davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Winters Burning Question Ready For An Answer
By Weare Holb,0ok.

QY the Spring Of 1881 the furnace was doing
18 tons per annum Last Winter he worked
it up to 81 by leaving the storm windows of
the house. And this Fall he got of to a flying
start. There were several days of heavy rain
early in September and Mr.. Oddleigh kindled
fire in the furnace "just to get the dampness
out as he explained. 1t has been going full
blast ever since. The woodwork is blistered,
the candelabra looks like a dish of boiled
asparagus, and there are beads of perspration
on the family portraits Heat waves ripple from
rug to ceiling, and the windows are logged by
steam But in the cellar Mr.. Oddleigh, stripped
to the waist and glistening in the ruddy glow
from the firebox, swings his shovel relentlessly.
If the furnace doesn't eat up "a tons this
Winter it won't be his fault. And what a story
he will have to tell the boys on the Sis!
If home-owner's fanatical devotion to his
furnace does not lead him to one extreme or
the other it is quite likely to take the form of
ostentatious Indifference This is true of oil
burner enthusiasts in particular. They may
occasionally boast Of the quantity Of oil their
burners do or do not consume-but their chief
topic Of conversation Is the glorious freedom
they enjoy.
whenever We want to 60 away for WHILE"
they assert complacenty I'VE simply set the
thermostat shut up the house-and of we go!"
To them the chief function OF an oil-burner
seems to be to provide an excuse for not
staying at home.
Undoubtedly We Americans are prone to over
emphasize the Importance Of the furnace in the
home. Visitors from abroad never fail to COM
ment upon the warmth Of our steam-heated
buildings. and perhaps it is just as well that
We do not hear some Of their comments In
France it is possible to heat an entire res
taurant, including the sidewalk in front of it,
with nothing but . brass bowl Of charcoal.
Natural elan and joie de vivcre make UP what
the charcoal lacks. and numbness is dispelled
by vigorous gestures
Our British cousins manage with even less
In England heating is purely a personal prob
lem. Instead Of basking in the radiance Of
stoves or furnaces you simply bundle up and
conserve your body heat The men wear heavy.
tweedy clothing, including trousers that extend
up to the thorax and drink hot toddies while
the women drink hot tea and swathe them.
selves in layers Of shawls.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

\h/IIHOUT her shawls the English gentle
w women probably would have CONCEALED
and broken into small bits long ago. Their
number and thickness mark the march Of the
seasons as surely as the shrubs in her garden
And in the dead of Winter there Is always
the hot water bottle to fall back on with
gurgling thud.
The English system of individual heating
has its advantages. Each member of the
family can regulate the temperature to suit
himself, and there are never any arguments
as to whether the house is too hot or too
cold. It is always too cold.
Here however, domestic debates ON teza-
perature begin IN October and continue until
May. The thermometer Is an ever-present
bulb Of contention-with open hampers COM
peting against open windows, and furnace
fanatics alternately starving and stufnng their
fires.
Indeed the only thoroughly satisfactory
heating apparatus, seems to be the Belasco
fireplace, which figures prominently IN almost
every theatrical production today. It consists
Of pink electric light vhktng :mendaciously
Evening star., 1933-10-15

behind an artificial log. 1t requires no kindlng
or stoking; yet I have never heard any one
complain Of its eficiency-except a few drama
tic critics. And it is wholly in keeping with
this synthetic age.
Phoebe and I have had one Of these fire.
places installed in cur home, and We expect
to spend many cozy evenings beside the in
candescent hearth this Winter, while sheet
iron thunderstorms and tinsel Billiards rage
outside. Furthermore, it has one salient virtue
which od-fashioned freplaces do not possess.
You can't possibly toast marshmallows in it
Evening star., 1933-10-15

than a few-because We understood! We're
trained to understand business problems and
difficulties. These lachrymose, pampered wives
who shed tears by the pailful and throw
fits"
I'm sure Faith wouldn't classify in either
category She was my roommate for three
years and fail to recall q single fit"
Listen, Lynn. There's no use getting melo-
dramatic about it. You might as well know
that I'm giving him up"
"Oh, you are!" Faiths letter mus: have
Evening star., 1933-10-15

@/ZIC3~ -
e.. as a result Tn, fred. Quite nice!
No recommendation! No job!''
'No boy triend!" said Lynn, her lip
curling.
done its good work, then. What did Faith
tell you?"
You'll be surprised she told me the truth.
She said couldn't possible be happy with him
because could never live down the stigma OF
stealing another woman's husband and
child's father and breaking up home. Pre-
cisely the arguments my grandfather would
have employed
Then she proceeded to explain what she
- meant by stigma. In the first place she
fused fatty to grant him a divorce, which would
have meant a fight in the courts She also
went down to the president Of the bank with
the whole story and as a result I'm fired.
Quite nice! No recommendation! No job!"
mo boy friend!" said Lynn, her lip curling.
That's sweet, dear. Only as it happens the
boy friend seems to be trailing Betty, not
Faith, doesn't hep"
Whats he here for if you're giving him
up?"
ITO continue the argument, I suppose. I
refused to see him the last few times he
called"
This is ridiculous" said Lynn thinking Of
Faith. She turned to the door. We'll, shall
tell him you will be down?"
Betty's chin trembled. mo, can't see him,
Lynn. Send him away. I don't care what
you tell him. Anything anything -anything!"
Betty! Please I'm sorTy!"
Betty had thrown herself across the bed and
was sobbng into her bare elbow. The red
heels of her mules kicked up and down like a
child's. Her voice, smothered and scornful,
gasped, eyes, you're sorry! You always hated
me-"
Betty! You'll make yourself ill again. Here!
Let me turn this back for you and you crawl in
side. I never hated you, Betty"
YNN covered Bettys shaking shoulders with
L the blanket and stood patting them as Faith
might have patted Carol Anne. Was she, too,
going to baby the girl, Lynn wondered? But.
after all, it was probably the first time that
Betty had ever cried for anything she couldn't
have
As she left Betty and went downstairs, Lynn
heard mems voices in the hall. Then the front
door closed sharply.
When she found Gordon alone, pacing the
living room floor, she knew at once that the
Miller -Whitcomb foursome would never as
sembe.
'eWhere's Mr. Whitcomb?"
''He's gone"
"Gone! But thought he came to see Betty"
IT saved them the interview. Did Betty tell
you-"
Eyes. What did you say to him, Gordon?"
'T merely told him what believe to be the
truth-that In q case like this the fault lies
entirely with the man. This Whitcomb, so Betty
tells me, Is q married man with q child. He
knows the ropes. And he had no business
either neslecting hk wife or trintng with
young girls affections. Hes cad in either
ease. T called him Just what think he is,
oontemptble and deliberate beast He decided
not to wait for Betty"
(CoDyrisht. 1o3SJ
Evening star., 1933-10-15

PPARENTLY there Is no such thing
as an average furnace, just as there
is no such thing as an average child.
budgeteers may estimate our mean
Evening star., 1933-05-03
bRATT0N OFFERED
f. CIRCUIT JUDGESH|P
New Mexico Senator Report
ed Planning to Accept Place
on Federal Bench.

President Roosevelt has offered Sena-
tor Sam G. Bratton of New Mexico a
judgeship in the Tenth Circuit Court of
Appeals, which embraces New Mexico.
Colorado, Oklahoma, Kansas. Wyoming
and Utah. 1t is understood he will
accept
In announcing the selection at the
White House today it was stated that
President Roosevelt has asked Senator
Bratton not to resign from the Senate
until after the present session of
Congress.
Senator Bratton, who is A, served
six years as Judge of the fifth
judicial district of New Mexico. He
was later elected associate justice of
the Supreme Court of New Mexico, but
resigned soon afterward to accept the
nomination for the United States Sen
ate. He was reelected for his second
term in the Senate in 1890.
Acheson Slated for Post.
Another impending appointment was
made known today, that of Dean G.
Acheson of Middletown, Conn, and
Washington, who' is slated to become
Undersecretary CT the Treasury to sue
coed Arthur A. Ballantine of New York
At the same time, in Cincinnati, w.
n. 4CIAC0 oiiOC Cl
and Ohio member of the Democratic
National Committee, announced accept
ance of the post of treasurer of the
United States.
A financial and tax expert and
friend of Ballantine, Acheson Is a
graduate Of Yale and the Harvard Law
School, and once served as private Sec
retary to Justice Brandeis.
He is member of the firm of Gov
ington, Burling & Rublee of Wash
ington.
Diplomats Approved.
Acheson has served as counsel for
various foreign governments in litiga-
ton before The Hague tribunal, repre-
senting the governments in litigation
growing out of seizure of ships during
the World War. He is 40 years old.
Today also, the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee approved the nomina-
tions of Hugh S. Gibson Of California
as Ambassador to Brazil, and Laurence
A. Steinhardt of New York as Minister
to Sweden.
The nomination Of Oscar L. Chap
man of Denver to be Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior was one OF three
sent to the Senate late yesterday by
President Roosevelt. The other nom
inees are Jed c. Adams of Texas, to be
a member of the Board of Tax Appeals,
and Henry H. McPike, to be Federal
attorney for the northern district of
California.
Committee Approves O'Connor.
The nomination of ]. F. T. O'Connor
of California to be controller of the
currency was approved by the Senate
Finance Committee yesterday afternoon,
but confirmation was blocked temporar-
lily by Senator Fess of Ohio. O'Connor
is a former law partner Of Senator NC
Adoo of California.
Brooks Hays of Arkansas is under
consideration for Assistant Secretary of
Labor and C. L. Shupping of North
Carolina is likely appointee as Dep
uty Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Confirmation Of Charles Wyzanski,
jr., of Massachusetts as Solicitor Of the
Labor Department was blocked yes
terday by Senator McCarran, Demo-
crat, Nevada. The nominations went
over until the next executive session.
Raymond S. Patton of Ohio was
confirmed as director of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
NAVY ORDERS

Capt. Zeno E. Briggs, orders March
revoked; detached 18th Naval Dis
trict, Seattle, Wash; to home, relieved
all active duty.
Comdr. Leland Jordan, jr, detached
naval attache, American embassy
Buenos Aires, Argentina. after July /;
to U. S. S. Idaho as executive ofhcer
Lieut.. Comdr. Paul Hendren. de-
tached Army Industrial College, Wash,
D. c., in June; to U. S. S. Texas as
navigating officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Preston Marshall, de-
tached submarine base, New London,
Conn, in May; to U. S. S. Pennsyl-
vanla as engineer officer
Lieut.. Condr. Roger F. Mccall, de-
tached Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md,
in May; to U. S. S. Pensacola, as
engineer officer.
Lieut. Comdr. Francis r. Mcdonnell,
detached Naval Air Station, San Diego,
Calif in May; to U. S. S. Saratoga as
assistant first lieutenant.
Lieut.. Comdr. Otto Nimitz, detached
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md, in
June; to command U. S. S. Wasmuth.
Lieut.. Comdr. Valentine Wood, de-
tached Naval Academy. Annapolis, Md,
in May; to U. S. S. Raleigh as navt-
eating officer
Lieut.. Comdr. Cassin Young, detached
U. S. S. New York in May; to COM
mand U. S. S. Evans.
Lieut.. Royal W. Abbott, detached
Naval Research Laboratory, Bellevue,
D. c., in June; to U. S. S. Mississippi.
Lieut.. Charles C. Anderson. detached
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H, in
June; to u S. S. Idaho.
Lieut.. Nathan w. Bard, detached
submarine base, New London, Conn, in
May; to U. S. S. New York.
Lieut.. Charles Bell, detached U. S. S.
Barney about June /; to Naval Air
Station, Anacostia, D. C.
Lieut.. Carroll T. Bonney, detached
Submarine Division 4, in May; to
U. S. S. Tennessee.
Lieut.. Gyle D. Conrad, granted sick
leave three months; wait orders at San
Diego, Calf.
Lieut.. Edgar A. Cruise, detached VT
Squadron 3B GU. S. S. Langley; to
U. S. S. Langley.
Lieut. Frederick A. Hardesty, de-
tached Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md,
about May 81; to U. S. S. Lexington.
Lieut. John J. Gaskin,. detached
Naval Training Station. Norfolk, Va,
in June; to U. S. S. Mississippi
Lieut.. Warner U. Hines. detached
Naval War College, Newport, r. T.,
about May 81; to U. S. S. Barney
as executive officer.
Lieut.. James L. Holloway, jr., de-
tached U. S. S. Nevada about June /;
to U. S. S. Milwaukee as gunnery Of
ficer
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

Remember the good old days when Lillian Russell was
your stage Ideal Hans Wagner was your baseball hero.
and you didn't have to worry about any income tax col
lectorsf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05
WASHINGTON
SNAPSHOTS
Taken by the Helm News Service

Taken by the Helm News Service
The expression "the honeymoon
is over" has been used frequently
in Washington to describe the
prospective end of the presidents
peaceful relations with congress.
The sentence has even more point
if used to describe the moment
now arrived, when the process of
planning and legislating has end
ed and the uphill task of admin
istering the new laws must begin.
The honeymoon and the first per-
iod of excitement are over. The
administration must now settle
down to the less spectacular but
even more important business of
making the marriage work.
With President Roosevelt on the
vacation to which everybody re-
CARDS him abundantly entitled,
with Secretary of State Cordell
Hull in London, and with Profess
sor Raymond Moley on the sea en-
route to London, Washington as
a source of information about
Americas attitude at the London
conference is barren.
The treasury department gives
out statements, many of them
definite and clarifying. Washing
ton, however, has had the notion
for several weeks that important
financial policies of the govern
ment are not made by Secretary
William H. Woodin. Washington
is pretty confident that, for ex-
ample, the April decision to 20 off
the gold basis in the sense Of de-
Ginning to permit shipments of
gold to pay international balances
was made by Secretary Woodin,
but against his Judgment and
against the judgment of the fed
trail reserve board.
The consensus here is that Mr..
Roosevelt is entitled to pursue q
rigidly nationalistic policy if he
thinks that is best for the nation.
Initiation, destruction of the anti
trust law through his scheme for
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05
EDGAR
BY Esther Jensen

BY Esther Jensen
Monday, July s.
Mrs. L. F. Jensen left Saturday
morning for Denver, Colo, where
she will visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Jensen.
Leland Seright had the misfor-
tune to be cut across the knee
with a scythe last week. He is re-
ported as getting along we'll.
Bible school opened Wednesday
morning under the sponsorship of
Reverend and Mrs. Charles Rhodes
of Fromberg. Mrs. Paul Jensen
and Mrs. R. H. Larrimore are
helping conduct classes. About 80
students are enrolled.
Chris Sand of Harlan, Iowa. is
visiting at the Niels Jensen home.
Mrs. Norman Shuts entertained
IL little girls Friday afternoon in
honor of her daughter Barbara's
fourth birthday. Those attending
Jean Larrimore, Marjorie
hathaway, Jacqueline Hart. Dor
othy Jensen, Agatha Blank. Louise
hathaway, Eva Mae Jensen, Flor
ence and Margaret Blank, Phyllis
McCiurg, Ardyce Putnam and
Barbara Shuts.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

Ii the editors of the United States ever 90 ON strike.
baskets"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05
Billings Rodeo
To Be Staged
UnderCalcium
Flood Lights to Offer Some
thing New to Spectators.

Notwithstanding new under
the sun-or moon-will be offered
southeastern Montanans when Bill
lings stages its premiere rodeo
under the flood lights of the Mid
land Empire fairgrounds the nights
OF August 3, 4, s and 6.
Rodeos r part and parcel of the
west, but a rodeo without ~blistering
sun and billowing dust clouds will
be unique to many thousands of the
spectators who are expected 10 fill
the stands for the big show.
Only n other full-time night
rodeo is staged regularly in Mon
tana. That is In Butte, where the
idea attained immediate popularity
several years ago and has been
continued annually since.
The secret OF the success OF night
rodeos, local officials say, is that
the spectator may give his undi-
vided attention to the proceedings
In the arena Sitting in the cool
darkness, he is not distracted by
irritating heat while the brilliantly
lighted arena offers the only focus
for his vision.
The flood lights and the arena
setting, however, will be the only
obtrusive touches OF modernity
about the rodeo. Officials are doing
everything In their power to revive
the old west for the four nights.
Their task is made easier by the
historical background of the city.
Looking down on the fairgrounds ia
Boothill. the eternal resting place
OF frontiersmen who went to their
rewards in shrouds of gun smoke.
To the north Is Kelly mountain,
! towering monument to the In
trepid scout and soldier who sleeps
alone on Its peak. Further along
are the rimrocks. where once In
dams were wont TO Turk In walt for
venturesome pilgrims.
Near the fairgrounds also Is the
site Of Coulson. the river village
which was the f%orerunner of Bill
lings. The last fragment OF the
town disappeared some time ago
but the memory of the hardy men
and women who forged their way
the Yellowstone river and
the village Is revered
their twentieth century descend
ants.
Historical as are the landmarks.
they will not be the only reminders
the days when range riders drove
their herds over the land now
usurped by the city.
Billings has taken It's first major
rodeo to heart and Its citizens are
preparing to don the manners and
dress OF frontier days to add an
authentic touch of color to the
show itself. Some OF the Drawer |
souls plan to let their hair and
boards grow. There has been some
talk, too, of hustle and hoop skirts
Tor the women.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

the reorganization of industry and
insistence upon tariff barriers be-
cause of the same scheme are all
contrary to his party's platform
and to his own campaign speeches.
But it is contended that he is en-
titled to change his mind and to
act as he may think best for the
people.
According to estimates of the
American Federation of Labor,
employment in the United States
has increased about 1929, 600
since the end of March, and a
comparable increase during the
rest of June is expected. Statisti-
clans at the office of William
Green, president of the federation,
said $4,000 more persons were
employed in April than in March.
Their estimate was that about l.
100000 had been re-employed
since April 30. 1t was thought
probable that completion of the
official tabulations would increase
these totals.
According to the estimate of
Postmaster General Farley. a
force of between $4,000 and 5000
will be modified to put into eff
feet the administrations emerg-
ency program. The payroll may
be SO increased by this new army
of workers as to upset the calcula-
lions of the budget bureau. In
structions have been given that
the salaries shall not be higher
than IN comparable government
places, and every effort will be
made by Director Douglas of the
budget bureau TO keep the emery
ency salary roll at a minimum.
The man fits the job for the
Tennessee Valley authority or he
does not get it, regardless of his
political affiliations and backing.
In substance this is the pro-
nouncement Of officials who are
setting up the administrative
force. Several Democratic sena-
tors and representatives who tel
ephoned to ask that so-and-so re-
ceive a job were told that it was
not how the applicant voted but
what he could do that counted.
o
Secretary Roper of the COM
merce department has set up an
advisory committee of ~forty-one
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05
ROBERTS

BY Leona Hogan
Monday. July B.
Mrs. Emma Duncan and grand
son Bobbie Punch arrived We'd
nesday from st. Paul to spend the
summer here.
Sheep growers of this vicinity
loaded wool Monday and Wednes-
day.
Emil Heikkila and daughters
Jean and Erceldean and Mrs.
George Mcdonald were shopping
in Billings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Rowland and
daughter Martha Anne and Mrs.
Gust Wetterer spent Thursday
shopping in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Bertrand
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Flynn, Nh. and Mrs. Frank Cook
and daughter arrived Saturday
evening from Miles City to spend
the Fourth.
Mrs. William Carr entertained
the members of her card club
Tuesday afternoon. Honors went
10 MRS. Z. E. Rowland and Mrs.
James j. Barry.
Inc Roberts baseball club was
victorious over the Boyd team in
q game here Sunday. The score
was IL to Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McCarvo of
Anaconda were visiting friends in
town last week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05
r OF TAX SALE

Notice is hereby given that all
property upon which delinquent taxes
are a lien will be sold at public auc-
ton on Monday, the 10th day of July,
1888, In front of the Office OF the
County Treasurer of Carbon County,
In Red Lodge, Montana unless prior
to said time, delinquent taxes. to-
gether with all interest. penalties and
costs due thereon are paid.
A complete delinquent list of per-
sons and property in the County now
owing taxes Is on file I'm the office of
the County Treasurer at Red Lodge,
Carbon County, Montana, subject to
public inspection and examination.
Dated this 21st day of June, A. D.,
1898.
GEORGE J. MCDONALD,
County Treasurer.
First publication. June 81, 1888.
Last publication, July s, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05
INTRODUCE NEW PRODUCT

stockholders and bondholders
OF the McCord Radiator & Mfg.
company of Detroit are helping to
introduce a new refrigeration pro-
duct designed to have a general
appeal to householders. Interest
holders are receiving samples of
the product with the company's
compliments. Formerly the Nc
Cord company manufactured main
ly automobile radiators and gask-
cts. Entry into the refrigeration
field is in line with the company's
policy of Investigation.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

Ella Flashman was visiting in
Red Lodge from Billings Satur-
day.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

What the European nations really would like would be
TO have Uncle Sam cancel the war debts, lower his tariffs
and stabilize the dollar at a high figure so that Europe
could outsel us In the foreign markets. If we agree to do
tnat tney Will agree IN turn to junk a few old cannon and
blow up a few barrels of powder celebrating our fine eco
operation
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

An expert on beer says that, to be perfect, the amber
fluid should appeal to all the five senses. We presume the
appeal to the sense of hearing comes from the rythmic
tapping of the bung-starter.