davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-11

o.. 900 each and are issuabie either ~
~ sesrss s,,n Coupon s9nas' resissersne
emily. or (2) ~ REGISTERED Bonds without
coupons. Bearer Coupon Bonds are ex.
ehangeable for REGISTERED Bonds without
coupons. and REGISTERED Bonds without
coupons are exchangeAble for Bearer Cou-
riaei,al irkaraa4
Evening star., 1933-08-11
THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AucTIONEERs
Ills EYE ST. NV.

HUGH a. THRIFT,
au3,5. 10 IL Trustees
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25

PRESIDENT Roosevelt has made it plain that he does not
OBJECT TO criticism, but one gathers that he has not been
aole TO impress that point of view on all his subordinates.
Dick Thompson, editor of the Tallahassee Tribune for
example has just gone through an unhappy experience
with a representative of the Department of Labor. The
tribune had spoken out against the unionization of a
ooIIon mil IN It's community. Its editor was thereupon
threatened by the federal agent, named Dnnnooan pbo
held that the Tribune has violated the provisions Of the
MIA, forbade any further publications of such opinions,
and indicated that the United States attorney at Mont,
gOmery might be called on for action. Mr.. Thompson
resentment was expressed in an editorial, part Of which
runs as follows: ~
mo bureaucratic appointee can, with authority, tell
any newspaper editor, from the biggest dailv paner down
to the smallest weekly paper, that which he can say and
snae wncn ne cannot say Mr. Dunnegan came to ITALIA
hassee as a representative of the United Statas Donart
ment OF Labor, and his actions here are understood nv
this paper to be official actions, backed up by the denarf.
ment which he represents. We say that the United Sfatos|
constitution mas not been changed and that it is more i'm
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
EDGAR
BY Esther Jensen

w. ]. Crismas and Bert Harris
of Park City were visiting MIR.
Chapman in Red Lodge last week.
The Woman club met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Paul Jen-
ser. Mrs. Otto Jensen and Mrs.
BACKYARD were assisting hostesses.
Mrs. Miller of Laurel and Miss
Esther Jensen were visitors at
the Elmer Talmage home in Joliet
Saturday evening.
Ronald Kretzer spent the week
end in Anaconda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese and daugh-
ter Justine of Bridger were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I. O'Donnell
Friday evening.
The basketball team gave a
dance Saturday evening at the
gymnasium. A large crowd at
tended and the boys made a nice
sum.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Rohrer and
daughter Lorraine and son Elhart
left Wednesday for North Da-
kota, where they will visit rel
atives.
Misses Betty Hildermann and
Rosalinda Richter, who are at
tending Normal school in Billings,
spent the weekend at their homes.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
STATE RELIEF AGENCIES
ORDER 305 TONS OF PORK

Helena-(UP)-Montana relief
agencies ordered sos tons of
cured pork obtained from hogs
p~rocessed under the emergency
hog plan to October IS, a federal
reports shows.
Relief agencies of more than 40
states had ordered 500 carloads, or
17,790,000 pounds of the approx
mately 00,O00,O 900 pounds of
cured pork available under the
emergency plan.
Allotments to neighboring
states included 175 tons to Idaho;
20 tons to Nevada; 1876 tons to
North Dakota; It's tons to South
Dakota; 80 tons to Wyoming; 800
tons to Utah; 500 tons to Oregon;
and ITO tons to Washington.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
S-HEEPHERDING is
"UNSUNG" INDUSTRY

Helena-(UP) - An "unsung''
industry in Montana is that of the
sheepherder, according to a re-
port prepared by Murray E. Steb-
bins, secretary of the state Wool
growers association.
Stebbins estimated there are
5000 sheepherders in Montana,
each of them with at least two
dogs to aid in the work of guard
ing flocks. The herders are paid
an average total of $1,440, 900 a
year, Stebbins said. In care of the
herders are an estimated 1000, 900
sheep.
Roumanian herders were said to
be among the most efficient, with
many Frenchmen, Basques and
Scandinavians also following the
trade.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25

portant than the empty threats of Mr.. Dunnegan. ' > The
editor of this paper will express his views and opinions
through this paper as long as the Constitution of the
United States grants a free press and a free speech. '
Now, Mr.. Dunnegan, it is your move"
The position taken by the Tribune is so impregnable
that one understands why the Montgomery Advertiser
should say, "There is not a respectable newspaper in this
country which will not applaud its declaration of princi-
pie and purpose, however sharply many newspapers may
disagree as to whether the Tallahassee mills should be
But something even dearer than unionism is
being involved. The last refuge of human dignity in this
country is in the principle that conscience must be free. -
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
LIONEL
TO APPEAR AT IRIS

Lionel Barrymore and Miriam
Hopkins are co-starred in "The
Strangers Return" which opens
Sunday at the Iris theater as a
perturbation of the currently pop
ular Phi Stong novel of rural life,
which follows his recent best-sel-
Ter, Estate Fair"
AS the 85-year-old patriarch of
a farm founded and pioneered by
his family, Lionel Barrymore is
said to have one of the most in
teresting Characterization of his
brilliant career. His histrionic
power is declared by preview
critics to have attained new
height in the climactic scenes.
Miss Hopkins, among the most
popular feminine stars on the
screen today, is afforded the best
opportunity she has had in her
role of the city girl who goes to
her grandfather's farm and finds
there the peace and contentment
she couldn't get in the city. Here
is a role of exacting demands and
she is said to have exceeded in
power the strength written into
the original part.
Franchot Tone heads the sup
porting cast in the role of the col
lege-bred farmer with whom the
city girl falls in love. The fact he
already has a devoted wife and
baby son serves to dramatic a
hopeless romantic situation that
turns into small-town scandal.
Tone, a comparative newcomer to
the screen, was a Broadway SEN
sation on the stage and scored
equal success in his first pictures,
Gabriel Over the White House"
and To-day We Live.
Stuart Erwin fills a featured
spot as Simon, the corn-lickered
hand who knows more than
he appears to. This is by far Err |
wins most important role in many
months. He recently played in
Hold Your Man." Irene Hervey
Hettie, the farm wife; Beulah
Bondi is cast as Beatrice, the
scold; and Grant Mitchell plays
the part of Allen.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
HUGE SUM
FOR PUBLIC WORKS

tot
alling more than s1,709, 900, 900
for some 1000 federal and non-
federal projects were made by the
public works administration in the
first 100 days of its operation,
ending October Is, q federal re-
port shows.
Secretary of the Interior Harold
Ickes was appointed public works
administrator July 8. BY July Is
the special PWA board announced
allotment of approximately $685.
100000 for work to be done under
direction of federal departments.
In August the PWA moved for
ward with greater speed. The
first of a series of large allot-
ments was announced. An allot-
ment of $63,000,000 for the Grand
Coulee dam on the Columbia
river; $50, 100000 for the Casper
Alcova project in Wyoming; and
S11,500,000 for work on the upper
Mississippi river was announced.
August II the PWA minimum
wage scale was announced. APP
proximately SOL 100000 was al
loted for two New York City pro-
jects.
Public works allotments largely
were responsible for a sharp in
crease in the volume of publicly
financed construction contracts
September, a survey of 81
states east of the Rocky noun
tains by statisticians showed. In
that month publicly financed con-
tracts let totalled $780, 800,
against S42,247,600 in August and
$20,084, 700 in July.
For the first nine months of
1888 the volume of planned new
work reached nearly $4,000, OO0,-
900, compared with $1,000, 00O, 900
for the entire year, 1882.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
ON
CARBON HONOR ROLL

Eight students, four of whom
are sophomores, earned places on
the first honor roll for scholar
ship during the first six weeks of
the year in Carbon County High
school. Those who had AS in all
subjects, and A or B in deport-
ment, are: Seniors, Margaret AL
beri; Juniors, Mary Albert, Mer-
cedes Kvamme, Ruth Christiani;
Sophomores, Genevieve O'Connor,
Dorothy Nordstrom, Margaret
Simmons and Helen Simmons.
On the second honor roll, which
requires grades of A in three sub
jects and a grade of r in the
fourth, are: Seniors, Petronella
Fernando, Evangeline Scbuss, Be-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
SHERIFF,S SALE

The United States National Bank of
Red Lodge, Montana, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
against
w. II. Byrd. Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
4th day of November, 1888, at one
o'clock p. M, at the front door Of
the County Courthouse. in the city
OF Red Lodge, Carbon County, Mon
tana, all the following described real
property. situated in the County of
Carbon, State of Montana, to-wit:
Ihe Northeast Quarter of Section
Thirty-two in Township Four South
Of Range Twenty-three East, M. p.
M. containing 100 acres, together
with all and singular the tenements,
nereditaments and appurtenances
~thereunto belonging or in anywise
appertaining and all water and water
rights and water bitches appurtenant
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
9TH day Of October. 1888.
JOHN X. McFATE,
John G. Skinner,
Red Lodge, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Flrst publication Oct. IL, 1888.
Fourth publication Nov. 1, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25

tOoItlflucu 1iOun oSS ~
stating that counties shall not
take a tax deed or assign a tax
certificate after March 2, 1888,
and until November 80, 1888. Par
agraphs one and two of this stat
ute have been held unconstitu-
tional by the state supreme court.
While in a former opinion the at
torney generals office held that
paragraph 3 of the law was made
unconstitutional by the ruling on
paragraph one and two, there now
exists some doubt concerning val
idity of this ruling, it was said.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25

~. s. DEPARTMENT OF THE IN
TERROR, National Park Service, Dc
tober 16. 1888. SEALED BIDS will be
received at the office Of the Bureau
Of Public Roads, SIG New Postoffice
Building, Portland, Oregon, until
1000 o'clock A. NJ, November 2, 1888,
for constructing or improving the
Iect NR-Sec. b & Portion of d. yell
lowstone National Park. Counties Of
Carbon & Park, States Of Montana
and Wyoming, involving: 21,300 Gu.
Yds. unclassified Excavation; 10, 900
Gu. Va. Mi. Overhaul; 30.657 Miles
Fine Grading OF Subgrade & Should
ers; 5S,O00 Tons Crusher Run Bottom
course; 30. 600 Tons Crusher Run Top
Course; 5000 Tons Crusher Run Sup
Elemental; Lump Sum, Providing &
Maintaining Water Plant: 1000 M.
Watering; $4,000 Tons Crusher
Run Subbase Course; 1000 Gu. Yds.
Binder; 800 Lin. FIT. IS" Corr. Galv.
Metal Pipe; 200 Gu. Yds. Handlaid
Rip Rap in places; ana other small
paid to all skilled labor employed on
this contract shall be 75c per hour.
The minimum wage paid to all I'M
skilled labor employed on this con-
tract shall be 60c per hour. The at
tention of bidders Is especially di-
rected to the provisions covering the
.sublettina and assignment Of the
contract. The attention Of bidders is
especially directed to the alternate
bids which must be submitted in
case the bidder desires to offer any
articles, materials or supplies.
Where plans and specifications are
requested, a deposit of $1,000 will be
required to insure their return with
in is days after opening of bids.
Checks should be made payable to
Federal Reserve Bank OF Portland,
Oregon. Plans, specifications and
proposals may be obtained at the Of
flee Of the Bureau of 'Public Roads,
ZIG New Postoffice Bldg, Portland,
Oregon. w. H. Lynch, District Eng
lneer.
publication October 18, 1888.
Third publication November /, 1898.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
FIFTEEN ON N ROLL
AT BEARCREEK HIGH

Fifteen students were listed on
the honor roll for the first six
weeks at Bearcreek High school.
Those who earned the distinction
are:
Maria Williams, Orville Will
liams and Alex Young, Seniors;
Vernetta Shepard, Vera Marin
chek, Leila Mcdonald, Charles
Maxwell, Christina Miller and
Sylvia Kastelitz, Juniors; Nina
Hawthorne, Dolores Williams,
Mary Soukovich, Ruth Hynd and
Leonard Anderson, Sophomores;
Virginia Cole, Freshman.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
90 DR..
~ says:

Grand Island, Nebr., Oct. "a
A few recent patients here are
from Clearwater, Nebr.; Bellwood,
Nebr.; Springview, Nebr.; Greg
DRY, S. D.; Cozad, Nebr.; May
wood, Nebr.; Elgin, Nebr.; Tor
rington, Wyo.; Ord, Nebr.; Crete,
Nebr.; Broadwater, Nebr.; Spald-
ing, Nebr.; st. Paul, Nebr.; Dodge,
Nebr.; Onida, S. D.; etc.
These people came to me feeling
certain and assured that they
would receive a lifetime guaran-
teed cure. Their friends have been
here-their relatives have been
here. They have come here too
and will send others.
1t makes a lot of difference
where you go for a cure for rec
tai trouble. / offer you more than
thirty years experience in my
business in the same location. You
will make no mistake if you con-
suit DR.. Rich, Rectal Specialist,
Grand Island, Nebr. (466)
AMI
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
OFFER MYSTERY COMEDY

"Spooky Tavern, a mystery
comedy, will be the presentation
of the junior class of Joliet High
school, Friday night at the Joliet
gymnasium. A dozen students
characterize the plot, which con-
Germs gangsters, detectives, COL
lege students, and is enveloped by
airs of mystery and humor, eli
NAKED by a surprise ending.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
CHURCH NOTES
CHURCH
I'll. w. Woods, Pastor

Sabbath School, 9:45.
Morning Worship, 11:00.
Service for Young People, 700.
There viii be election of officers,
and committees appointed for Soc
ial activities.
AT ROBERTS
Sabbath School, 200.
Preaching Service, 800.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
Oid-Fashioncd Dessert With
Modern Touch is Fauorite
of Screen Star
By Mabel Love

LNOR a wholesome,
l. ~appetizing des-
sert that will be en-
1oyed by the whole
family there is moth
ing that can beat a
good pudding. in the
opinion OF Estelle
Taylor. fan o us
screen star. Miss
Taylor claims that
she is an expert on
buildings, and has at
her command special
recipes for a half
dozen different kinds
that are particu. Est
f, 49,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25

atrice Lynnes; Juniors, Albert
Mervish, Paavo Pummala; Sophie
mores, Joe Albert; Freshmen,
Minnie Marchello, Lillian Iiedes.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
EstelIe's Special

! quart milk
! quart corn fakes
Nutmeg
; eggs
u cups sugar
u teaspoon salt
Beat the eggs, add
the sugar. salt and
milk. Put corn fakes
into a baking pan
and pour egg mix
ture over b Q m j..
Sprinkle with nut
meg. Set pan In hot
water and bake in q
moderate oven (376s
FL, until custard is
una firm. Whites cf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25

cellent base for an o~ld-fashioned
pudding with a modern touch.
Here is n Of Miss Taylor's IA.
vorites:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25

..-F~-s ~sFeTe FayFU7f sccen ceHeUrHy ahu HfH. UHtes OF
larry TASTY expert pudding maker. eggs may be
easy to make. beaten stfn
A crisp, readytoeat cereal like sweetened and used for a meringue
corn flakes. she says, makes an ex Provides s servings. "
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
NAGLE RULES

CONTINUED from Page u
Evening star., 1933-10-08

up and yawned. showing perfect teeth ~
adored him.
After o minute he noticed the pillow. just
nike Veronica" he grinned NO. I'm all wrong.
One brings Veronica pillows. 1t must have
been that funny girl, Susan"
How did you know my names really
eusan?"
He stretched luxuriously. Must be your
legs. You have beautiful legs, Susan. But they
give you away. You're rotten actress. really.
fooled"
"I'u love to read your book, Ding"
"You will. I'm going to write this book,
Just to show Cornelius that can be bothered
writing a book, and then"
"Then?"
"I'm going to stop meddling in other peoples
rackets, and get one Of my own"
And stick to it,"
"And stick to it, Susan. And if you nnd
me getting all over the map again, will you
do something for me?"
1t was like a blow in the face. She rolled
over on the grass, and tried to keep her sho0l-
ders from shaking.
I'm afraid I shant be around, Ding" heS
voice came from the grass.
He seized her by the shoulders.
Look at me-" he commanded, his eyes blaz-
ing with tender indignation. Susan, you're
going to be around. You've got to be around,
picking up the pieces after me-after me, and
lot Of little Dingbats.'
idiot said Susan.
But she said it into his neck, Just before
he kissed her.
Copyright. 1882
Evening star., 1933-10-08

began to follow us. But the drawbridge On
the river went up neat and pretty. and held
|him back"
where's Ciafan?"
Under q shower at the Y NJ. O. A. Ny
idea He'll drown If I don't come back and
rescue him. Years since Ciafarts had any
thing to do with water"
Suzanne was so silent that Ding's enthusiasm
was chilled whats the matter? It's al
true. you know"
For the tenth time Suzanne leaned out to
look back at the road. I'm sure its all true"
she said. II was just wondering. Vincen1o
heard you telephone Alice Davenport that you'd
be there at 12?"
Eyes. What in the world are you doing?"
FOR Suzanne was standing straight up IN
the seat waving to q lean. dark car that had
been following them through the park She
slid down into the seat again, breathing fast.
"Some people know" she said tentatively,
and added, from Long Island"
"You Long Island people are mighty cor
dial to each other
I'VE have q sort of feud-relationship, IKE
gangs" she said We've follow each other
around in cars. the way gangs do" She was
worried now because the lean, dark car was
coming closer. Perhaps Vincenzo didn't care
II Ding had girl in the car, instead OF Ciafar.
Perhaps he was after Ding; Ding, who had
taken 5000 in a poker game; Ding, who had
rescued Ciafari. There was still plenty OF
dark park left enough for Vincenzo to snoot
Ding. There was only one thing to do to save
him. She must arouse his protective instinct
Evening star., 1933-10-08

ONE slim foot slid 10 the accelerator, end
~ pushed Ddngs foot Oh. Min leaped 1oe.
ward.
what the. Ding exploded.
s.Hurry, hurry she cried. really sobbing now.
Project me- But her foot was stubbornly
pressed On the accelerator. She knew there
was no time to argue.
woman" he cried furiously. "stop it. tell
you There's . cop!"
II want . cop" Suzanne screamed.
It al happened In one second-the police.
man on the motor cycle, dartng after them
with his hideous siren going, the lean, dark
car slipping past like an eel, q rough head
peering out. and Ding's cry "vincenzo!" It
was like the baying Of . fox hound In full
chase.
"Stop" Suzanne shouted. Her foot felt for
the brake now.
STOP" sirened the trafhc policeman.
But Ding did not stop. "Ill get that double
crossing sicilian." he bayed. and pushed Min
up to 90.
TWENTY minutes later Min stood outside
the Police Court with two tires punctured
by police bullets.
Inside, Suzanne was pointing fairly steady
finger at Ding. This man." she told the OIL
Ger. "is crazy drunk. I think you'd better lock
him up till morning."
Leave that to US. lady. Shall get you q
taM?"
Suzanne was still playing up. Would you
mind sending an officer home with me? I'm
Evening star., 1933-10-08

unbelievable end. the end wherein his vile
and son had to resort to the distant home OF
her own relatives and Martin, holding On Juss
q little longer came intimately to seek the shell
ter Of his aged fathers home In the old home
town. 1t saved Martins pride . little perhaps.
to recall that he had contributed freely, In his
prosperous days, to the firm ownership Of TINS
distant little home but the months were very
long and trying there waiting for things to
turn
Finally, just few weeks ago, the new chance
came. There was nothing romantic about It.
no business Of pulling oneself out OF the hole
through sheer pluck, ETC. 1t was simply through
political preferment that Martin finally got his
chance to return to Washington, to return
to work after no work at all Now he would
have q home again. He could bring his family
together He could live as q man was meant
to live.
When he arrived in Washington land this
is the part Of the story that he Is beginning
to like to tel) he had less than IS on hand,
and he felt shabby, besides He found q cheap
room for the night and then went out and
bought q good looking shirt. He stopped ut Q
valet shop and had his clothes pressed and
his shoes shined. BY evening he had q dime
this man who, in the morning, was to step
into $1,000 Job. He spent the dime in the
story-book -doughtnuts and cofiee-and
went to bed.
There was no breakfast the next morning,
of course, but that didn't matter much, in the
significance Of the day. Shortly after O'Clock
he was actually an onicial part Of the great
drive for national recovery, and at 10 o'clock
things were moving ct q terrific pace here
in Washington, he discovered) he was scned-
uled to grant hearing to a group Of men
from Pittsburgh, who wanted to present their
views to the Government. They were al men
Of wealth. despite the depression, and Martin.
with only the strength Of last nights dough-
nuts and coffee under his belt, was secretly
amused at the situation. Also II suggested an
interesting possibility.
Perhaps" he told himself hopefully, "this
viii end up with my getting IN invitation =
lunch" = '.----..-
He received the invitation much sooner than
he e4pected ,,Eveh; before he had called NJ
Evening star., 1933-10-08

pretty upset. ~ passed Ding With = pG1la
smile.
"You knew Vas vincenco an the HmA~
he Kissed. "You double crossed me-
II was 30 frightened, Ding
"You're . meddlesome little happer. I knew
there was something nsty about you. You look
like big, strong girl. but you're only . cry
baby, and -"
She didn't wait to hear the rest 1t was
something to know that Ding would be safelys
locked up until morning. But he hated her.
And she knew that the only man that mat
tered hoot had been born without the pro-
tective instinct.
DY lunch time everything was washed up.
u even to new tires for Min Everything ex-
cept Ding's rage.
Suzanne went into her bath room and erased
her makeup with cold cream, and blotted out
her marcel under the shower. She parted her
hair in the middle, and coiled 1t on her neck
in the old way.
I'm through" she said slowly. mo man
will ever say There, there, little girl to me.
So might as well be comfortable"
But she smiled at the girl in the mirror.
"Glad to see you back, Susan" she whispered.
The frantic clicking Of Dfng's typewriter;
that had been going on for hours beneath
her window, ceased. and she leaned out. Ding
had fallen sound asleep, his head resting on
the hard little keys It made Suzanne feel
unbearably maternal. He never stirred when
she took away the typewriter and put pillow
under his head. Half an hour later Ding woke