bubbles. Add II cup sugar.
melted butter and egg and beat
thoroughly. Add enough remaining
flour to make a dough. Knead well.
Place dough in creased bowl,
grease surface lightly and set In a
warm place to rise. When double
in bulk, toss on slightly Toured
board and knead lightly. Roll into
balls and arrange on a creased bak-
Ing pan, allowing enough space be-
tween for them to fatten into buns.
Brush buns lightly with fat. Cover,
let rise again until light. Bake in a
hot oven (425e F.. Yield: SO buns.
Nut Bread
| egg 2 ups flour
| cup sugar 2 tsp. baking
" cup e~vaporated powder
milk II tsp. salt
X cup water cup nuts
Beat egg. Add sugar and continue
beating until light colored and
fluffy. Add milk and water. Sift
flour, then measure. Resift with
baking powder and salt into first
mixture. Add nuts with last few
stirs. Bake in a moderate oven
(3750 F.) about l hour. Yield: /
loaf.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
RED LODGE MAN

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
Not Much Help

Suicide has tragic quality all its own, unlike that which attends any other form of death. Relatives and friends are not only left to mourn a departure from life; they are forced to think that life itself, through some misehanee, had got SO unendurably difficult that the strongest of all instincts, the instinct of self-preservation had been killed. Robert E. Farley, former president of the New York state Rotary Club, was found hanging from rafter in his home the other day. And what gave his death peculiarly tragic quality was the fact that only three years ago he had written, for the Rotary Club magazine, code for living.
 In it he included these rules: Don't worry-smile; laugh it off; serve with sac- rifee; do it now and have peace; relax ease mind, nerves and muscles; do not get out of pose; get next to God and stay there; think of the things that make you happy and not of the things that make you sad"
 It was good code. He had it printed on cards and hung them where he could see them constantly. And somehow. when things went very badly wrong, the code seems to have been broken reed There are philosophies that will carry a man through almost any dependency; this one, apparently, wasn't of that kind. And one is moved to wonder if the code did not. perhaps share little too greatly in a very common American fault--the habit of per- sistently looking only on the bright side of things.
 Such admonitions as laugh it off, and think of the things that make you happy are very fine when all ones troubles are minor ones But most of us aren't lucky enough to have only that kind of trouble. Sooner or later we get badly bumped; and when we do we are apt to go under unless we have learned how to look the very worst in the face without finehing. We are, or we try to be, nation of optimists. It has made us likable and friendly people. But it has also left us vulnerable to sudden shocks. The best preparation for trouble is the readiness to know the worst to accept it, and to plug along in spite of it--not laughing it of, but grimly accepting it and making the best of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07

nations. Maybe it's some primal urge that is just starting to manifest itself. The drive is from west to east We hope the little fellows stop before they plunge into the Atlantic oerean. Some wardens claim there was a similar migration, only out of the state. some years back when the chestnut blight laid low all of the trees of that spe- eies in New Englahd That might be the explanation. We have been reading lately that the chestnut trees along the Atlantic seaboard that have thus far escaped the blight are slowly suecumbng. Probably these squirrels are leaving their former hunt ing grounds and looking for new one. Some kind person ought to put up few signs informing the squirrels that there aren't any more chestnut trees in New England. Why let them travel all that distance for nothing?