davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-11
RICH GIRL, POOR GIRL,
MEXICAN, Thief
DUTCH GIRL, RUSSIAN
SAILOR, CHIEF.

This about describes the hat
situation for Spring. Elab-
crate f1owered hats for dress
up occasions. plain little
felts for business. .colorful
Mexican sombreros for sports
wear. "a mad. dashing BAN
dit hat in black. "a wide
Dutch hat fer blondes. "A
Russian hat fo- slumberous
brunettes and a little turned
up sailor for young inno-
cents.
It's only three weeks to
Easter. but what an Eas-
ter it promises to be. Grand
-gala-inspiring! Let's get
out and shopl! On your
mark. Set! Go!
Evening star., 1934-03-11
>>>>>>>>>>>>

hats are $40 to S22 So At 1890
Connecticut Ave. across from
Maytiowerl. MET. 2l6l.
HTWEED, TWEED" says the
first fashion robin! Yes.
tweed is a Spring harbinger in the
coats and suits at the PHILLIP
alice 1-0- rt
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05
In Spirit of the Old West
Juvenile Rodeo Makes a Distinct Hit With Colorado
Youngsters; characterized as Splendid Idea
for Letting Off Youthful Steam.

and finally a legion of little ehlldreR
of the first and second grades en-
hobby-horses.
DR.. Lloyd Shaw, superintendent Of
the school, In cowboy hat and high
heeled boots, made the noune
ments. All the events took place
within a large circular corral fence,
which had been built of railroad
ties and stout poles. Outside were
parked about 200 automobiles, from
which spectators watched the show.
One of the new sports introduced
at the rodeo was steer decorating"
which is a contest to see which per-
former can most quickly attach a
rubber tip bearing ribbons to one of
a steers horns. The rest of the pre-
gram included, besides the parade,
calf riding, yearling steer riding for
grade-school boys, steer riding fer
~high-school boys, bucklng horses,
bareback riding, steer decorating,
wild burro races, calf roping, saddle
changing races, jumping, bike horse
races for grade-school boys. and a
hobby-horse race for primary boys.
The idea for a Juvenile rodeo of
this kind occurred to Lloyd Shaw,
superintendent Of the Cheyenne
Mountain school, who wanted to
adapt this old western sport to the
sports program of a modern school.
Not the exhibition, however, but the
boy or girl Is what we are really tn
terested in" declared MI. Shaw.
whose feeling is that any youngster
can still be thrilled by bronche-bust-
ing, steer riding, burro races, eak
roping, and such features as made
up rodeos Of days gone by. That his
contention is correct Is borne out by
the Colorado Springs Gazette ana
Telegraph, which called 1t 1.-THE most
extraordinary event ever devised by
an educator for the letting off Of
youthful steam."-Literary Digest.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05
The Margin of Safety in
Your Body

ONE of the subjects the engineer
~ must study Is strength of ma
terials" so that If he builds a build
ing or bridge he knows just what
is needed to support that building
or bridge when 1t is carrying its
heaviest load.
In order to make the structure
safe, he makes 1t stronger than is
necessary to support this heaviest
load, and this extra strength Is
spoken Of as the margin Of
safety"
What about that body Of yours7
Is 1t built with this margin of safe
ty, so that If undue stress or strain
is put upon 1t, 1t will be able to
withstand IT'D
A first year medical student, or
anyone who has given the body even
a slight amount of study knows
that practically all parts Of the body
from the bones outward to the skin,
have a margin Of safety surprising
anything designed by man.
You need food and water every
day. yet men have done without
food for 40 days, and water for z to
10 days, because the fat on the body
and the water In and among the It's
sues have been able to maintain
life.
The heart beats 72 times to the
minute, but 1t can, IL necessary,
beat twice as fast and pump twice
as much blood as 1t normally does.
Nature has provided you with
two eyes, two ears, two kidneys,
two lungs, and In many cases two
glands for various purposes, yet
even when there are two organs or
glands 1t Is possible to have all OF
one and part of another destroyed
and yet the body will continue to
do its work.
Research laboratory physicians
have been able to show that four
hfths Of the pancreas can be de-
stroyed and the remaining one-ffth
will manufacture the insulin need.
ed by the body. Similarly with the
liver. Despite all Its different Jobs
in the system-breaking up fats
storing sugar, removing poisons
from the blood, manufacturing bile
helping to color the blood-three
quarters of the liver may be de
stroyed and yet 1t will carry on al
the above Jobs.
The stomach can be entirely re
moved, half the small intestine
and nearly all of the large intestine
removed without damage to thu
body.
In addition to this your body car
actually repair itself when some
thing la injured or broken down. AL
IL needs In time.
tCopyrixht.l-wRU ssrvies.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

The undersecretary Of state Is the
principal assistant of the secretary
rious functions, aiding In the formu-
lation and execution of the foreign
policies of the government, In the
reception of representatives OF for
eign governments, etc. In matters
which do not require the personal
attention of the secretary of state
he acts for the secretary Of state,
and In the absence Of that official
he becomes the acting secretary of
state. His duties also include gen.
eral direction Of the work Of the
Department of State and of the for
eign service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

Substitution of an old-time Wild
West rodeo with additional new and
novel features for the traditional
football season may become the fash
ion If other secondary schools fol
low the example set by the Chey-
enne Mountain school at Colorado
Springs. Colo. Reports describing
the event indicate that the spectators
were thrilled by the livestock per-
Torrance at least as much as they
would have been by the game played
with the dead pigskin.
Descriptions of the event In the
local press show that 1t was a color
full day at the school grounds, and
that with such an suspicious start 1t
might we'll be possible to continue
with this sport as a permanent sub
stitute for football.
At the rodeo which was held re-
Gently at Colorado Springs, every
child appeared in cowboy or cowgirl
SOoluuic' n HilcchplcSc Ddby vi uH
and bugle corps played during the
entire event. But, according to local
accounts, the leader had a difficult
time keeping the corps together, SO
interested were they in the more Wig.
orous events.
The rodeo began at two In the
afternoon with a parade led by the
young queen Of the day and two col
or-bearers. Behind them rode the
broncho-busters, the steer riders
bareback riders and other contest
ants. Next came smaller children or
bicycles, with wooden horse heads
fastened to the front of the wheels
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05
That Body
of Yours
M W. BARTON, M. D..
Dementia Praecox

VOU may often hear of the all
4 ment dementia p~raecox; that Ii
is used to excuse the mlsdemeanors
or even crimes of certain indIvid-
uals
The simplest explanation Of this
mental ailment is that 1t is "a per-
sistent dream state" in which the
individual feels that he is a failure
In life. He may feel afraid, may
try to Imagine himself a success,
or may just have a feeling Of In
feriority TO others. Underneath II
all Is really a loss of self-respect.
In other words he is unable to
meet the requirements of everyday
life.
Can anything be done for these
eases?
Your doctor will tell you that a
great many cases are helped by pa
tient questioning and advising by
one In whom the patient has con
fidence.
Everything possible Is done to en-
courage the patient to keep him
self clean and tidy, take an interest
In his appearance and surroundings.
ANY particular talent Is praised and
the patient is encouraged to in
crease Dr. develop 1t Those about
him are advised to treat him as an
equal oil with respect.
The patient himself is encouraged
to be Of service to others, not as
a servant but By showing a willing
ness to help where help is really
needed.
One Of the greatest aids has been
work itself; the patient accomplish
fng some real physical work such
as farming or carpentry work.
OF still greater help, has been
sports. The patient is encouraged
TO take part In games, learn to look
for his turn to bat, and to go out
In the field when 1t is his turn to do
so.
You can readily see that If he
finds he can do things, that he Is
treated with respect, he is going to
be taken out of himself" and be-
come one of the crowd, one of the
community, instead of being odd or
out Of things.
He really hasn't the time to be
dreaming about himself II he Is
mixing with others at play, work or
other occupation.
Sometimes there are physical fac
tors interfering with his mental out
look-poor eyesight, poor hearing,
bad teeth or tonsils-and these con-
ditions must of course be corrected
before any progress can be made.
The whole thought in treatment
then Is to build up his s~elf-respect
and get him out of the dream state,
because In the dream state he
squares or justlfies himself or his
actions to himself and Is satisfied
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05
Chief Cause of Blindness

The principal cause of blindness
among the 100000 sightless per-
sons throughout the world today is
trachoma, the result of unbalanced
diet, insufficient food. and unsani-
tary living conditions. About 65 per
cent of these unfortunates are ma
lives of China and India, the inhab-
Itants of which countries comprise
40 per cent of the worlds popula-
tion.-Tit-Blts Magazine.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

The toughness of an elephants
hide is proverbial but even the
toughest of the bulls that are en-
ployed In the teak lumber camps
Of Siam r frequently routed to
the hospital because Of wounds in
ficted by wild turkeys.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

The teeth Of serpents and croco-
dillans as a rule are perpetually
renewed, new ones growing out to
replace the old ones as fast as they
are wor out and disappear. This
LIS believed to be largely responsible
for the remarkable longevity oa
some of these creatures.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05
Meat-Eatinx Sea lily

A meat-eating sea 'lily" is exhih-
tied by the Smithsonian Institution.
1t eats meat after p~aralyzing it with
poison and Is actually a highly de-
veloped animal which has no relx-
ton to plants except in outward ap~
pearance.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

Circus Proprietor-Yes; we want
a lady who can handle wild ami
mails. Have you had experience?
Applicant have been a sales
lady at bargain counters for
yearsi
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

Ships Cook Ito new helper)-
Ever been on q ship before7
Helper-Sure; / was q gunner In
the navy.
Cook-Well, start right In and
shell the peas.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05
Must Be Paid

Jerry-Experience is our great
est teacher, isn't It?
Perry-Yes, and there's no hold
Ing back her salary, either.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

Women Ire admitted for gradus
ate work only in the Harvard Med
cal school, at the discretion Of the
head Of the medical school
Evening star., 1934-11-30

gown in white taffeta- -grosgrain with
silver garniture, short puffed sleeves.
The full skirt Is finished at the hem
line In large scallops with slight train,
and she will carry red roses. Mrs.
Marlatt Is assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Alexander Mackey-Smith, with
Mrs. Karl Boyd Keith Merrill, Mrs.
John Spalding Flannery. Mrs. VIII
liam Bell Watkins and Miss Sargent
presiding at the tea table. The deco
rations, both in the reception room
and the dining room, will be in yellow
chrysanthemums.
One of the most delightful balls in
this debutante season took place last
night, when Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X.
McHarg, jr., entertained In the ball
room Of the Mayfiower Hotel to pre-
sent their daughter, Miss Estherbelle
McHarg. The ball room was decorat-
ed with palms and greens and two of
the boxes were massed with the now-
ers which had been sent to the debu-
tante.
Miss McHarg received, with her
mother, wearing an off-the-shoulder
frock Of white MORE and carrying an
old-fashioned bouquet Of green or
chids. forget-me-nots and white bo-
vardia. Mrs. McHarg wore q gown Of
black taffeta.
Over 800 guests attended the ball.
Supper was served at midnight In the
presidential dining room and dancing
continued until early in the morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Maddox
were hosts at dinner last evening at
the Mayfower for their debutante
daughter. Miss Emily Maddox. Miss
Maddox and her guests later attended
the ball given by Mr.. and Mrs. NC
Harg. Guests at the dinner included
Miss Valerie Prochnik, Miss Christine
Long, Miss McHarg, Miss Martha
Davidge. Miss Stellita Stapleton. Miss
Louise Myers, Miss Emelen Davies.
Miss Jane Esther Platt, Miss Frida
Frazer, Miss Mary Ellen Corby. Miss
Mary Mcdowell. Miss Ruth Tucker
man. Miss Marguerite Lee. Miss Alice
v. Fleming, Miss Mary Louise Marsh,
Miss Hope jackson, Miss Elizabeth
Walker, Miss Elizabeth Gill. Miss Caro-
line johnson, Miss Mary Dwight, Miss
Virginia Ward Of Philadelphia, Miss
Alice Dunning and Miss Beatrice
Elphinstone of New York, Miss Fran
ces Lee Weeks Of Newton, Mass,
house guest Of her cousin, Miss
Davidge; Miss Margaret Leudke of
Wisconsin, house guest Of Miss
Davies; Lieut.. Fletcher Cole, U. S. A.;
Lieut.. Andrew Hero, U. S. A.; MIR.
James G. Dern, Mr.. John Lewis
Smith, jr; Mr.. Edgar Orme. Mr..
Gould Jones, Mr.. John de Sibour, Mr..
Humphrey Daniel, Mr.. Harold Fang
boner, Mr.. Clarence Dodge. Mr..
Douglas Bogart. Mr.. William Blum.
Mr.. John Hamilton. Mr.. Rudolph
Kaufman. Mr. Frank S. Hight. jr.:
Mr.. William Laird Dunlop, jr.; Mr..
Leonard Nicholson, Mr.. James Sap
pington. Mr.. James Davis, Mr.. Daniel
Fahey, Mr.. Richard Lunn, Mr.. John
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1934-11-30

daughter, Miss Martha Davidge, in
their home at 1925 Rock Greek
Drive, and Miss Dorothy Marlatt will
be introduced by her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Lester Marlatt, IN their
home on Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Davidge will have group Of
her contemporaries alternating at the
tea table and with the bud will be
Miss Christine Long, Miss Stellita
Stapleton, Miss Esterbelle McHarg,
Miss Emlen Davies, Miss Frida Frazer,
Miss Diana Rowland. Miss Emily Mad
dox. Miss Ruth Sewers and Miss
Frances Weeks Of Massachusetts,,
cousin Of Miss Davidge, who is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Davidge. Miss Davidge
will wear a gown Of pale pink tulle
made on bouffant lines and will carry
an arm bouquet of flowers. Miss
Davdge is the granddaughter Of the
late John w. Weeks, for many years
Senator from Massachusetts and Sec
retary of War in the Harding and
Coolidge administrations. Her pattern
al grandfather, Mr.. Walter Dorsey
Davidge, was for a number Of years
and until his death one of Wash
ington's most brilliant lawyers.
At the other interesting debut party
Evening star., 1934-11-30

assisting the debutante will be her
house guest, Miss Elizabeth Spencer,
a fellow-student at Vassar College;
Miss Louise Piquette Alexander, Miss
Katherine Brown. Miss Anne Ellis,
Miss Fontaine Flannery, Miss Mar
garet Hill, Miss Moss Love, Miss Mary
Mcdowell, Miss Bambie McKenna,
Miss Betty Marsh, Miss Emily Moore,
Miss Katherine Meyer. Miss Louise
Chase Myers, Miss Ruth-Ellen Patton.
Miss Elizabeth Rowan, Miss Diana
Rowland. Miss Dorothea Sewers and
Miss Ruth Sewers.
Miss Marlatt will wear a charming
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Mrs. Ickes and Mrs. Wilmarth
Ickes Will Visit Wakefield.

Mrs. Ickes, wife of the Secretary of
the Interior. accompanied by their
daughter n-law. Mrs. Wilmarth 1ckes,
will leave Monday by motor for Wake
field, Va, and will return Wednesday.
The Ambassador of Turkey, Mr..
Mehmet Munir has as his guest the
Turkish consul general in New York,
Orhan HALT Bey, who will remain
over Sunday.
Representative and Mrs. Charles
West of Ohio spent Thanksgiving in
Washington at the Mayfower and re-
turned today to their home in Gran
vile.
The director of the mint, Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross, had as her guests
at Thanksgiving dinner at the May
flower her cousin, Mrs. Robert Hearne
of Paducah. KY; Mrs. Roy McKenney,
also of Paducah; Miss Halle Tallia-
ferro of Rock Springs, Wyo., and
Washington Miss Mary Rose Wolfe of
Billings, Mont: Mrs. Julien Mason
and her nephew, Mr.. Thomas Mar
shall, of Sheridan, Wyo., now a
student at the University of Virginia;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tayloe Ross and
Mr.. Bradford Ross.
Mrs. Ross left last night for Chi
Evening star., 1934-11-30
SOCIETY
Secretaries Dern and Swanson Will
Entertain Parties Tomorrow at
Army-Navy Game.

cago and will return to her apartment
at the Mayflower the first Of the week.
Mr.. Harry Pillen, the cashier of the
House of Representatives, and Mrs.
Pillen entertained a small company
at Thanksgiving dinner at the Shore
ham last evening.
The secretary of the Legation Of
Guatemala. Dr. Enrique Lopez-Her-
rarte, has gone to New York where he
will be married tomorrow to Miss
Dorothy Mas, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pieter Cornelius Mas, Of Brook
lyn. N. Y.
The ceremony will take place in
the Holy Trinity Church, in Brooklyn.
Col. and Mrs. Charles Beatty Moore
have Cancelled all social engagements.
due to the recent death in New
Orleans Of Col. Moore's mother, Mrs.
Henry Moore.
Col and Mrs. Paul Stanley Bond
leave today to spend the week end in
Bryn Mawr with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bross Lloyd. They will attend the
Army and Navy foot ball game while
there.
Capt. John P. Jackson, u. S. NJ,
retired, and Mrs. Jackson have gone
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave A.
Heckscher at Strafford, Pa. They
will attend the Army-Navy foot ball
game tomorrow. returning the early
part Of next week.
Maj. Hugh A. Allen, U. S. A., re-
tired, and Mrs. Allen have as guests
in their home in Aurora Hills, Va,
over Sunday Mr. and Mrs Frederick
Gammack and their daughter Miss
Dorothy Gammack of Hampton, Va
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Russell Emery Of
Fort Benning, Ga. Mrs. Emery re-
Gently returned from the West Coast
where she visited her parents. Lieut.
Col and Mrs. Richard Allen at Seattle,
Wash, and was joined yesterday in
Aurora Hills by Lieut.. Emery, who
came from Georgia. and will make the
return trip with her.
Mrs. Straub Of Buffalo, N. Y, widow
of Col. Oscar I. Straub, United States
Army. is spending few weeks at 2116
Kalorama road. A number of enter
tainments have been given in her
honor, as Mrs. Straub Is well known
in Washington.
Comdr and Mrs. Henry G. Cooper
are at the Mayflower for a few days.
Comdr. Cooper recently has been
transferred to duty as commander Of
the U. S. S. Antares, now anchored
at Quantico. Va. He was formerly
captain of the yard at the naval sta
tion at Olongapo, P. I.
Two Buds, Miss Marlatt
And Miss Davidge, Bow Today.
This afternoon boasts two debu-
tantes whose families have for many
years been prominent in society in the
Capital. Mr. and Mrs John Wash
Evening star., 1934-11-30

Two Buds, Miss Marlatt
And Miss Davidge, Bow Today.
This afternoon boasts two debu-
tantes whose families have for many
years been prominent in society in the
Capital Mr. and Mrs John Wash
ington Davidge will present their
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-23
Q.-Was the American Federation
If Labor ever a secret organization?
PRAISE COMPANY
For Setting Date to Rein
state Strikers

Washington, D. c. 1LNS)-The
Underwood, Elliott-Fisher Company,
of Hartford, Conn.,, has agreed with
the National Labor Board that all
strikers placed on the preferential list
would be reinstated by April 8. Un-
Ting the strike, which was worked out
in the boards hearing on March 2,
a preferential list of striking metal
polishers was to be prepared imme-
diately, the date for unemployment
to be fixed by agreement with the
National Labor Board.
At a conference held between DIR.
Francis j. Haas, for the board, and
L. E. Lentz, vice president of the COM
pany, this date was fixed at one
month from the date of the confer
ence.
"This is notable step in advance"
said Senator Robert F. Wagner,
chairman of the board, "and an ex-
ample of fairmindedness deserving of
public attention. In the settlement
of strikes, the most troublesome ques-
tions arise over the agreements to
reinstate strikers. Companies fire.
quently are willing to accept the Ma
tional Labor Boards proposal for the
establishment of a preferential list
from which strikers will be rehired,
usually as opportunity Affords The
failure to set a given time within
which strikers must be re-employed
has proved cause of frequent dis
sension. Not only did this company
agree to the setting Of a date, but
that it should be an early date.
"The company thereby assumed
burden, which indeed is properly a
burden of management, requiring the
redistribution of work and the re-
ALLEGATION of workers in the plant
This company's attitude is an exam
pie, outstanding because the dispute
was long and stubbornly fought, of
that fairmindedness of the majority
of the long list of employers who
have appeared before the National
Labor Board"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-23

And elbow-room for the use of ones
faculties.
Happiness, and it's pursuit; the JOY
of living
And time to find it, somewhere.
These were called "inalienable
rights
BY our forefathers-16O years ago.
That was the Declaration of Inde-
pendence slogan.
1t may very we'll be the slogan of
the disinherited of today.
Those who were red d-blooded then
demanded these as rights.
They sought a government which
would recognize their demands.
They objected to a foreign ruler,
taxing away the product of their la
Dor.
They objected to laws of trade,
shutting doors Of opportunity.
Many of them sought their object
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-23
MOlders' Union Votes
For 1884 Convention

Cincinnati, Ohio (ILNS)-Mem-
bers of the International Molders'
Union of North America have voted
by referendum to hold a convention
this year. The majority in favor of
convention was 3,087. Chicago will
be the convention city. Announcement
as to date, etc., will be made later.
Three new molders' unions have
been organized, making % new un-
ions since last July 1. The new un-
ions are at Pennington, N. j., Meri-
den, Conn, and Fort Worth, Texas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-23

But without the securities of civil
ization-
We may also share the uncertain
ties of the aboriginal
Or even be worse off than he,
In our access to the necessities of
life,
Or the things that make civilization
worth while.
Mere "liberty"-emptyhanded-
Is like to be but the equivalent of
a child's plaything.
But-the pursuit of happiness!
What happiness-what kind?
Omar Khayyam draws one picture
of paradise.
Not many Americans would care
to inca1nate that picture-for long.
A slave to his task, an artist wants
only to express his thought.
Hunched over a workbench, the in
ventor demands only materials and
tools.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-23

knowledge is power. Lose no op-
portunity to spread the gospel of the
union label.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-23
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What It Has Done; Where
It Stands on Problems OF the
Day; It's Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks OF
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.