davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
At74, These Twain
Shall Be One in
MatrimOnv

Both are "a and they will be
tied in the bonds of matrimony
February 8 at the Little
Church Around the Corner" in
New York.
Miss Caroline Sutherland,
1900 block of Twenty-ninth st.
N. W., and John A. johnson,
formerly of this city and now
q Yonkers IN. " attorney,
yesterday obtained a license at
city hall in New York. Both
were born in Washington.
Miss Sutherland is the daugh-
ter of Daniel j. and Annie Mich.
olson Sutherland.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
When Regulations
Clash, What Is
M0ntO Do?

In his anxiety to comply with
one traffic law, Herman K. Will
liams, of the first block Of
Ninth st. N. E., ran afowl of an
other, it was revealed today in
Traffic Court when he was ar
ranged before Judge Isaac R.
Hit on q charge of violating
the 18-hour parking law.
williams explained he had
been unable to get his license
tags before the first of the year.
He knew it was illegal to drive
with 1882 tags, he said, so left
the car parked. until he got
new tags. Judge Hit took his
personal bond.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
CiUic Group Backs
WidOIUS' Pensions

The Northwest Central Civic
Association, meeting last night at
the Garnet-Patterson Junior High
School, Endorsed the bill now be-
fore Congress to give pensions to
widows of Government employees.
George w. BeaSley, president of
the Federation of Civic Associa-
tions, outlined the activities of
the federation in regard to the
street railway merger.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Clarendon Citizens
Ask Road Widening

Resolutions asking widening and
Strengthening of Garrison Road,
between Clarendon and Ballston,
Va, were passed last night by the
Clarendon Citizens Association.
The road, one of the most
heavily travelled in the county, is
narrow, highly crowned and has
no sidewalks. The resolution,
which will be sent the State high
way commission, asks widening
from the Legion monument in
Clarendon to Clements Avenue in
Ballston.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

Leon Wilson created, II ne ola not
overhear, an Englishman who said
"Oh-hee-oh." And now it appears
that to genuine Missourians the pro-
nunciation of the name of their State
by other Americans seems equally
ludicrous and even offensive. To
Prof. Allen Walker Read, of Chi
cago, teachers in Missouri have sent
word that their State is called
"Mizzoury" and not, certainly not,
"Missoori," and there are some who
prefer "Mizzourah. The use of the
kissing pronunciation is denounced
as "a fad, monstrosity, tasting of
Goldfish and baked beans" The die
tionaries are coming round to the
familiar way of saying Missouri; it
is my hope that they will presently
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
FINED FOR ASSAULT

Convicted before Police Court
Judge Donald A. DeLaShmutt in
Rockville, yesterday, of assault
and battery upon Sarah Davis,
colored, Robert King, also col
ored, was ordered to pay a fine
of $40 and costs or serve 20
days in Jail,
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

do something about Arkansas (the last part of which,
according to the greatest authority in France is called
"zassO.
Fight 1t Out
We may have war yet The question OF States Rights
was settled we thought in 1865, but may back
To local option in drinking we might return to localism
in thinking 1t is ridiculous that nation which for
said 'm from Missouri" should not know how to pro-
nounce Missouri and should insult the State with false
quantities even the radio l like the attack on
Goldfish and baked beans-two estimabe foodsbecause
it shows real intent to fight back. What you do
with the name of Massachusetts, except misspe it, do
not know But in it's confines many town names
out of which you can make Objectionable sounds and if
the East doesn't watch out the West will have it's
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Wanted: An Orgy

wish we had similar festival in summer. The
Fourth of July isn't much good for my purpose. You
somewhere and you watch something but there is no
great cooperative mutually hostile, movement in
the crowd. What want is little orgy The Greeks
as usual, knew about it.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
True to Type.
HOUN-DAWCg STATE
REJECTS NAME
OF 'MISSOORp E"
,By GILBERT SELDES-

NHE English writer who told in 1917 that could,
of course have no great military effect by coming
into the war because our army trained only for In
dian wars had nice pronunciation for the of
Eastern State he called it "Conneckticut, and Harry
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
FIREMEN TO DANCE

The Capitol Heights Volunteer
Fire Department will hold q
dance in the engine house tomor-
row night.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Shop Late-or Never

Looking back several days Christmas, admire more
and the business which made of that fest
val time for much buying and giving and reject the
idea that Christmas shopping ought to be done early If it
is early is cool and calculated it isn't Christmas
shopping at all. My humane sympathy for overworked
people shops and for delivery has to be set asde
the last-minute buying has a special thrill.
Americans congregate in crowds to watch something
or somebody It is minor pleasure The real way to
enjoy crowd to be doing something-the thing every
one else is doing The jostling into stadium is
fun that sitting and watching the game dashing for
subway is almost exciting hunting wild game and
nearly dangerous And buying at crowded counter is
great double pleasure, even when you have to
nize. ~, '.
You add the pleasure of spending the greater thrill of
capture You feel that whatever get you get from
someone who would gladly take from you AS for
the services of the clerk they beyond price The idea
of giving all this up in order to have all presents
tied and mailed five days in advance is immoral
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Hiiackers' Headaches

Since the day, during the anthoardng campaign when
police found man secreting counterfeit money item
of general has been pat the story Of the HI
ackers who stole ruckoad of aspirin tablets in the ho
iday season. The idea of aspirin by the truckload in
these times of the worlds gigantic headache refreshing
in ITSELF that the load should be stolen makes it perfect
I am sure there was a practical reason I soda
clerk in drug store once and occasionally saw man
who sided up the prescription counter he wanted
something he couldn't have but who seller, not
buyer touch of smuggling in the comparatively dull
routine of mixing lemon phosphates was acceptable to me
then and discovered that the drugs offered by these
smugglers were not usually, "dope"-they had other
outlets for that They sneaked in qunine or rarer medl
cines, and cut under the wholesalers prices.
Yet hope that the who stole tons of aspirin will
not be commercial about it. They might establish free
dispensary and anyone give them few addresses
where they would do the most good.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
KIDNAPPING COSTS YEAR
William s. Barr Sentenced for Alb
ducting Own Son.

William S. Barr, who pleaded guilty
to charge of kidnapping his own son,
was sentenced to serve a year and a
day in the penitentiary by Chief JUS
tice Alfred A. Wheat in District Su-
preme Court Friday.
Barr told the court he had not in
tended to plead guilty to the criminal
charge and did SO only in the belief
he was entering the plea in an equity
case. Chief Justice Wheat refused to
permit him to withdraw the plea,
however.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
GMiinl n! !! !! :!
NOTIONS
Special in the
February Sales


Shoe cabinets covered
with crushed, colored
paper. Six and seven
drawer styles. $1.o0 ca.
so in. Garment Bags
wit h hookless fastener.
Holds 8 dresses. $1.oo ca.
-Kleinert's 35c Feather
weight Shields. Regular
and crescent shapes. Sizes
2, 3 and 4. 27e; a prs, ST.
-7-in. Eversharp mag
netic shears. Guaran-
teed. 39c; 2 for 75c
Coin. Garment Bags of
f1owered cretonne. 55c ca.
Scissors, 22c; 2 prs, 4oc
-Unburnable Pad and
unbleached cover for
ironing board. Both for
29c
-19c Eskay Sanitary
Napkins. 3 boxes, 39c
Open Mesh Dish Cloths,
package of six for 2lc
-Clark's 300-yd. Spools
o. N. T. Cotton. White,
Nos. 40 to 100; black, 40 to
10. S5c doz.
Twelve Pocket Shoe
Bags. 35c; 3 for 81
Evening star., 1933-02-12

Because he could not resist Greta
Garbo's eyes" as they gazed at him
from a photograph in the lobby Of a
theater in Glasgow, Scotland, a 19
year-old youth took the picture with
him, and was arrested for theft.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

Adorable little styles OF
plain and printed ash
fabrics. Some with panties,
others without. Sizes / to
3, and 2 to 6. -
Kann's-Second Floor.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

desired self-discipline through the
miracle of parenthood. | know q
woman noted for O quick temper
who remarked that she had never
dreamed the heights Of self-control
she could achieve until forced by
contact with her child. Naturally.
she said, II couldn't let him see me
lose my temperr"
Readers, can you see the magni
tude Of the result If this principle
ere carried by all parents to Its
logical conclusion? | do not know
the statistics in the matter, but !
believe the majority of adult peo
pie are parents. What a charmin,
and delightful race we would be If
all parents were careful to be just
what they should be in the eyes OF
their children.
AS some parents who are really
thoughtful of their responsibility to
their children cultivate diplomacy
to bring out the best qualities of
those children. as they cultivat.
self-control to set the right exam
pie for those children, so If all par
ents were thoroughly conscientious
toward the children they are rear
ing to manhood and womanhood
they would at all times live M Il
only their best and finest qualities
And If this seems to any of our
readers as rather fantastic, lei
them reflect that children are sus
ceptible to no Influence as mitch as
to that of the example before them
that with them DO as do" is
more potent than rDo as | say"
What an opportunity for parents !
q 1882. Bell syndlcate.-wNu Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
ON BENEFITS TO BE DE-
" FRO BRINGING
UP CHILDREN

IN A very interesting article In a
4 magazine on "What Price Baby
Tending" Avis d. Carlson mentions
as one Of the greatest benefits de-
rived by parents from bringing up
children that of the necessity for
self-discipline
parents" she says. usually talk
about discipline as something the
child gets. But the baby-tender's
biggest disciplinary undertaking is
always herself.
Little human beings are con-
trary. To get them to do as we
want, we must be unfaillngly diplo-
matte for about twelve hours out
of the day. Now. diplomacy has
not been a quality very carefully
cultivated In the women of our gen
GRAFTON !"
How wonderful. then, that the
necessity, in bringing up a child,
should help us to attain this quail
ityl
And 1t seems to me that the point
which this author has made Is col
ossal in its implications. II Is true
that some parents achieve a much
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
New Wheat Holds
Out High Promise
"Yogo' Hailed by Depart
ment of Agriculture for
Many Reasons.

Prepared bas the United States Depart.
ment OF sriculture.-wNU Service.
A new winter wheat, "yogo," has
been released by the Department of
Agriculture and the Montana agri-
cultural experiment station for linn
tied trial In Montana under farm
conditions.
Yogo is thought to be the best
hard red winter wheat yet produced
for this northern area by the wheat
breeders of the department. 1t
survives the severe winters of Mon
tana. yields well. and is resistant
to bunt or sinking smut. These
three qualities. difficult to combine
In one wheat, furnish the basis for
distributing yogo and for believing
that ii will be successful in north
ern areas.
At present there Is no seed avail
sble for distribution. Last year a
limited quantity was distributed to
farmers in Montana for fall seed
ing. If the variety continues to
show outstanding performance gen
eral distribution Of seed win follow.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
Bedtime StorNSA
NThorntonW BURGESS ~ zzt &

his mind that he was fat enough.
But he remembered what Sammy
Jay had told him of how Jerry
Muskrat and Paddy the Beaver
were preparing for a long hard
winter and of how old Mother Ma
ture had given l,eddy and Granny
Fox and Buster Bear and Billy
Mink and Little Joe Otter extra
thick coats. 81 may as well eat a
little more while | can, and so make
sure that | have fat enough to
carry me through In case Mistress
Spring happens to be late In com
Ing back" thought he. 81 guess per-
haps today will be IT, last day |
will have to eat. In getting tired
of eating. Seems to me | never
was so sleepy in all my life"
He yawned and stretched again.
then very slowly crawled out of
bed and started up his long hall to
his doorway. He vas still blinking
as he poked his little black nose
outside. Now Jack Frost had lin
gered just as long as he could. for
the jolly Little Sunbeams we're al
ready across the Green Meadows.
and Jack Frost knew that he was
not strong enough to face them. He
was just getting ready to leave In
a hurry when he saw Johnny
Chuck's little black nose poking out
of his doorway. The temptation
was too great to resist. Jack
Frost paused just long enough to
reach out and gently pinch that lit
tie black nose.
ouch !" said Johnny Chuck, and
pulled his nose back. inside his
hall 1t was as comfortable as ever
and so he sat there for some time
staring out and trying to get his
sleepy wits together. lie had half
a mind to turn right around and
go back to bed. At last a Jolly
Sunbeam crept In. This decided
matters for Johnny. He would at
least go out and see how things
looked. Out he went and sat up
on his doorstep. jolly, round MIR.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
CHUCK GETS HIS
NOSE PINCHED

nOWN from the Northland one
~ Silly night Mile the little
stars looked down from the sky
and twinkled came Jack Frost. de
came silently and he worked silent
ly in the Green Forest and on the
Green Meadows. He opened the
chestnut burrs and the walnut
husks. He painted the leaves of
the maple trees and the beech trees
and the birch trees and the su-
macs and all the other trees except
those which keep green all winter,
and he plnched the stems so that
the first Merry Little Breeze would
shake them from the trees In show
ers of red and gold and brown. He
covered the Green Meadows with
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

Sun smiled down on him. but some
how Johnny couldn't find any
warmth In that smile. He looked
this way and that way and saw
what Jack Frost had been doing.
He looked over to the nearest clio
e patch. and somehow II didn't
make him the least tiny biz hun
cry. Then, right then. he made up
his mind.
I'm fat enough =" said he. Turn
ing, he kicked up his little black
heels and disappeared inside his
house. Peter Rabbit came along
just In time TO see those black heels
vanish.
81 do believe" said he, that
Johnny Chuck has gone to bed for
the winter" Peter was right.
Johnny Chuck had.
20. 1889. by t. w. Burgess = wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
OUR GLASSES
BY MALL och

nH, THE glasses we wear w
~ consider with care,
Yes. the glasses we wear on oul
eyes.
For we measure and test and de
eide on the best
In a way that Is cautious anC
wise
But the rest
OF our glasses we never surmlse
Yet we look all the day all at life
all the way
Through glasses we wear on the
mind.
Some with glasses Of hate make the
little hurts great;
There are some so exceedlngl,
blind
Here of late
That they seem to see only be.
hind.
But the best sort of glass shows
each blossom you lass.
Sees the past, and n little ahead
Makes the mean rather small. makes
the kind rather tall.
Makes the highway more easy
to tread
After all
Makes the world just as good a.
God said.
@. 1912. Douglas Mailoch.-WNu Services
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

Yogo has been developed and
thoroughly tested by the depart
ment for yield. winter hardness,
smut resistance, and milling and
baking qualities. In 1882, it was
one of 80 varieties tested for smut
resistance. After the seed had been
%lnoculated with smut 1t was grown
at eight experiment stations in the
Great Plains area. Yogo ranked
eighth. averaging only IL per cent
of infection. whereas karmot. a
hard red winter wheat grown X
tenslvely in Montana. averaged 47-6
per cent.
Yogo combines the hardy charac-
teristics of all leading winter wheat
varieties. In 1t are Belogllna. rec
ognized in its original home In Rus
sia as one of the most hardy red
winter wheats known; minturkl.
which itself was a cross of Odessa
and Turkey wheats originating in
the Black sea region; and Buffum
No. II. a hardy selection from Tur-
key developed in Wyoming about
twenty years ago.
Yogo Is n Of many new varie-
ties that are being tested In the
comprehensive winter wheat breed
ing and Improvement program of
the department In cooperation with
the state experiment stations 10
Texas. Oklahoma, Kansas. Colora-
do. Nebraska. Wyoming. Minnesota,
South Dakota. North Dakota, and
Montana.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

A solution Is saturated when II
goes up In smoke.
The pilgrims came to this coun-
try to free themselves of religion.
The original tribes of Central
America were the Aztecs, the Cults,
and the Morons.
Who said After us the deluge''?
Noah.
photography means having the
right opinion about everything.
Papacy was what the people
wrote on.
Sweet-smelling bread was waited
through the air and permeated my
whole being.
&c. Bell svndicate,)-wNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

pan, add two tablespoonful of
flour, stir until smooth and Drowned
slightly. then add a half cupful of
good soup stock stir until thick,
add a cupful of sardines from
which the skin and bones have been
removed and serve over rounds of
hot buttered toast.
O. 1892. Western Newspaper Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
Sardines on Toast.

This is a most delightful dish for
Sunday night supper o. in fact for
any day In the week. Put two Ia
blespoonfuls of butter In a sauce
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

TASTY LITTLE SARDINE

THE little silvery herring which
l. we call sardine comes from the
coast o Maine.
We do not serve this delightful
little fish often enough to learn of
the number of dishes which Ii may
add to our list of good things. How
about a rarebit? Everybody likes q
rarebit.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

r. NE of the most touching examples of loyalty between animals is TO
- be found Mt the Holly Beach farm. near Annapolis. Md. where this
lowly donkey, Balaam. acts as guide for his inseparable companion, Light
Brigade. winner of many important races before he lost his sight. By
means O a bell tied about his neck. Baham leads his pal to the grazing
grounds and the wafer trough, carefully avoiding all pitfalls Light
Brigade is now enjoying a life of ease at the close of his brilliant career.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

FTtS 0lNCRy NNihS tVACNtf(t
q thin white sheet which people call
by their own name-frOst. All this
he did in the Silly night, and then
he made ready to race away back
where he had come from as soon as
Jolly, round, red Mr.. Sun should
kick off his blankets and begin his
daily climb up in the blue, blue sky.
Peter Rabbit and Reddy Fox and
Old Man Coyote and Iightfo0t the
Deer and Billy Mink and Little Joe
offers and Jerry Muskrat and
Paddy the Beaver and Buster Bear
and Hooty the Owl, who. as you
know, are usually abroad in the
night, knew what was going on. On
the whole, they were rather glad
to welcome Jack Frost, for they
had new thick coats to keep them
warm. But Johnny Chuck and
Happy Jack Squirrel and all the
other little people who curl up In
their beds and sleep through the
night as people are supposed to
do. knew nothing Of the coming of
Jack Frost until they awoke just at
the break of day. Then when they
poked their noses out of their
houses Jack Frost slyly pinched
them ever so gently by way of In
Producing himself.
Now Johnny Chuck was, as you
know, very fat, very fat indeed. For
weeks he had been eating all that
he could. He had been s~tuffing
himself just to make fat so that
he might sleep through the long
winter In comfort. OF late he had
been getting very sleepy. Fat peo-
pie usually are sleepy. SO Johnny
Chuck had been going to bed much
earlier than he did In the summer
and finding 1t harder TO get up early
In the morning. On this particu-
lar morning somehow he didn't
want to get up at all. He stretched
and yawned and tried to make up
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
Sardlne Rarebit.

Mix two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter with half a pound of rich
cheese grated or broken into bits.
Stir constantly while it melts, then
add one egg beaten and diluted with
two-thirds of a cupful of cream.
Stir until smooth. season with pa.
prika. a small pinch Of salt and a
few drops of tabasco sauce Drain a
box of sardines, broil them, place on
slices of toast and pour over the
hot rarebit. Serve at once.
One may buy the sardines put up
In oil. or In tomato sauce. or done"
In mustard, so all tastes may be
served and given a variety.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

BONERS are actual humorous
tidbits found in examination "a
pers, essays, ETC.. by teachers.
Evening star., 1933-05-25

White duck, with green
underbrim. Helmet hats,
with ventilated crown.
Also linen caps.
Main Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1933-05-25
0IS' "'%: :=:$ =" JAIL Ut fN WfAk!
Especially Picked and Especially Priced Items for
Tennis
Shoes
88c

u. S. "Keds." Lace to
toe styles. In white or
sun tan. Sizes 6 to 10.
MAIN Floor, The Hecht co..
(Main Floor. The Hecht Co.)
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Special!
2,4OO Mems Athletic
Shirts and Shorts

The SHIRTS fine combed yarn
pull-over shirts, with wide armholes.
Full cut. Sizes 81 to 46.
The SHORTS J.. broadcloth, in white
and solid colors, or patterns. Side ties,
or elastic. 80 to A. !"
(Main Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1933-05-25
$l.95 to $2.95
Summer Robes
.4e

Broa d cloth. Cotton
crepes and Terry cloth.
Novelties. Solid colors,
pin stripes, bold stripes
and patterns. ALI sizes.
main Floor. The Hecht Co)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-20
JUNIORS WIN
in BASKETBALL
BOYS AND GIRLS DEFEAT
SENIORS in GAME
LAST NIGHT

LADY Luck" smiled on the
Fighting Juniors" at the basket
ball games last night in the High
School gymnasium when they
scored a double victory over the
Mighty Seniors" The girls,
playing the opening game downed
their opponents in the score OF
9-2. :,
The senior boys scored a little
better than the girl team, but the
game ended ~ to IL, as another
Junior victory.
Dorothy Dobbs was the star
basket maker on the junior team,
making every one of the 9 points.
F. Contreras made the only basket
for the seniors,
The. 18th grade boys started
their scoring right from. the first
quarter and at no point of the
game did they let the seniors take
the lead.