davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-10

Eagle Laundry Company
2122 Street, N. W.
West o47o
Manhattan Laundry Corp.
1330-46 Florida Avenue, NV.
Decatur 1120
National Laundry Co., Inc.
II TO 81 Pierce Street, NJ W.
Metropolitan 1882
Old Colony Laundry Co.
$500 Blair Rd., N. w., Takoma PIX.
Georgia o200
YOUR HEALTH
Evening star., 1933-01-10

CORN MUFFINS.
Beat - cup sugar and l teaspoon
butter, and add / beaten egg. Sift
cup bread -four, teaspoon soda and
2 teaspoons cream of tartar and l
teaspoon salt together; add l cup
cornmeal and l cup milk; beat to-
gether Bake in muffin pans in hot
oven 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-01-10

BUTTERSCOTCH PIE.
Yolk OF l egg. cup brown sugar,
l cup sweet milk. 3 tablespoons bIt-
ter, -four to thicken, teaspoon va
nilla, little salt Use egg white for
meringue.
Evening star., 1933-01-10

Pioneer Laundry Corporate
970.26 Rhode Island Ave, N. E.
North 1915
Washington Laundry
27h and K Streets, N. W.
West 1920
West End Laundry
I723-25 Pennsylvania Ave., N. ~
Metropolitan o2o0
Yale Laundry
437 New York Avenue, N. W.
National 2491
WE SAVE YOt
Evening star., 1933-01-10
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed PruneS
Boiled Rice with Cream
Frizzled Beef
Corn Mullins Coffee.

Frizzled Beef
Corn Mufhns Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Vegetable Hash
Toasted Corn Mullins
Butterscotch Pie, Tea.
DINNER
Pea Soup
Boiled Ham
Boiled Cabbage
Turnip and Potatoes Beet Salad
French Dressing
Baked Apple Pudding Coffee.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
Mans Brief Span
on Mother Earth

Let day of "a hours stand as rep
resentative of the possible 2OO0,000,-
600 years Of this planets history,
says Sir James Jeans, British SCI
enlist, and mans presence on this
globe ESTIMATING his tenure at 4OO,-
600 years. represents but II seconds
of that cosmic day. And only within
1-SO of the last second has man had
any supportable outlook upon the
universe at all
Ing disparity between the age of the
planet and mans little day is one of
dizziness, a vertigo reflected in much
of our literature and politics.
At the same time, man has no war
rant in taking a hopeless attitude
toward his own efforts, especially
those of this split second of his own
creative evolution. What he has
done is not half bad. In this mo-
ment of time man has changed the
face of his abode, has discovered and
used it's principal laws, and has in
vested the whole process with
meaning it never possessed in all the
long prehuman hours of that cosmic
day.
Or compare the brevity Of this
background with the long hours
ahead e'er the sun cools and the
eternal shadow falls. Man is scarce
ly in his infancy, hardly yet born.
Against the possibility Of the future,
his progress down to date is about
that Of baby learning to shake its
rattle.
The first feeling of vertigo expe-
rienced by the race in the face Of
these stupefying facts of science is
giving way to new sense of sta
bility and security. Man is turning
with new zest to the business of liv-
ing wholesomely and courageously.
He is finding a new meaning in life
by giving it a meaning of his own.
He is writing down such strange
words as peace, truth, knowledge,
friendship, brotherhood, justice. He
is building on this planet kind of
life his ancestors would not recog-
nize, could they return.
Time, space and matter are i'm
pressive as we know them today.
But the most impressive thing in the
known universe is man himself
Utica Observer Dispatch.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27

labor hard to extract plain yes or
no from him. was the apple crop
large this year? You ask. His clas-
sic reply is: well, for a good apple
year, it is not too good; but for bad
apple year, it is not too bad"
The tendency to avail himself OF
subtle distinctions may account for the
Norman's reputation as somewhat
grasping character, and his fondness
for legal forms and lawsuits has
earned for him and his fellows the
title of "the lawyers of France"
For all that, the Norman has his
own traditions Of fun and good fell
lowship. Remember, he likes his ci-
der! And never Norman more so than
one Oliver Basselin, he of the red nose,
who sang songs in praise OF hard cl-
der long before VillOn roistered ana
recited in Paris wine shops. Basselln
ran fullng mill near the little valley
known as Vaux de Vire From it his
songs took their name, and these, IN
turn. gave rise to the corrupted term
vaudeville"
Natural Curiosity.
Thirty miles southwest of Wire, as
the crow flies, on the border between
Normandy and Brittany, towers the
duchy's most imposing natural Curl
osity and it's finest coastal monument
of the Middle ages-stupendous Mont
Saint Michel. 1t is granite lslet
1900 feet in circumference, glrt with
immense walls and towers, plastered
with houses climbing up it's sides, and
the whole crowned with an ancient
abbey, shrine of the Archangel Mich
ael, saint of high places. Lovers of
the unique find in it's historical asso-
Citations, in the grandeur OF it's out
ward aspect, an appeal and fascina-
ton similar to those Of Carcassonne
East of Wire is Falaise, where Rob-
ert the Devil, the Magnificent, looked
out of the castle window and saw Ar
lette, the tanners daughter. Another
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27

story goes that he first saw her wash
ing clothes at the fountain one day
when he was returning from the chase.
However, it was, her "pretty feet twin
killing in the brook" led to her becom-
ing the mother of the ConQueror.
North Of Falaise is Caen, Norman
Athens and unrivaled center for the
study of Norman art. Here the Nor
mans extraordinary faculty for adap-
tation appears at it's best. Though
they invented little that was new, they
adopted from other countries, devel-
oped and improved. French language
and literature, French feudal doc
trines, and Romanesque architecture
in particular bear the stamp of their
genius. In Norman hands this archi-
tectural form from northern Italy be-
came distinctive, living thing, marked
by great size, simplicity, and massive
ness, and love of geometric ornament.
The two abbeys founded here by the
Conqueror and his wife are superb ex-
amples of the architecture which pre-
ceded the rise of the early Gothic in
the Thirteenth century, and which also
crossed the channel even before the
Conquest.
The Conqueror was buried in one
of these abbeys, and Matilda, his cous-
invite, in the other. Both were built
with the hope of conciliating the pope
regarding their marriage.
What a courtship was Williams! A
seven-year siege of Matildas hand, dis
dain from the lady, Sights not to be
endured, and finally wrathy lover
rushing into Matilda's presence, Selling
her by the hair, dragging her about the
room, striking her, flinging her to the
floor, After that she said yes!
Gathered His Hosts.
Still farther north is Dives. Here.
in those stirring days of 1866, the flu
ture victor at Hastings gathered to-
gether IAN innumerable host of horse
men, singers, and foot soldiers" wild,
adventurous spirits, the war strength
of northern Europe, eager for the bat
Tie OVER LllC SSd. LII IAC lISOA . lIOuth
lay some 700 ships. The largest could
hold fifty knights with all their horses
and men; the smallest boats were moi
even decked over and were loaded to
the gunwales with stores and pro-
visions, including small grinding mills
for the grain.
For pictorial history of the Conquest,
20 to Bayeux and look at the fifty eight
scenes embroidered on linen-the ia
nous Bayeux tapestry. Probably no
other fabric anywhere in the world
surpasses it in interest and Importance
Crude though it is in design, and part
ly defaced it nevertheless recreates
mOmentous period in world history
But all Norman roads lead to Rouen
at last. Rouen, "Gothic Queen Of
France" and the duchy's ancient cap
ital. where leach monument is book
each stone a souvenir" Yet, more
than architecture, more than antiqui.
ties, Joan of Arc is the strongest lure;
for Rouen is her town. saturated with
glorious and tragic memories of her
Her spirit still hovers over the market
place where, condemned for .'having
fallen back into the errors" she went
to fiery martyrdom.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
How to train BABY'S
B e. w T. I. s

Babies, bottle fed or breast-fed.
with any tendency to be constipated,
would thrive if they received daily
half a tcaspoonful of this old family
doctors prescription for the bowels.
That is one sure way to train tiny
bowels to healthy regularity. To
avoid the fretfulness, vomiting,
crying, failure to gain, and other ills
of constipated babies.
DR.. Caldwcll's Syrup Pepsin is
good for any baby. For this, you hone
The word Of a famous doctor. Forty
seven years Of practice taught him
just what babies need to keep their
little bowels active, regular; keep
little bodies plump and healthy. For
DR.. Caldwell specialized in the treat
ment of women and little ones. He
attended over $500 births without
loss OF one mother or baby.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Larson drove
to East Rosebud for the weekend
o. H. P. Shelley motored to Hell,
n on business Monday afternoon
A. c. Shown, Butte attorney
was a caller Saturday in Rec
Lodge.
Patricia Downs was soperated or
for tonsils this morning at the
Adams hospital.
William Moody and Michael
Wrote were visiting in Red Lodge
from Shriver Monday.
Young Edward Novak under.
went an operation for tonsils and
adenoids this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Painter de.
parted Tuesday on a two-week
trip to Utah, Idaho and Wyoming
P. E. Rowland and State Repre-
sentative John C. Abrahamsor
were in Red Lodge Tuesday eve
ming.
M. F. Emmett of Fromberg at
tended the meeting of business
men Tuesday evening in Red
Lodge.
Johnny Davis returned Satur-
day from Billings, where he had
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
Local


been staying for medical treat
ment.
Mayor E. w. Talmage of Joliet
was in Red Lodge to attend the
county merchants meeting Tues
day night.
Stanley Vincent of Red Lodge
creek went home today after re-
covery from an operation recently
at the Adams hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Woods re-
turned Wednesday from Luccock
park, where they attended the
state Epworth League sessions.
Albert Youst, Belfry stockman
well known as a wrangler, ranch
err and horse dealer, was calling
on friends in Red Lodge Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Steadwell of
Lacrosse, Wis, who have been liv-
ing in DR.. Smart's cabin on Rock
creek, have moved into Red Lodge.
w. C. Waugh, Investigator for
the state board of fire under
writers, was in Red Lodge several
days last week on official matters.
Miss Mary Tomich, who suf-
fered a serious injury to her hand
last week in a motor accident, was
discharged today from the Adams
hospital.
Tom Embry underwent an oper-
alton Thursday at the Adams hos
pital in Red Lodge. Phil and
Clayton Smith brought him up
from Joliet Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Alberta
of Minot, N. D., r parents of a
son, born July "a, according to N
nouncements received by Mr.. AL
berta's relatives in Red Lodge.
DR.. Ben Wood of Columbia uni
versity, who recently lectured in
Billings, paid a visit to the East
ern Montana Normal school sum-
mer camp west of Red Lodge as
the guest Of DR.. R. B. McMullen.
John R. Kohler, Jr., and Edna
Irene Strickler, both of Fromberg,
were married Monday by E. B.
Provinse, justice of the peace in
Red Lodge. Those who attended
the couple were Lois Holden and
William Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Weidman Of
Roberts received announcement
that a daughter was born July %
to their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Dodge at Cas-
per, Wyo., that the baby is named
Delmar LaVerne.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
ACCUSED OF THEFT

Rollo Kraft, 20, and Frank Phe-
Ian, 16, youths from Billings, were
arraigned this morning in the JUS
tice court of E. B. Provinse on a
petit larceny charge. It was
charged that the boys stole sew
eral blankets from the John
Branger ranch, while they were
on a camping trip to East Rose
bud lake. Their bonds were set at
$500 apiece. Their trial probably
will take place August 9. Sheriff
Walter Lamport and County At
torney Conwell brought the ac-
cused boys from Billings Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

Arney Brown and Joseph Rivers
of Absarokee dropped through
Red Lodge last week, after a
motor trip from Cooke to this city
over the new highway route. AL
though their passage across the
top was difficult, they were by no
means the first to cross the big
hump between Gardiner and Twin
lakes. Roy Hicox put a car across
a month ago.
William Lundi, son of Matt
Lundi, and Edith O'Brien, daugh-
ter of E. D. Blasingame, of Red
Lodge, were married Thursday by
E. B. Provinse, justice of the
peace in Red Lodge. Those who
attended the couple in the cere-
mony were Mrs. John Sirkel and
Miss Bertha Lundi.
Miss Margaret Whitehead en-
tertained at a bridge party and
shower Monday evening in honor
of Miss Madeline Sconfienza. At
four tables of bridge, honors went
to Miss Abigail Doran, Mrs. John
Radosovich and Mrs. Thomas
Kearns.
Matt Radosovich and James
Castagne were riding double on a
motorcycle on the new highway
south of Red Lodge Sunday. At
Webbers green house the machine
| skidded in the loose gravel
and jumped the road. They
brought Matt to town with a brok-
en- right ankle. James suffered
bruises and scratches.
Gail Nelson, Gene Wilson, DR..
M. P. Mead, Darwin Knox
and Eddie Nordstrom drove
over to the ice caves in the Pryor
mountains Sunday. They we're i'm
pressed, not only with the wonders
of the geologic phenomena in the
caves, but with the hordes of large
crickets to be seen in the sage
brush areas of the Pryors. Some
of the insects were more than two
inches long, they said, and made
loud, clicking, rasping noises as
they crawled in swarms over the
country.
Hubert A. Simmons, Jr., en-
trained Monday for Chicago to at
tend the national convention Of
the Delta Sigma Lambda fratern-
ity. He is attending as a delegate
of Theta chapter of Missoula, and
Richard Farnsworth Of Missoula
accompanied him as alternate del
egate. They will remain over sew
eral days to attend the big fair.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

and Shiny with dead grasshoppers,
felled by the cold and moisture.
This summer the clacking winged
insects have swarmed like a bibli-
cal plague, destroying many crops
that managed to survive the
drouth.
Wheat and barley fields, over
which the grasshopper hordes
have passed, resemble fields
struck by hail, the heads of the
grain having been chewed from the
stalks. The hoppers whirr up in
clouds in front of horses and men
in the fields. Farmers have been
turning stock into grain fields to
get some little value from the
ruined crops.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
HOTTEST JULY
CONTINUED from Page u

of 81 degrees about noon Satur-
day. Sunday was a warm one, but
an abrupt change occurred Mon
day morning. Highest point
reached Monday was SO degrees
above, and sweaters and coats
came out on the street, while draft
beer sales dropped off. Tuesday
was the first cloudy day since May
go, according to the reckoning of
Mr.. Draper by government met
geological rule.
After the rain, roads were slick
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

Applications for positions Of as
sistant and junior messengers in
the departmental service at Wash
ington will be received by the civil
service commission until August
8, according to announcement at
the p~ostoffice here this week.
George Torasin of the Morrison
Knudsen company was injured
Tuesday when cranking a tractor.
The engine backfired, and the
crank struck him in the face,
breaking his nose. He was brought
to Red Lodge for surgical treat
ment.
Rev. Frank Durant, former
Episcopal minister in Red Lodge
who is now engaged in Billings,
was struck by an automobile Sat
urday in Billings. The machine hit
him as he was crossing Broadway
avenue at Second avenue N. His
injuries were not serious, accord
ing to an account in The Billings
Gazette.
Announcement of the marriage
of Miss Madeline Sconfienza and
Charles Mattila, to take place
August IL, was made at a party
given by Mrs. John Radosovich
and Miss Mary Orler. Members
of the B & B club were guests.
Bridge prizes were won by Miss
Katherine Fenolia and Mrs. Pete
Ugaste.
William Gum, Ormand Lessor,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
CHURCH NOTES

CHURCH
I'll. w. Woods, Pastor

Sabbath School, 9:45.
Morning Worship, 11:0O. Ser
mon by the pastor.
Circle No. 2 will meet Wednes-
day afternoon. See notice of place
of meeting later.
Wednesday, August 8, at 800,
Rev. Jesse Lacklen will preside at
the closing Quarterly Conference
at the church. At this time re-
ports from all the different de-
partments of the church will BE-
heard.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to the services of the church
especially strangers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

LEARN Practical Auto & Elec.
Mechanics. We pay $3.50 above
market for wheat Free catalog.
Write Hanson Auto-Trac. & Elec.
School, Box 1780-X, Fargo, N. D.
18-9t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
MALE OR FEMALE HELP
WANTED

Have opening for representative
in Red Lodge and vicinity. Apply
Real Silk Hosiery Mills, 2416
Fourth Ave. NJ, Billings, Mont.
22-1t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
Classified
Miscellaneous

AGENT for Plymouth and Dodge
cars and trucks; and I need the
money. Ed Olcott, Red Lodge.
22-1tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
For Sale

FOR SALlE-Four speed 1928
Chevrolet truck. Good condi-
ton. Motor Inn Garage. 22-1t
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
ENEMY FLEET
AIMS At COAST

HONOLULU, T. H., Feb. 6
GN.SO.-A swift and highly mo-
bile enemy fleet" was to weigh
anchor here late today and be-
come a figurative needle" in a
Watery "haystack" of some 2,000,-
900 square miles extent.
It's object is to elude the entire
remaining Navy fleet in Pacific
waters and deliver sharp thrust
at some populous Pacific Coast
center. Seattle, San Francisco,
Los Angeles, and San Diego were
possible objectiVes.
Seven heavy cruisers, IL de-
stroyers, and the aircraft carriers
Lexington and Saratoga make up
the "black fleet" of the United
States Navy. The combined fleet
carries ITS airplaneS.
Within few days the "Blue
Fleet" defending the 1,160-mile
Pacific Coast line, will sally forth
from it's bases intent upon "de-
stroying" the enemy" Ten bat
tleships, nine light cruisers, As
deStroyerS, 18 submarines, and 26
miscellaneous vessels will make
up the defending force.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
FARMER SLAIN
AFTER THREAT

DELAWARE, Ohio, Feb. 6
Q.N.SD D.-Authorities Of northern
and eastern Ohio today were en-
listed in an intensive search for
the slayer of Whit Presley, 43,
farmer residing near Berkshire,
nine miles east of Delaware.
Working on a love triangle
theory, officials here have asked
for the apprehension of a Sun
bury (Ohio) man, who is accused
by Presley's widow, Ida, 80, of
the killing.
Mrs. Presley told officials that
her husband had been threatened
two weeks ago by a man who
warned Presley to "let my wife
alone" At the time, Mrs. Pres
ley said, her husband denied any
a""ociation with the suspects
wife. - 49,
PRESLEY was slain by a bullet
in the barnyard of his farm as
he was DOING his chores yester-
day afternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
DU POINT, FL|ER,
HASCL0SEC CALL

GREENSBURG, Pa, Feb. 6
NI.N.SO.-Richard Du Pont, "a,
member of the socially prominent
Du Pont family of Wilmington,
Del, was to attempt to takeoff
in his plane today from the ice
and snow crusted brink of Ches-
nut Ridge, IA miles from here,
where he was forced down by a
binding snowstorm.
With the help of Norman j.
O'Brien, CIR eensburg-PittSburgh
airport manager Du Pont yeSter-
day cleared the threes surround
Ing his plane to make runway
for the takeoff.
He said that if he failed to
get the ship into the air, he would
have it dismantled and shipped
to the airport and re-assembled.
Young Du Pont narrowly es-
caped death or serious injury
when the ship was forced down
In a wooded area, and came to a
halt just five feet from the edge
of a 100-foot precipice. He was
enroute to Kansas City when
binding snow made him aban-
don the flight.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
VICE KING FACES
DEPORTATION

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6 G.N.S0
The Governments campaign
against aliens illegally in this
country proceeded on three
fronts today.
Murray w. Carson, special
Assistant Secretary of Labor, de-
clared in his new campaign he
hoped to achieve the arrest of a
Los Angeles "vice king; to de-
port all foreign actors, actresses,
and writer's in Hollywood who
have not complied strictly with
immigration regulations; and to
war on white slave rings.
Members of white slave rings
that cater to orientals will be
sought and deported, Carson
announced.
Thirteen aliens have been arrest
ed for possible deportation. Cars
son revealed. All will be given
hearings this week.
Interrogation of John Farrow,
Australian-born adVenturer and
Hollywood film writer, was to- be
concluded today. Besides being
charged with illegal entry, Far
row may face charges of perjury
and moral turpitude, according to
Carson, who said that numerous
pretty film actresses whose names
had been linked with FarroW'S
had been questioned.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
Jobs Will Be Dispensed
Through Usual Channels

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 6 G.N.S)
While President-elect Roosevelt
was trying his hand at deep-sea
fishing somewhere off the Ba-
hamas on an uncharted course
his inner political guard was
based here at Miami applying the
"acid" test to hundreds of hope
full applicants for the juicy plums
that will fall under the new
administration.
Mr.. Roosevelt, aboard Vincent
Astor's yacht, Nourmahl. planned
to put into Nassau today long
enough only to pick up a guide
and bait.
DiScOuraging News
James A. Farley, Democratic
national chairman, was in charge
of the group scanning qualifica-
tions of those seeking Federal
jobs.
Word has gone out that dispen.
Sation of positions under the
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
SE 7
ZERO HOUR

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6 G.N.S).
Five-thirty o'clock this afternoon
has been fixed by the kidnapers
as the time when $4,000 must
be paid to save Mrs. Mary B.
Skeele, 65-year-old wife of DR..
Walter F. Skeele, dean of the
college of music Of the University
of California.
In a ransom note found pinned
to the door after Mrs. Skeele
was lured from her home shortly
after 8 o'clock last night, the
abductorS left instructions that
the $4,000 ransom must be paid
this afternoon at a place to be
designated later today through a
telephone call from the kidnapers.
Discovery that Dean Skeele's
name has been cut from a
bulletin of his college of music
and pasted in the note caused
detectives to begin a check of
every person who might have
received the bulletin.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
j. 8. HEIR ENDS
LIFE ABROAD

BUDAPEST, Feb. 6 GN.SO.
The body of young American. be-
lieved to be Bobby Heart, 19-year-
old son of Percy Heart, San Fran
cisco millionaire, was found today
at the base of a 90-foot tower at
the ruins of an old fortress at
Sumeg, in North Hungary.
A picture of a beautiful young
blonde girl and note we're found
in the youths pockets. The note
said:
"Life has no more appeal
for me-"
Budapest police asked the
youths parents to identify the
body.
Bobby Heart disappeared from
his home two months ago. United
States authorities at that time
sent radio messages to European
police, asking that search be made
for the youth in all cities.