davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

StIcu Ou ueT DTOlueT. WIN uutA-
pected bitterness they reverted to
Web. Didn't he realize that she
had always been fond Of him. too?
His father and hers had been part
ners, just as their fathers had been,
before them. Just as Web and Ry-
lie some day would be. And Web
had walked out. Before the cere-
monyI Doris swallowed the lump
that rose. unbldden, In her throat
She glanced about. Her father,
beside her. muttered something I'M
der his breath. Had something gone
wrong? Halfway down the aisle.
she could see her bridesmaids. Why
did they walk so slowly?
She thought Of Jim Franklin.
What was he like, really7 She won
dered If brides always felt so
strange toward the men they were
going to marry? Sometimes he
looked so old. Yet be was only
eighteen years older than she. Lots
of girls married men much older
than that. That was no real bar to
love. And he "a going TO be the
next governor. She was proud of
him. And she loved him, too. She
felt sure of that. oh. why didn't
they hurry? What was wrong with
Dad?
Ambrose Carmody was proud Of
the slender gracefulness of his
daughter-proud of that Carmody
look" she had. There was something
about the well-bred sickness of this
gathering that was soothing to his
sense of the fitness of things. Other
parts of the city changed, even Wall
Street had Its ups and downs, but
the Carmodys and their friends
went on like-like old st. Matthew's
itself. 1t pleased him to remember
that his grandfather had contrib
uted the land ON which this church
stood. His father had married his
mother here. He had waited at
that altar for a young bride In
white. himself. not so many years
ago.
What were they waiting for?
From his position In the ~vestibule,
he peered down the aisle. 1t seemed
that the bridesmaids had halted,
near the halfway mark.
whats wrong?" He asked one
Of the ushers, a young mar with
a vacuous puzzled expression.
They're waiting for the bride
groom, Sir"
waiting? Why should they wait?
Where Is he7 Tell him to step up"
Hes In the sacristy. sir. We've
no way to tell him."
Ambrose Carmody eyed the young
mar sharply. In his office they
learned to find a way. Then he real
lied they weren't In his office. This
was Doris wedding.
Cant you dash around and Jog
him up?" he suggested, In a tone
far more suave than his express
sion.
The young man disappeared out
the vestibule.
Doctor Alternately waited impa-
tiently at the choir steps. The or
gan was repeating the march, more
slowly now. as the puzzled organist
endeavored to catch the rhythm Of
the procession, without success. The
church was whispering with specu-
lation.
In the vestIbule. some one tugged
at Ambrose Carmody's arm.
"Well?" The old mans nerves
were on edge.
Then he noticed the strained white
look Of the youngsters face and fol-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22
Ikatherine Edelman5

"HINGS had been going rather
badly with the Hamptons the
past few months. 1t was true
no great calamity or orrow had be-
fallen them. but just a series of
petty annoyances and worries had
cropped up almost daIly-the kind
Of things that gnaw and eat away
the roots of the tree Of happiness
and content
This morning they had almost
q%uarreled before Arthur left be-
cause Janet had decided that they
would not have a turkey for Thanks
giving. Arthur believed. and right
ly so, that a turkey with all the
trimmings was a part of Thanks
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

"rve just got rid of my saxophone
In part exchange for 4 new car"
II didn't think they accepted things
like that for q car"
"Well. this case was an exception
The dealer happened to be our next
door neighbor. -vancouver Province.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22
Human Sisterhood, Ltd.

Young Girl-Yesl | feel an intense
longing to do something for others.
Friend-Just whom do you can
by others?
SWELL. | suppose almost anybody
outside of my immediate family"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22
Bad Spell

Stenographer-Howja spell sensef
Boss-Dollars and cents or horse
sense?
Stenographer-Well. like In Il amt
seer him sense"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
MEAT COOKERY
FEATURED

Because there will be special instruction
in that most important factor of the sue
cessful meal-meat cOOkery-this cooking
school will be especially welcome.
Come now, Fair Reader, TESS up. Are you
as good meat cook as you should be, con-
sidering the fact that most meals are built
around the meat course? Do you know that
many age-Old notions about basting, and
soaring, and such have been discarded in the
light of recent cooking experiments? Do
you know what to serve with a delicious
roast of pork or beef or lamb to make the
Perfect Meal?
The lecturer who will conduct The Indian
apOlis Times Cooking School is one of the
most expert meat cooks in the country. She
not only knows the HOW of meat cookery,
but she knows the WHY, and she is pre-
pared to give you the full benefit of her
knowledge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
A FROLIC OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT
AND HOW TO PREPARE THEM

XXTHAT fun there this cooking and planning
w five just know how to make the most of it.
The indianapolis Times going show the Women of indianapolis
how really enjoyable this task be- On Nov q this will
sent the remarkable cooking chOOever conducted this city, The
school will be NEW, will be DIFFERENT
merry Festival of Foods with perfect Regiment of fresh Recipes
and Sparkling Ideas for the faded MenuMaker
cooking school teacher Of national has been secured
duct this school, Not alone she cook exceence she does end
her heptunes when she and shows YOU how these
antang and practical dishes She household executive who will
teach the indianapolis how to give themselves New Deal in
Diets She will bring them uptOdae knowledge about that DID,
new Business of Making Home.
Plan party We're telling you about this far
advance make Note the dase place
and put circle around these three days calendar won't
miss single of the four wonderful sessions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
Tons Of Cold Buried in Lake Mud

These were invariably gold and jew.
es, chiefly emeralds. which they
mined with great effort from the ad-
joining mountain sides.
1t Grew and Grew.
And so, year after yea:, The treas.
ure at the bottom of Lake Guata
bita grew in size and unreasonable
value. The legend of the Golden
Man was repeated and spread
through the New world. Germans
who had settled upon the coast of
Venezuela in 1890 set out for Lake
Guatavita to recover the rost wealth.
but Indians banded together and
drove them back. Others followed.
A Frenchman named De Sepulveda
partially drained the lake and recov-
cred few emeralds, one of which
he was reported to have sold for
100000. Spanish conqUisitadores
tried their hand at the treasure
without success. AS late as 1903
a group of British engineers were
given government concession to
retrieve the treasure of II Dorado.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
Interest Costs Cities IL Per
Cent of Income.

New York.-American cities pay
out II per cent of their income as
interest on bonded indebtedness.
Because of growing tax delinquen-
cies throughout the country, these
fixed charges are making it very
difficult for many cities TO balance
their budgets, Carl H. Berets, head
of a New York investment house,
pointed out in an interview. Since
the war, the per capita Indebtedness
of American cities has tripled, said
Mr.. Berets, who. during the past
year, has made an exhaustive study
of the influence of municipal debts
upon real estate.
''In some cities over 20 per cent
of the budget is required for inter
est on the bonded Indebtedness; in
comparatively few cities does this
charge run less than 10 per cent.
When amortization charges are add
ed for retirement of bonds, we find
that as high as one-third of the
income of a city may be needed to
meet debt charges. These debts
were contracted for the most part
dursos the boom period, and ia many
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
White Friars Are Back in England

cause of the white mantle worn
over the brown habit, held wide in
iluence and power in Great Britain
until 1898, when Henry VIII ordered
their headquarters in London TO be
razed TO the ground Their chapel
and buildings stood between Fleet
street and the Thames, adjoining
the temple, which was founded by
the Templars.
Whitefriars street still bears the
name of the order, and a newspa-
per Office In the district is called
Carmelite house. But the monks
have been gone for nearly four cen.
turtles, and were without a home
in England until the Catholic bishop
Of Southwark assigned bis churches
in Sittingbourne and Fayersham to
their care
The White Friars wore tLeir man
ties as sign that the order was
founded in Palestine. 1t was estab.
llshed on Mount Carmel IN 1912 by
a Crusader named Berthold White
Friars are not common, however,
the two at Slttingbourne and Fa-
versham being the only ones in Eng
land.
When their London monastery
was founded during the Crusades
the order Immediately attracted
royal support, and Edward II gave
the White Friars great latitude.
Their priOry and church were re
built in 1850 when it was said
that several hundred monks lived
there, enjoying wide popularity both
as preachers and cOnfessors.
An example of their power Is
found in the fact that almost from
the first the order had the right of
sanctuary. ANY fugitive from jus
tice could take refuge there for
forty days unless accused of treason
or sacrllege. The right was re
tained until 1897, long after the
monastery and church tad disap
peared. After the suppression of
the monastery the place became a
notorious haunt of outcasts
The White Friars are altogether
distinct from the other order of
Carmelites founded by St Teresa
in 1862. Members OF this group
are known as Discalced C&rmelites.
because they wear sandals instead
of shoes and stockings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
Scholar Claims Music
May Be Aid to Insane

Utica. y. Y.-The possible heal
ing value 10 diseased minds afford
ed by music is being studied here
by Miss Cecile Blonde OF Utica, who
for several months has been try
ing out at the Marcy State hospital
her theory Of the therapeutic value
OF music.
In assembling material for her
university thesis titled. The Influ-
ence of Music" Miss Blonde spent
weeks of research In the Syracuse
university medical school and the
psyehopathic ward of the Marcy
hospital.
She hopes to awaken public and
professional interest In what she
believes TO be one of the most i'm
pOrtant aids to the recovery of
mental health.
Miss Blonde plans to compile a
library of music selections for state
hospitals for the insane
She declared that. speaking
broadly. the therapeutic value of
music lies in the Instrumentation
and Interpretation which seems to
have the best effect on the patient" j"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
Municipal Debts Tripled Since War

if not most cases. are considerably
out Of line with present economic
conditions, when reduced incomes
are calling for substantial lowering
of taxes.
IN New York and other large cit
les where large Office and hotel
buildings have been constructed,
taxes have not declined In keeping
with the lower price level of COM
modities, with the result that the
operators of these buildings find
themselves paying taxes which may
be double what they sh )uld be un-
der the changed economic situation.
These high taxes, with their roots
in the fixed debts Of the cities, have
been one of the chief causes of
trouble for the holders Gf mortgage
bonds"
Pointing out that the debt situa-
ton of American cities has been
further complicated by the fact that
most of the bond issues were for
short terms. necessitatin5 frequent
refunding. Mr.. Berets urges longer
term financing for permanent mu-
nicipal Improvements. It is unwise,
he said. to issue shOrt-tcrm bonds
for an Improvement which will be
used for thirty years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
Forestry Work Is Aid to Million

enrolled for forest work and $4,000
others have obtained supervisory
positions, Mr. Fechner said
Reports reaching his office, he
said, showed that the meu enrolled
in the civilian conservation corps
and the Indian service had ar
ranged for the payment Of cash al
lotments to more than 100000 fam
lilies, aggregating close TO a mil
lion persons in all. In many in
stances families receiving these al
lOtments will be made entirely self
supporting.
I'm thousands Of other Instances
the arrival of the allowance money
will so bolster family budgets that
local relief organizations will be
able to substantially reduce the
monthly relief funds paid to these
families" he said.
Summarizing the present status
of the Presidents program for the
placing of no less than 275,000 men
in forest camps by the first of the
month, Mr.. Fechner said.
The War and Labor departments
have virtually completed the major
task of selecting, enrolling, process
ing and equipping the young mems
conservation corps. Up to date
236,754 of the group have been
enrolled and 10000 of them have
pitched their camps in the nations
half-billiOn acres of timbered lands.
The Indian service has enrolled
more than 1000 of the l4,400 In
dians who have been given work
opportunities on Indian reserva-
tions. by the reforestatiou Iegisla-
ton. A total of 1900 veterans have
been enrolled. The enrolment of
the veterans quota of 25,G1O for the
whole country will be completed
soon.
This means that we will have
more than 10000 men at work in
the forests by the end of the
month. Not less than 275,000 men
will be at work building trails and
telephone lines, fighting the dis
eases which attack forests and In
general working to improve the ma
tons forest resources before long"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21

for strall up a dark alley. When
he had gathered his tools. he
stopped. Sweetheart will be awful
lonesome If | leave her here alone"
he said. Mind if take her along?"
There wasn't any remonstrance at
all, so he whistled and q little vel
low dog of very uncertain ances-
try leaped into his arms.
On the way to the car he kept
the dog dry with his coat, and be-
fore starting to work, placed Sweet
heart inside Il think a lot of that
pup" he explained. "Once | had
fifty grand. Lost it In four min
utes in the market crash. Now
I'm pretty well down-don't aver
age ten hours sleep a week because
have to work all the time to get
by. a tot of my friends've passed
me up. But Sweetheart amt, so
I've got one pal left, anyway"
g. 1888. Bell syudlcate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
Legend Of Golden Man"
Not Unbelievable.

Cartagena, ColOmbia.-TOns of
gold huge emeralds and ether jew
els and precious metals. lying en-
bedded in the mud at the bottom of
a small but deep lake in the Andes
mountains, waiting for some one
with a fortune to gamble on their
reclamation
So goes the legend, and it may
be true. Certainly everything points
that way. But one can Dever tell
and the cost of an expedition to re-
cover the priceless treasure would
be enormous.
OF course, nothing is more natural
than that a country known TO be
rich in natural deposits of gold, plat
inum and emeralds. should have its
fabulous legends. The country Is
Colombia, South Americas northern
most nation, former stamping ground
Of the Muyscas Indians.
Grabbed Vast Wealth.
In the Sixteenth century, the
Spaniards came to this IN JUntainous
garden spot and wrested enormous
wealth from the ground. Compare
lively recent history tells US of the
galleons which set forth In fleets
from ancient Cartagena, today one
of ColOmbia's leading Atlantic ports,
laden with treasure consigned TO the
Old world.
TOday's commercial statistics show
the same region, known as the
Republic of Colombia" ever since
Simon Bolivar freed ii from the
Spanish yoke. to be South Americas
richest producer of gold, The worlds
leading producer of emeralds, the
costliest of jewels, and second
among all platinum producing coun-
tries under the sun.
With these facts before you, II is
not difficult to believe the legend
of the Golden Man." king of the
Muyscas, whose city was known as
"El Dorado"-the treasure city.
Every year on a certain day, ac-
cOrding to the Muyscas tradition
passed down from generation to
generation by word of mouth, the
king rubbed his body with the sticky
sap of certain trees and permitted
the priests OF his city to cover him,
from head to foot, with gold dust,
applied with miniature blow guns.
He then walked majestically down
to the shore of Lake Guatavita,
pure gem-like pool of crystal clear
water cupped in the heights of the
Andes quite near to his capital city
of Ell Dorado There he left his
priests behind. putting forth upon
the water on a small raft. Arriving
at the center of the lake, he stood
up and prayed for a shower of
gems from the gods. Then he dived
overheard.
This was the signal for all the
people of his city who were gath
cred along the shore to take part in
the ceremony. to hurl their most pre-
cious possessions into the lake.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
Pauper Divorced;
He Marries Again

Helena, MOnt.-It may have
been courage or it may have
been gratitude to Lewis and
Clark county for paying costs
Of his divorce suit, but Herman
Scholer remarked Immediately
after obtaining his freedom.
SchOler took a pauper's oath
that he could not pay the costs
of his suit charging Selma
Scholer with desertion. The court
then granted him a decree. GUS
tOdy of two of the four chill
dren by the marriage and or
dered the county to pay costs of
the suit.
SchOler walked from the
courtroom. paid cash for a mar
riage license, and a snort time
later was a married man, with
Katherine e. James as his
bride.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
Jonah Had Nothing
on These Chickens

Goldsboro. y. C.-Tom Mc-
Cullin of the Mineral Springs
section of Grantham township
was plowing recently. when he
heard his wife scream. he
rushed to the house and found
snake had chased a hen Off her
nest and eaten the eggs. The
snakes locomotion was slowed
somewhat by the hearty meal.
and McCullin caught IL. killed
I. extracted the eggs and put
them back in the resi- before
they turned cold The hen
Matched a fine brood of chicks
from the eggs the snake stole.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
Lights of New York ByLL STEVENSON

the subject of transatlantic tele-
phone. The best patron is said
to be James J. Walker, former
mayor of New York, who Is jour
neying in Europe but who likes to
keep in touch with the city where
he was once looked on as a hero.
OF course that tire would go fiat
in a part of the city wnere there
wasn't a garage within blocks and
the rain was falling hard. But
finally a small place was discovered
and the mechanic in charge said
he'd grab his tools and 60 up and
fix the fiat. 4 burly man with
jutting Jaw and a hard face, he
didn't seem like one to be chosen
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
Relief Burden of Many
Cities Being Lightened.

Washington. - President RoOse-
velt's refOrestation program already
has lightened the relief load of
many cities and has directly bene-
flied more than a million persons,
according to Robert Fechner, di-
rector of emergency conservation
work. During the two months the
civilian conservation corps has been
in operation 250,OOO men have been
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21

A finely striped non-run knitted
fabric of bemberg is used by Lyo-
lene for this black and white frOck
for either active or spectator sports
wear. Large pearl buttons and
wide green elastic belt with covered
hook-and-eye fastening are trim
ming accents. The gloves are made
of the same knitted bemberg fabric
as the dress. They couldn't be smart
er. these gloves, and they give an
air of distinction to the entire cos
tune. for matching fabric gloves
are an outstanding fashion high
light incidentally we might men
tion that Madame Lyolene. who
ranks as a foremost style creator
in Paris, has lately arrived in this
country with the intention of visit
ing leading style centers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21

They spent fortune draining the
lake, but found that the bottom had
caked so hard that other fortunes
would be required to chip it away,
so they abandoned their venture.
The lake filed up again and has 50
remained for thirty years.
Today speculation is rife as to
whether there really exists fabu-
lOus treasure at the bottom of Lake
Guatavita or whether 1t is merely a
figment of the Imaginative Indian
mind, a story elaborated as it passes
from mouth to mouth. from father
to son, until the facts are lost in
fantastic establishment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
Lanburgers Replacing
Hanburgers With Texans

San Antonio, Texas.-Buddie King,
once an unemployed salesman, is
whipping the depression by popu-
larizing lamburgers, toasted
sandwich made of lamb instead Of
hamburger meat. Now his recipes
are in demand throughout west
Texas, and his thriving business
has the support of the Eat More
Lamb club"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
The Perfect Girl

The United States government,
through the bureau of standards, re
Gently released the dimensions OF
the so-called perfect girl These
are: Height, 5 feet 9 inches /,
weight, 121 pounds (which seems
pretty light, if you should ask a
medical mani; neck. l2A inches ;
bust, 33A inches; waist. 26k
inches, and hips. SO inches.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
Were Ousted 400 Years Ago
by King Henry VIII.

London.-After an absence of
nearly 400 years the Carmelite
monks, known as White Friars, re-
turn to an established place among
monastic orders in Great Pritain.
The White Friars, so called be-
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21

Il costs $50 TO telephone to Lon
don from New York. But it is con-
siderably cheaper 70 telephone from
London 10 New York. The reason
is that when the contract vas made
between the American Telegraph
and Telephone and the British post
Office. which operates tie English
wires. the value Of the FOUND was
fixed at s.. Thus, the rate for
a three-minute conversation was
and still is-six pounds. But at the
present rate of exchange, SIX pounds
amount 10 around S24. So wise
Americans save IS or SO by cabling
10 London and having the call orig
mate from there. But transatlantic
telephone charges can't be reversed,
the British refusing 20 countenance
such a practice. And some one
gave as the reason that London Is
SO close TO Scotland.
Just a line or so before leaving
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21

Then there was that boy in Lon
don who received a mail order cata-
l0gue from a Chicago house. In it
was listed a rifle that cost S3.7j,
which interested him very much
50 much indeed that he picked up
the telephone and talked with the
mail order house about the $3.75
rifle In a SO call. Naturally. the
telephone company endeavored to
collect. The boys parents. in mod
crate circumstances. set up the
claim that minor ksd made the
call without authority; therefore,
there was no responsibility. In the
end. the company accepted the few
shiliin-s the lad had In the bank
as a settlement In full.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
Don't Let the Grass
Grow
By OXLEY STENCIL

10 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21

Il seems as If it were only yes
terday when a group of officials. en-
gineers, prominent citizens. news
paper men and others, gathered at
100 Broadway. 10 witness the be-
ginning OF voice communication
over the Atlantic. Nevertheless
Transatlantic telephone cOnyersa-
tons now are merely a part of
business and social routine. For
many, picking up a telephone and
calling London is no more than
picking Up a receiver and calling
Newark. The cost is much greater,
trle. But there are some to whom
even that makes no difference. For
instance. there was the moving pic
tlre queen who had a beau in Lon
don. She called him up from Hol-
lyUooi frequently and rot only
talked with him at lengh, but held
her pet dog TO the transmltter 50
that her friend In London could hear
the animal bark. And a dog bark
ing at SO a minute is something.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21

Just a line or so before leaving