davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29

THIS mammoth ballast laundry, the first of It's kind v placed in
L operation. is shown giving a bath to the ballast on the main line of the
Pennsylvania railroad near Pittsburgh This machine digs down into the
ballast to q depth of ten inches below the ties on both sides of the track
and thoroughly cleans the stones. mechanically returning them to the
track in the proper arrangement The dirt that is taken from the ballast
is stored In dump cars behind the cleaner. while at stations or In cuts
and is dumped along the track when the cleaner Is operating 0 IN a FILL
The new machine can handle five miles of track In a single working day.
and 1t cleans at the rate of $50 tons of stone in an hour. II might be
mentioned that railroad rock ballast must be cleaned regularly to give
residence and strength to the tracks, to eliminate dust on the trains. and
to improve the riding qualities of the road bed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29

FISH DISHES

IN MANY places fish is so plentiful
= that 1t Is the cheapest of food.
Even where 1t is Ship ID In II
should be used as freely as the
purse will allow, for fish Is easily
digested and a most wholesome
food.
There are so many fresh water
lakes and streams that all one needs
is a fishing line with a little pa
tience to bring home q meal.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29
Ahead of Science

Progress, unfortunately. is moi
limited to the legitimate arts and
industries, the criminal elements
being two jumps ahead of science
: the conduct of their anti-social
warfare.-Chicago Daily News.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29
Roe.

Scald the roe In calculated wa.
ter. drain and wipe dry. being care
full not to break them. Season with
salt. chopped parsley and onion
juice. Flour well, dip In egg and
crumbs and fry in deep fat Serve
on a folded napkin with fried pars
ley and slices of lemop for garnlsh
@ by Western Newspaper t1nlon.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29

There Is one thing tina. can be
said about the stylish stouts." says
corpulent Cora. I'VE we're made for
bigger things than the world has to
offer.H
@ 1898. Bell syndicate wNu Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29
Baked Stuffed Fish.

Baked Stuffed Fish.
The stuffing OF fish may be varied
In many ways. adding TO Its flavor
and making 1t more appetizing. The
following Is one that will be liked {:
Take one cupful Of melted butter
one-half cupful each of rolled crack
er crumbs and bread crumbs, salt
onion Juice, pepper. and two cup
fuls of chopped sour pickle. Stuff
the fish. or If In fllets. put a layer
of stufing between slices and bake
Garnish with picked onions and
parsley.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29

nll the mold. Chill, serve In q nest
of crisp lettuce with mayonnaise
dressing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
MAY CALL new
LA. ELECTION
First Election Commission
ers in Huey Long Ma
chine Convicted

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. Z.
(UP).-Governor 0. X. Allen in
formed leaders of rebelling citi-
zens in Louisiana's sixth congress
sional district last night that he
was willing to call another cleo
ton for April Is, if Mrs. Bolivar
E. Kempt, Sr., would resign the
seat in congress, which she won
in Tuesdays tumultuous election.
Mrs. Kemp had previously Of
feredt 0 resign, to plarate the
aroused citizens in her home dis
trict.
Three election commissioners
picked by Senator Huey P. Longs
political machine wre found
guilty in criminal circuit court
yesterday of certifying false re-
turns from last November's gen.
eral election. The trio was the
first of 513 indicted commission
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
BY COwan

sincet hen she has been busy no
end. She has put completely out
of her mind the fact she once
was one of filmdom's brightest
lights, and is quite happy with
her new work.
"Why not an extra?" she asked,
81 did it before l became a star
and Pm glad to do it now. I've
been out for a while and it will
take time to get back, even part
way.
"There's room for only a Ger:
tain number at the top. When
made the grade ] was pushing
someone else on. of the way"
Right now she's getting a few
days work in "Sleepers East" at
the Fox Hollywood lot. Just an
extra, with Wynne Gibson, Pres
ton Foster and Harvey Stephens
in featured roles-players who
weren't, even heard of when Miss
Lake was a celluloid titan.
give no tears, no regrets and
no advice for newcomers" she
smiled. 81 might cite my own
case, though. When | had
money l didn't hold on to it be-
cause had righthanditis. Which
means writing checks. It's so
easy to scribble your name on
bits of paper. The first thing |
knew, my bank account was
gone"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
FORD DISPLAYS
MODELS FOR "a
Amazes Guests by Serving
81 Beer at Private
Luncheon
By WILLIAM F. SULLIVAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
DETROIT, Dec. 7.-CUP).-
Henry Ford displayed his new
1884 cars at a private showing
yesterday and amazed his guests
by serving 80 beer at luncheon.
Ford. long known as an ardent
dry, sat at the table and chatted
with newspapermen while they
slipped the brew but he and his
son. Edsel, refrained from joining
in the drinking.
Employees of the gigantic Ford
plant are forbidden to drink liquor
or smoke in his factories or Of
fees because. the manufacturer
believes, it interferes with thei"
efficiency.
Smoking, drinking guests list
ened to Edsel Ford describe the
new Ford cars. Introduction Of
the new models at this time marx
cd an innovation, as Ford custom
arily has waited until competitors
have announced their new designs
and prices.
At the same time it was made
known that Ford plans to launch
a vigorous campaign for new bust
ness and his early presentation OF
the 1884 car was his first indica-
ton of this effort. Officials said
that the motor magnate looks to
next year for a steady business
Improvement in all lines.
More than 1000 retail dealers
throughout the country will intro
duce the 1884 car to the public
Saturday. While other manufac-
turers already have announced
new features in design and opera
ton of their 1884 cars, presenta-
ton to the public is being with
held in most lines until the New
York automobile show next
month.
The new Ford models resemble
the present car in exterior ap-
pearance but engineers and Off
Gals Of the company claim the
improvements are ION the inside. y
Passenger car prices will be in
creased from SIS to $35 on the va
rious models while commercial
cars will be reduced from $40 to
$50, w. C. Cowling. director Of
sales, announced at luncheon for
guests.
In introducing the 1884 car,
Edsel Ford, president of the COM
pany, said. "The new car is the
best the Ford Motor company has
ever built"
Officials claimed that the new
car has greater power, quicker
acceleration. more speed, smooth
er acceleration and will give more
miles to the gallon. The bodies
have added streamlining. the same
as other car manufacturers will
introduce next year. .
Other features include a dual
down-draft carburetor and dual
intake. manifold on the engine !;
transverse spring principle de-
sipned to prevent fitting on I'M
even roads; double-acting hydrau-
lie shock absorbers and new in
strument panels, arm rests and
doorpulls.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
TRACEY GROVE

TRACEY GROVE, Dec. Z
Miss Viola Hoots, who is teaching
school near Columbia, S. c., spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Hoots.
Coming as a surprise to their
MANY friends was the marriage of
Miss Bertha Jackson to Roland
Kanuppe of Old Fort. The cere-
monv was solemnized ThanksgiT-
ing morning at the home of the
Rev. L. A. Harvey, in the pres
ence of few close friends and
relatives. Immediately after the
ceremony they left for a few
days visit with relatives of the
groom at Old Fort. They are max
ing their home with the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Jack
son, of this community. Their
many friends wish them a long
and happy life. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kilpatrick
and sons, Earl and Roy spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Sell
Fitzpatrick. of Penrose, :.
Prof. C. G. Lawrence, Archie
Argo, Paul Hill and Miss Agnes
Hoots, all of Central College,
Central. S. c., spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoots.
On Sunday afternoon they gave
a short educational program, in,
Guiding special music. at Bethel
church, which was enjoyed very
much by those present.
Mrs. Iona Wilson had as her
dinner guests Sunday, the Rev.
Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Capps
and Mrs. w. A. Sinclair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Hender-
son spent Monday night with rel
atives near Brevard.
Mrs. Clyde Pace spent Monday
with Mrs. Ella Capps.
Miss Irene Jones, of East Flat
Rock, visited her cousins, the
Misses Guice of this community,
Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Sinclair, who has
been spending few days with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
Salvationists In
Move To Assist
French Convicts
Criminal Colony in Guiana
Is Being Made Habit
able Spot

PARIS, Dec. 7.-(UP).-The
Salvation Army is converting the
criminal colony in French Guiana
into a fairly habitable spot where
convicts may ply numerous trades
and live a life of relative com
fort.
Lieutenant Klopfenstein, a
Young Frenchman, left here three
months ago with the first group
of Salvationists appointed to study
ways and means of alternating
the suffering in the French penal
colony. After 30 days there, 20
men were at work on an estate
rented by the Army, and destined
to become a farm-colony with ac-
commodations for 100 eX-prlson-
ers.
Five years ago Commissioner
Peyron sent an officer to investl-
gate conditions in French Guiana
and see if there was some way IN
which the Salvation Army could
be of active service in improving
the living conditions of the con-
victs. A report to the French
government resulted in num-
Der of changes being made.
Backed both by the Influence
of the encouragement of the
colony and by the French gov
eminent. the Salvationists have
pushed their work until now they
have rented a large house which
serves as headquarters and apart
ments for the officers. A restau-
rant and a shelter have been
opened. which cater to the liber-
ated convicts, who must serve as
much timea stheir sentence OF
more, on the colony before re-
turning to civilization.
A fishing station is being or
oanized. with an average daily
catch of 200 pounds. Charcoal
burners have been Installed IN
the forests which cover the larg-
er part of the estate. and poultry
farming and pig breeding are to
bea dded.
On the whole, according to the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07

ers to go on trial.
The offense is punishable by a
Jail term of not less than SIX
months or more than one year.
Mass indictments were return
ed against the commissioners aft
err an open court recount of bal
lots. which showed wide discrep-
.ancies between the actual votes
in ballot boxes and the official
election returns.
The votes counted were those
cast on 10 amendments to the
state constitution, all sponsored
by the Long machine. The amend.
ments were beaten in tn rural
areas, and were passel when a
landslide majority was reported
in their favor in the city of New
Orleans.
Cases against the commission
ers were prosecuted by District
Attorney Eugene Stanley, an out
standing figure in anti-Long cir
cles.
Court seizure of the ballot
boxes fort he recount several
months ago precibed several days
of excitement and mobilization of
national guardsmento protect one
of two rival jrand juries that
wasa tempting to quash the in
vestigation.
The election commissioners are
picked by candidates for election.
enator Longs complete ticket
won the primary last year and
swept through the general cleo
ton without opposition, naming
al favorable commissioners.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
HOLLYWOOD.
FILM SHOP
By ALANSON EDWARDS
United Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. Z. CUP,
Alice Lake, the star who became
an extra, attributes her success
to a dozen postcards of the kind
your Uncle Samuel sells for one
cent each.
A few months ago, with pros
perity still offering a frozen
shoulder, Miss Lake addressed
the postcards to a group OF d.
rectors who had held the mega
phone when she starred in 100
or more pictures.
"Dear Soandso," the cards
read, please ask your assistant
the next time your using people
on a set to keep me in mind
Alice Lake"
"They're busy and haven't time
to read long letters" she told
herself. 80,
She must have been right, for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
LOUISIANA TREES ARE
NATIONALLY H0NORED

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. T.
Louisiana trees in and around
New Orleans were designated as
the most beautiful in the United
States by Mrs. Louis Flecken-
stein, Long Beach, CAL, president
of the National Tree Protective
association.
"The great spreading live oaks
of New Orleans are the most
beautiful trees l have ever seen
anywhere in America" Mrs. Fleck-
enstein said while visiting here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
Clarified PAGE
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Eomer is responsible for sub
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Esnt ads are always cash in
,,rce except to business men
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:. ADS are charged the rate
h, and SC per line, zoe and
per line, and SOC and 16c
Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07

latest report, conditions on this
Devils Island" are not so I'M
bearable as pictures of recent
wears have painted them.
As labor and funds permit, the
Salvation Army will continue its
constructive work in French Gui-
ana.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
@@9(HTTNKNOWN BLOND - sEEkka! III Ez 4;
By Laura Lou
BROOKMAN

tnem at church." He paused. grin.
ming. That's been some time ago.
III admit. I'm not exactly - er.
regular about church attendance
these days. But used to go when
| was kid. Mother insisted on
it. And | used to see that couple
there. always together. Matthew
and Melvina. Swell pair Of names.
isn't it,"
Bannister said, 81 was talking
with Matthew today. Maybe you
didn't know that the HOLSTERS
live at the Shelby Arms. In the
apartment directly below the one
where Tracy King was killed"
Parker Coleman took his cigaret
from his lips. mo, l didn't know
that" he said.
well, they do. McNeal and |
were out there the other evening
but we didn't get much from them.
| was more Interested in what
Matthew told me today" He re-
peated the story, adding what he
had learned before about Melvina's
canary bird.
give been wondering what to do
about all this" Bannister went on.
There's no use in my trying to
talk to the woman. Shed shut up
like a clam. McNeal couldn't get
anything out Of her either. think
she's made up her mind. for some
reason, not TO have anything TO do
with the police.
but if you know her, Coleman.
why don't you talk to her? Maybe
she'd tell you what it was she saw
the other night-or If she saw any.
thing"
.GVOC mean." Parker Coleman
said slowly. you want me
to 20 to see Melvina Hollister?
You want me to ask her questions?
Oh, but l don't really know her"
"You know her better than any
of the rest of u.s." Bannister said
! firmly. "And what's more she
knows you. Everyone in fremont
knows who the Colemans are"
1t wasn't easy convincing him
but finally Bannister had his way.
Parker Coleman agreed that within
the next day or two he would visit
Melvina Hollister and try to find
out what he could learn from her,
But it won't do any good" be
warned Bannister. Honestly
don't know anything about this
business. AS detective Id be q
wash.out."
You'd like to have the Kine
murder case solved. wouldn't you?
Sure would" ?.
Then this is your chance Il
help"
They finished the meal and sal
for half an hour longer smoking
and talking. Presently Bannistel
said. Let's go back and round ur
McNeal. Never can tell what may
have happened in an hour or So
Back OIL the highway Coleman
shot the motor up TO as. so. SIS
1t reached So. wavered, and ther
made Co. There 1t fingered. Ban
mister glanced at his companion
was treasured. Parker ColeI1al
enjoyed speed but he drove witt
confidence and skill.
Overhead the night was BLACK
There was only the ribbon > o
white pavement stretching befor,
them and here and there. set bacl
from the road. a lighted window
Bannister. lost id thought, scafcl!
noticed when the roadster slowe'
for winding incline. He was no
aware Of the dark object loonihi
up on their right until he hear'
Coleman's cry. ~
! ITO BE Cortinued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07

looking for someone 10 go with me
when [ met you. There's place
out there where We can get a hrst
rate dinner"
There's nothing I'd like better,
Bannister agreed. A drive into
the country would be just the
thing. 1t would clear the cobwebs
out of his brain. And he knew
those roadside eating places. Fried
chicken. hot biscuit, homemade
pickles and preserves-they would
almost certainly be on the menu.
together with a host of other deli
cacies. Perhaps after such ride
and such a meal he would be able
to make something of the notions
that were tormenting him. They
we're notions he couldn't arrange
into pattern so that they meant
anything and yet that would not
leave him alone.
The two men climbed into the
roadster. Coleman touched the
starter and the quiet, deep-throated
throbbing Of the motor began.
Neither spoke until they had left
the congested down town streets
behind. >Bannister found it pleas.
ant to sit back and feel the cold
air whipping against his face.
A large building that was new to
him came in sight and he asked
what it was. Coleman told him
! it was a branch Of manufacture
/ ing company, recently established
/ in fremont.
I Presently they were on a coun
try road. Coleman. who had been
driving rapidly and expertly. IN
creased the cars speed. They fair
" shot over the pavement. The
, wind struck Bannister's face with
a sharper lash now. Cold, biting
wind that made the blood leap in
his veins. 1t was refreshing. ex'
hilarating.
Coleman turned, smiling, and
called out something Bannister
could not hear because Of the rush
of the wind. He leaned nearer, un
derstood the other was telling him
something about the highway
There was nothing for Baanister
to do but nod and smile. The wind
took the words from his throat.
For 80. perhaps 40 minutes they
rode thus. Then Coleman slowed
the car. Ahead lights were twink
ling and Bannister could make out
the outlines of building.
This is the place." Coleman ex
planned. They call it The White
Cottage but it's not such a tea
room as that sounds. Good foot
and plenty of it."
THEY left the car and went in
side. Warm air. lights and the
odor of appetizinz foods blended
invitingly. The room they entered
had evidently once been an ordi
nary cottage living room. There
was a fireplace at one end in which
logs were burning. Six or sever
tables. spotle3sly white. filed th,
space. -
A woman came TO meet them ant
led them to a table near the tire
place. When the ord ars were sivel
Coleman Dire" cigaret case fror
his pocket and extended it.
Have one" he sad.
1t was ten minutes later, owe
the plates o: fried chicken AIT
sweet potatoes and delicious soIde:
corn. that Bannister had his IN
spiration. He broke open no.
haky biscuit, buttered il ard spok
slowly.
do you know Matthew and Me-
vina HOLSTER"
Coleman thought momen'
Why, yes" he said Brother an
sister, aren't they? Used to sc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
.,EGIN HERE TODAY

DAVID BANNIsTER under.
takes 10 find" out who killed
TRACY KING. orchestra iehuer
found dead in his hotei apart
mcnt. Bannister. an author anu
former newspaper man, works on
the murder cnse WIN ~
star reporter for tho Post
Among those suspected OF the
Grim. are JULIET FRANCE.
b,ond and pretty. known 30 have
visited King shortly before his
death; herman SCCRl.ACH who
wrote King II threatening letter;
and SOE PhERCTT. down-and-
out vaudeville actor: IL Is also
known that NELVINt HOLLIS
TER. middc-aged spinstcr, had
quarrcicd with King recently.
King was engaged to wealthy
DENISE. LANG. MATTHEW HOL-
LISTER, Mc:vina's brother. tells
Dannister he believes hiS sister
kncws something she IN keeping
frcm the police. Later Bnnnister.
ON his way TO police headquarters,
takes q short cut through n dark
alley.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
PANNISTER did not know it.,
but turning into that alley
changed his plans completely. The
alley was dark and totally deserted
Bannister hurried along with no
thought for the darkness. He
emerged on Fifth street. turned
eft. bu. had not taken more than
/ dozen steps before he halted.
a large. iow-swung roadster had
Drawn up TO the curb. The man at
he wheel was leaning forward
smiling. Bannister recognized
Parker Coleman.
Hop in" Coleman invited. "I'll
take you wherever you're going.
Thanks" Bannister told him,
"but it's Only a step or two. I'm
Oh my way to police headquarters.
Coleman nodded. Might as well
ride" he urged, and Bannister
stepped into the roadster.
He settled back comfortably in
the luxuriously cushioned seat. 1t
was pleasant indeed riding in a
car like that. He liked young Cole
man, too; was glad to have this op'
portunity to talk with him.
Anything new on the MURDER
Coleman asked.
Bannister shook his head. mot
that know Of" he said. "McNea'
was sure last night they'd get a
confession from the girl, but they
haven't got it yet. At least they
didn't have two hours ago. That's
why | want to stop in there"
Coleman devoted his attention tc
his driving. A moment later he
brought the roadster TO a stop be
fore the old brick building thai
housed central police headquarters
do you mind if l go in will
yOu?" he asked. Naturally I'm in
terested-"
Bannister assured him that hi
did not mind in the least, and TO
gether they entered the building.
The man at the information desl
told them Gainey had left shor
time before. Bannister nodded
and went on. Upstairs they fount
the same detective Bannister hat
talked with earlier in the after
noon. He shook his head whel
they asked for McNcal.
Hes been in and gone OIL
again." he said. THE captains ;
hard one to keep track of. Blu
he'll be back again, no doubt
About 100 you ought to find hin
here"
Bannister and Coleman fingered
a few minutes, then departed
Outside the November air wa
clear and crisp. Dusk had settled
down and the street lamps wer
burning.
COLEMAN said, Listen. il you'v,
" nothing else on. how about
spin out toward Morrisville. / wa
l,o, ,,;ooo Mrc w 7 Wilson has
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07

Dr,.,I''I Moses Cleayeland
Am, "h.D the city of CLEVE-
I,n,o, OHIO. Saccharin is a
J. 81 Of COAL-TAR. The
S0I. ~n is that OF the UNION
EBJ rcliE let SOCIALIST RE-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
Source of Cod Liver Oil

Cod liver oil really comes from
several different kinds of fish, such
as haddock, pollack, hake, cusk, as
well as from cod.