davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
5 COUNTIES GET
R.F.C. LOANS
INN u MN u alGlsE

BALTIMORE, May 2.-The Re-
construction Finance Corporation
has approved an application for
supplemental emergency relief Of
$22,850 for five Maryland coun-
ties, Governor Ritchie has been
informed.
The money is to be expended
in Baltimore, Howard, Frederick,
Kent and Wicomico counties,
local agencies to supplement the
allowance through private or pub
fic contributions. .s-.
Loans by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation to Maryland
financial institutions in March
totaled $3,992,823. The largest
was to the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Company for ST.
500, 900. The Maryland Casualty
Company received $3.50, 900, the
Pikesville National $211,Q0O and
the Liberty Trust, Of Cumber-
land, 100000.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
BUS FARE CUT
To CONTINUE

The temporary 10-cent fare on
several lines of the washington,
Maryland and Virginia Coach
Company in Northern Virginia will
be continued indefinitely, Leon
Arnold, president, told the Arling-
ton County Public Utility Com.
mission.
Arnold said the rate was in
augurated as a means of afford
ing relief to patrons suffering
economic difficulties. He added:
"ThiS 10 cent fare is hurting
us, but after all, the public
ought to be given a break once.
in q WHILE"
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
County ResUrfGceS
Roads In Bethesda

Resurfacing work on several
Montgomery county roads in
Bethesda has been completed,
Robert D. Hagner, county COM
missioner for the western SUBJ
urban district, announced today.
The New Cut Road which goes
by the Burning Tree Golf Club;
Cedar Lane from the Baptist
Home to the Rockville Pike;
GroSvenor Lane from the Rock
vile Pike to the Old George
town Road, and Jones Bridge
Road from the Rockville Pike
to Connecticut Avenue have been
tarTed and Clipped,
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
TuUO Freight Wreck
Victims Are Buried

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. May
2.-The bodies of two negro train
riders who were killed Saturday
afternoon in the derailment of a
Baltimore and Ohio freight train
at Sir Johns Run, % miles west
of this city, were buried in Green
way Cemetery near Berkeley
Springs after the remains had
been viewed by Coroner j. w.
Hovermale and Prosecuting At
torney Allen. No inquest was held.
One victim was identified as Bud
Williams, Plainfield, N. j., and the
other as Andez 'Rhay. Of Holly
wood, N. ].
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
Citizens Plan Fight
On County Gas Rates

Preparatory to the meeting Of
the Montgomery County Civic
Federation Monday in the Beth
esda Elementary School, j.
Harry WEIGH, chairman of the
public utilities committee, is ask
ing 43 affiliated organizations
to join in a fight for lower gas
rates in Montgomery county.
The Bethesda and Kensington
chambers of commerce have been
leading the battle for lower
rates, charging the present charge
is not equitable with that OF
the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
Democrats in County
Plan Treasure Hunt

The Arlington County Young
Democratic Club will sponsor a
treasurer hunt February 20, it
was announced today. Members
and guests desiring to participate
will assemble at Democratic head
quarters in Clarendon. Va, at
1880 p. m.
Mrs. Louise Green is chair
man of the committee in charge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19

Flock owner sometimes feel that
because their hens are not laying
30 much In the summer II Is not . c
essary to feed them as well as they
do earlier In the year. This la d
mistake, for neither body condition
nor egg production can be main
tanned under these conditions, says
a writer In Successful Farming.
Adult birds should be given care
full attention as to feeding, since
the maintenance Of egg production
will add considerably to the profits.
This means seeing to 1t that they
get a good egg-laying mash all the
time and that this mash Is supple
mented by a grain ration fed at the
rate of about ten pounds per 100
birds per day. An additional rea-
son for feeding an egg-laying rs-
tlon Is that 1t is impossible to Gull
accurately unless an egg ration is
fed. The proper feeding of adults
also serves to prevent a mott. The
longer a molt can be prevented, the
better. AS a rule the later that
birds mott, the shorter time 1t takes
them TO get over 1t.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19
T is REMINDED OF
AN OLD FRIEND

WHEN Peter Rabbit reached the
w dear Old Brier Patch he had
a iot to tell Mrs. Peter. he was
SO full OF all he had learned about
Short-Tail the Shrew that ne just had
20 tell some one. and the only one
about was little Mrs. Peter. She
listened patiently. for In most mat
ters little Mrs. Peter is the most pa
tlent person.
And TO think that he mas been a
close nelghbor all this time and ]
didn't know O thing about him u
ended Peter.
"Huhi" replied little Mrs. Peter,
Il don't see anything surprising
about that. There are more things
you don't know about and never
will know about, Peter Rabbit. than
ever you have heard or dreamed of.
That Is why II Is so silly of you TO
think you know all there Is to
know"
Peter pretended not to hear. and
continued to think about Short-Tail
the Shrew. HE isn't q Mole and he
isn't q Mouse: he Is sor OF halfway
between the two" thought Peter.
HE spends q lot of time under
ground like Miner the Mole, and
that is why his eyes are not much
bigger or better than Miners Al
the same time he is quick on his
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19
AnosI Food.

Sift one cup Of pastry -four three
times with one-eighth of a teaspoon
of cream of tartar. Measure one
cup of egg whites and one cup of
sugar. Add a pinch of salt to the
egg white and one-elghth of a tea
spoon of cream of tartar. beat them
until stiff but not dry, add the sugar.
a very little at a time, flavor with a
teaspoon of vanilla and fold In the
sifted flour and cream of tartar In
the same way. Pour into an un-
creased tube pan, place in a slow
over and bake at least an hour and
a half. The secret of the texture
and tenderness of the cake is In the
baking. When baked 1t should be
light and almost like an omelet In
tenderness.
@. 1879. western Newspaper Union
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19

aloud. but he did. Il Is a way he
sometimes has of talking to himself.
"The best thing for you to do Is
to stay at home where yon belong"
declared little Mrs. Peter rather
sharply. ~ should think you would
want to stay at home once In a
while"
Peter looked a little ~sheepIsh. but
said nothing. When Jolly, round,
red SIR. Sun slipped down behind
the Purple Hills to go 20 bed. Pc
ter watched the Black Shadows
creep out across the Green Mead
ows and then started fol- the Smil-
Ing Pool He knew that n this time
of day he would be almost sure to
find Jerry Muskrat for II Is the
time of day when Jerry loves to
swim about and go visiting.
Nor was Peter disappointed. Jerry
was Just climbing out IN the Big
Rock and In his mouth was a mus
sci, which Is what some people call
q fresh water clam. Peter knew
better than 20 ask any questions IN.
I'll Jerry had finished his feast II
Jerry knew that Peter was there, he
made no sign. Very deliberately be
opened the mussel and ate II. drop
ping the shell In the water When
he had finished smacking his lips
he looked over to where Peter sat
on the bank.
Good evening, Peter" said he.
You are quite a stranger. Have you
come over to help me build a new
house?"
"Have | what?" cried Peter.
Have you come over 70 help me
build a new house?" repeated Jerry.
Then he chuckled at his own joke,
for be knows just what a lazy fel-
low Peter Rabbit Is.
@. 1898. by 7. W. Burgess--wNu Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19
PRACTICE TROUBLE
SHOTS

ERANCIS OUIMET. one of the
4 best known opponents of re-
covery shots, thinks q practice sand
trap would be a helpful addition to
most courses. Those extra strokes
that the average golfer takes In get
ting out of trouble are, according
to Ouimet, the cause OF ligh scores.
A sand trap usually frighfens such
a player out of any senblance of
a sound stroke. Sometimes he ex-
periments with a shot he thinks
would work and finds II Will not
Generally the safest and most used
method 10 the explosion shot Ouimet
Is an expert at this phase OF the
game and more than once has blast
ed opponents hopes by q perfect
blast from the bunker that on oc.
casions landed the ball into the cup.
In the explosion shot the club
head does not touch the ball. Il Ia
lifted out by the force of the club
head as 1t cuts through the sand
beneath 1t. The important thing is
to hit well behind the ball so that
the danger Of driving the ball into
the sand viii be eliminated.
C. 1888. Bell Syndicate wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19
move them at once when baked or
they viii stick to the pan.
Delicate White Cake.

This is a recipe which makes a
loaf or a two-layer cake, always fine
grained and tender Of crumb. Take
two cups of sifted pastry -four, three
teaspoons of baking powder. one
half cup of butter, n cup of sugar,
three-fourths OF a cup Of milk, one
teaspoon of vanilla and three egg
whites beaten stiff. Cream the but
ter. add the sugar, then the flour
well sifted with the baking powder
alternately with the milk. Fold In
the stiffly beaten whites al the last
with the havoring. Bake one hour
If In a loaf, or 20 to % minutes II
In layer tins.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19
Keep the Coolies OFF
Biddy, Out of Henhouse

ANY ex-soldier car ~sympathize
most heartily with the plight OF a
hen or a pullet shut up with a good
Infestation Of lice to make things
lively for her.
The A. e. #. boys know how to
get rid of their unwelcome visitors
but unfortunately Biddy cannot
read her shirt" Neither can she dip
her clothes In hot water or use a
latir0n.
1t is easy, however, to put her
through a delousing process which
will leave her clean and free from
vermln. Just a little nicotine solu-
ton painted along the tops of the
roosts will furnish fumes which
knocks dead the lice which are on
the birds. Experiments carried on
privately and by experiment sta
ton officials under the most are
fully controlled scientific conditions,
prove this solution to be almost in
fallible as a louise destroyer. II mites
are present In the house, this treat
ment with the nicotine solution will
destroy numbers of them. However,
In addition the house should be
thoroughly cleaned up and sprayed
with a solution made up of three
tablespoonfuls of nicotine solution
to a gallon of water to which a cube
OF soap one inch each way, has
been added. - Wisconsin Agricul-
turist.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19
Cirque Ports of England

The original Cinque ports of Eng
land were located on the coast of
the counties of Kent and Sussex.
The original ports we're Dover,
ST Adwich, Hastings, Hythe and
Romney. Later Winchelsea and Rye
were added. These ports were
granted special privileges by the
later Saxon and early Romar kings
of Britain, on condition of furnish.
Ing a certain number of ships dur.
Ing a war. There was no perma
nent British navy before the reign
Of Henry VII.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19

New York, he was the sInecure of
all eyes.
am not convinced. / would take
those figures with a dose Of salts.
To trisect means to bisect three
times.
Snow is like a box Of breakfast
food turned upside down, only the
fakes are white instead OF tan.
A circle Is equidistance from It,
self at all places.
@. 1898. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19
HOLD FAST
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

XHTITHIN a pasture LOT one day,
w Where | had gone to ketch q
colt,
| let the crltter gilt away
Let go to git a better holt.
And then | stood and blamed the
beast,
Like people win, got good and
mad,
Because il took an hour at least
To git again the holt | had.
Yet In that pasture, 1t appears,
learnt d lesson, learnt a lot :
| don't let go, in later years.
Until a better holt | got
Hold fast, the Scriptures say, to
good,
Until some other thing you know
VIII turn out like you thought 1t
would,
OF what you got don't quite let go.
II | had held him by the name
Until | got his halter on
| guess the lessons purity plain,
With either job or money gone.
For lots of things "a go astray
About the same as horses bolt,
So don't LEI go-not, anyway,
Until you got a better holt.
q. 1888. Douglas Malloch.--wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19

ONCE mothers have once more
- taken up bicycling and roller
skating, their babies don't have 80
many leisurely rides In buggies. In
this photograph from Hollywood
Helen Twelvetrees, screen star, Is
seer giving her baby son, Jack
Moody. Jr. a ride In his toddle-cart
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19
Ice Box Cookies.

Boil two and tw0-thirds cups of
sugar. one-third cup of maple strip
and one-half cup of butter cool, add
one beaten egg, two teaspoons of
vanilla. four cups of pastry -four,
four teaspoons of baking powder
sIfted several times with the -four
to blend 1t, II teaspoon ot salt, one
cup of chopped nuts. Mix and make
into rolls. lay on a cloth and place
In the Ice box. Cut and bake AS
many as are needed for the day. Re
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19
Bedtime StorAA
NThornton w BURGESS U.s. s1ss

feet like a Mouse and does a lot OF
hunting on top of the ground as
well as under IL He ISN'T either
Mole or Mouse. but Is like both.
That musky smell certainly is un-
pleasant don't wonder Reddy
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19

Fox turned up his nose. Speaking
of musk reminds me that | haven't
seen Jerry Muskrat for eveI 80 long.
| think I'll run over to the Smiling
Pool this evening and e what the
news Is there"
Peter hadn't intended TO say this
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19

COOKIES AND CAKES

niSSEkTS, cakes and cookies
II which may be made put into
the ice chest and baked the next
day or q few baked during a period
of several days viii give the family
fresh. delightful food at a small cost
of time.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19

Indian shawls are of two classes
those embroidered and those
woven. The needlework tn the EN-.
broidered ones Is of the finest and
there are often countless little ami.
mails and human figures. each one
on a separate piece of material. the
pieces Joined carefully to lie as fiat
as possible. So fine 10 the needle
work that 1t Ia difficult TO distin-
guisb 1t from weaving.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19
POULTRY BRIEFS

Pecky, Rhode Island hen owned
by Ernest Bahr. at Pomeroy, Ohio.
laid an egg GA inches In circumfer-
ence.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19

Racers Must Have Attention
About 300 grooms are required
In the racing season at the Lexing.
ton tKy.) track.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19

THE famous Westinghouse electric eye" OF photo electric cell watch
1 man, has been perfected to such a degree that Westinghouse has
placed a $40 bill in an exhibit at the Worlds fair In Chicago free to any
one who can get it. The catch In the proposition lis that as the hand is
pushed through q miniature paying telers cage 1t interrupts a beam OF
light which In turn causes the photo electric cell to raise a barrier
instantly to protect the treasure 1t Is guarding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21

mild and peaceful people. The vast
majority Of them do not want to
fight, They want to work, to love, to
raise children, to make a garden, play
games, drink beer and wine, and lis
ten to music in the evening.-Edward
j. Meeman, Memphis (Tenn) news
paper editor, upon return from Eu-
lrope.
X =
A lady Is woman who always re-
members others, and never forgets
herself.-Charles Dana Gibson, artist.
X X X
The youth of my generation. de-
MED information and allowed to live
in secretive world, while the chill
dren Of today are told everything
they might wish to know-Dr. Will
liam j. Mayo, noted surgeon.
y y X
He must be bronzed, even.tempered
and handsome.-Peggy Hopkins-Jo
described her next hubby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21
vegetable juice daily to protect
against scurvy. ..,.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
HvdrnchIOric Acid

yuAVCu1VIIC k4C1U
A prescription in an old medical
book calls for a teaspoonful Of hydro
chloric acid in four ounces of water,
a teaspoonful after meals. Is this an
aid to digestion? On the hydrochloric
acid find label Poison. (Mrs. E.
R0 Are these three stamps and a
penny equivalent to a dime? I'd like
your booklet No. 32-Guide to Right
Eating.
Answer-Many good medicines are
poisons when unintelligently used.
The gastric juice during digestion of
food contains hydrochloric acid, which
aids in the digestion Of albumin or
protein. Sometimes physicians pre-
scribe dilute hydrochloric acid after
food, when there is deficiency or alb
sence of the acid in the stomach. You
had better not monkey with such
medicine on your own. No, dime is
dime, and stamps are something
else.
The Peril of Cleanliness
Please tell me whether there is any
farm In taking a tub bath at the
time of menstruation. A friend of
mine claims she even takes an ocean
Clip at such time. (Mrs. F)
Answer-1t is all right to take q
bath or go in swimming then, If you
wish.
Appendicitis
Had a slight attack of appendicitis,
went on a diet for few days, now
taking mineral Oil every morning.
What to eat is the problem. It. Ed
Answer advise you take flaxseeds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21
Cupid Knows no Rules in
Game IF War

In reporting an attempted middle
western hold-up the other day, tn,
newspapers incidentally cast a re-
yealing sidelight on the ways o
Cupid in time of war.
1t all happened when three mer
tried to rob a Cincinnati restaurant
An l8-year-old waitress grabbed {
pistol, killed one robber and routed
the other two; and the sidelight or
Cupid's activities came when 1t wal
revealed that this girl had been 9
sure -enough "war-baby." Her father
was a German soldier and her mother
a Belgian girl, and they were mar.
ried near Antwerp in 1914.
Now 1914 was not time when Ger
mans and Belgians were getting on
we'll together. That matchless host
in field gray was pouring across the
Belgian plain like an irresistible
flood, seemingly proving that might
is the only right.
Belgian sovereignty had almost
vanished. Cities and towns were
ruled by German officers. Civilians
had been executed by firing squads.
Thousands of people had fled from
their homes.
The age-old tragedy Of invasion
was being reenacted, and out Of it
was arising that stream Of "atrocity"
literature which was to help so
greatly in creating a war spirit in
England and America.
In the history books, that scene is
painted in solid blacks. But appar-
emily, to some Of the people on the
spot, it wasn't that way at all. APP
parently there were young German
soldiers to whom the Belgian girls
looked like desirable companions, and
not like the outcast daughters Of Bit
ter enemies; and there were Belgian
girls who could find among the con-
querors handsome and glamorous
boys who could make first-rate hus-
bands.
We never heard much about those
romances. But we might have known
they were taking place. They are as
old as war. Even when Mars is run
ming the whole show, Cupid is bound
to be busy on the sidelines.
Invasions are great tragedies, and
the thudding of siege guns browns
out many cries of anguish; but al
ways there are soldiers and girls who
make their own arrangements about
such things. Young love can leap
of hatred, conquest and
war. It was so when Alexander
into Asia, and it is so today.
All the wars in the world can't
stop youth from going ahead with
its romance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21

|, her cried out in demand for an
other? What malicious spell had
drugged her senses into = false
peace? Last night when she might
have been saved from the torment
Of awakening, this man had stayed
away. Now, too late, he had come.
She covered her face with her
hands. ooh, if only you had! did
want you to-then. 1t was the first
time in my life I'd ever wanted .
man to take me in his arms and
kiss me. But you didn't, and noV
it's too late"
"Too late?" He forcibly drew
her hands from her face, held them
fast in one Of his own. In the other
he gently took her chin, turning
the small white face toward him,
his grave eyes searching.
She closed her eyes. Began talk
ing rapidly, breathlessly lest her
courage fail her. She told him all
that had occurred, beginning with
her cousins talk, the urgency and
haste imposed on her by Pamela,
of her hideous and brief engage
ment, not emitting her own hope
that he would rescue her. Her face
burned as she told him with what
care she had dressed, how she had
watched the ballroom entrances,
expecting every touch on her shoul-
der to reveal him, and of her last
wild hope that, not knowing her
name. he was waiting for her on
the beach believing she would come
out to him.
81 was half mad" she said, two
big tears stealing down her cheeks,
cor I'd have known that things
didn't happen like that in real
life"
"Oh, my darling" he murmured,
Catching her in his arms.
mo. No." She struggled to free
herself. II haven't finished. I didn't
love you. I thought so. But I didn't.
It was myself loved. You repra-
scented romantic escape. Oh, lei.
give me-" she said as his arms
slowly relaxed. II can't let you be
deceived. I myself was deceived. l
know it now"
"How do you know? 2" His voice
was harsh.
"Because-when you didn't come,
hid myself in the Palm park. An
other man found me there. weep
ing. He took me in his arms. He
loved me. ! was desperate to be
loved. He offered me rescue. And I,
who hadn't loved anybody but my
self and Daddy. suddenly loved an
other!"
TO Be Coatinued)
= 1874. By King Features Syndiea&e. Inc.