davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM NEURITIS?
American and European Scien-
fists Agree That Mineral
Water Is Beneficial
TRY THIS NATURAL WAY

People spend hundreds of millions
of dollars every year going to the
great mineral water health resorts of
Europe and America.
Many of these people have to travel
thousands of miles. Many of them
we're suffering untold pain from
rheumatic" aches, from arthritis,
from neuritis, from govt. Others
suffered from certain stomach all
merts or excess acid or s~luggishness
or a general rundown condition.
The scientific and medical records
of Europe and America show that a
very large percentage of these people
gained blessed relief and help by
these natural mineral water treat
ments.
Today, however, you do not have
to travel long distances to partake of
the healthful qualities of fine natural
mineral water. You do not even have
to pay the excessive cost of having it
shipped to you in quart or gallon on
~tainers. For Crazy Water Crystals
bring to your own home the precious
minerals of one of the worlds fine
mineral waters in crystal form at a
great saving in expense.
To Crazy Water Crystals absolute
iy nothing is added. All you do is
add Crazy Water Crystals to your
drinking water and you have a great
mineral water which has benefited
millions.
If you, or any Of your friends, suf-
fer from rheumatic aches or pains
we suggest you investigate Crazy
Water Crystals at once Just ask any
of the millions of people who have
given them a full and fair trial and
you will realize how beneficial they
have been to so many sufferers.
The standard size box costs only
$3.50 and makes enough mineral water
for several weeks treatment. Crazy
Water Co., Mineral Wells, Texas.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
Combining Style
and Individuality
Possible to Follow Edicts
of Fashion and Keep
Distinctiveness.

Hair tinted to match the costume,
and enameled fingernails, ~glistening
brightly. made debuts as a huge
crowd gathered today to watch the
running of the Grand Prix at Long
champ.
"Fingernails enameled a brilliant
blue. with hair tinted mauve to har-
xonize with frocks, were noted"
The Grand Prix, the great racing
event which marks the height of the
summer season In Paris, is the fash
ion exhibit where styles are set for
gay Paree, and hence for the rest of
the world.
Therefore-did the above dispatch
foretell that we shall see "hair tint
ed to match the costumes and blue
sngernails"? Would 1t be IA SANDER
of American women to say it all de-
pends on whether the style takes
on the other side?
To many of us 1t would not be too
great a surprise. We have got over
the shock of seeing women more in
terested in what is "the style than
what is becoming to them. We ex-
pect to see women almost dlsfigure
themselves to be smart"
Stout women will wear styles de-
signed for svelt young things, rather
than be tout of STYLE" Short women
will wear lines cut for the tall. Wom-
en- with good serviceable feet will
paint their toe nails dark red and
expose bunions in sandals designed
10 reveal the pedestrial charms of a
dancer or model whose feet happened
to be her fortune.
Therefore, why shouldn't we dye
our hair to match our costume, re-
CARELESS of whether hair that shade
enhances or disfigures what nature
has given us? What difference
whether the prevailing mode in tints
harmonizes with our complexion or
eur eyes or anything else about Us
so long as It's the STYLE?
There Is, of course, a way of keep
lag up with the times and still hav-
Ing costume and coiffure that will be
suitable and becoming to our make
mp. There are hair cuts, for in
stance. to go with all features. there
are beach and evening shoes that
will cover that bunion, relieve the
fatneSs of q fiat foot. There are
dresses quite "in style" that will still
accent our good line or conceal that
defect. But these take time and eff
fort to find. They take thought to
detail. that is not as easy as just
biindly following "the style" And
they do not. | am afraid, include tint
ing the hair or painting the nails a
shade decreed by Paris or the Grand
Pdx!
q. Ben syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

Dreams of a college education will come true for "a boys from the
United States and Canada as the result of the 1884 scholarship awards
announced In Chicago at the fourth annual convention of the Fisher
Body Craftsmans guild. The awards amount to $51O00 and were given
as prizes to the boys building the most perfect model Napoeonic coaches
in this years contest. The four boys from the states who won $4,000
scholarships shown above, are: bartholomew Mandel of Detroit Mich.
2-Franklin S Atwater of New Britain, Conn. 3-Robert Il. Z elmann
of Indianapolis. frank f. 4 Hines of Blackvile, w. Va.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

st. John, New Brunswick, knows
as the City of the Loyalists, received
more than 10000 persons who left
the United States at the close of the
Revolution because they had decided
to remain loyal to the British king.
On April 16, 1888, 5000 Loyalists
landed In st. John from New York,
and Boston.
In the first 5000 were many hum
dred residents Of Boston who fled
from that city to New York and
placed themselves under the protec-
ton of Sir Guy Carleton, comman-
der of the British forces In the New
York area.
Living In New Brunswick now are
thousands Of descendants of the Bos-
ton Loyalists, and there are many in
New England who have become
American citizens.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

In Cuzco, Peru, once the metrop-
oils of the Incas, may be cen mas
sive ruins on a par with those to be
found in Egypt. When the city was
captured by Pizarro its temples
were marvels of ma%gnihcence. The
Temple of the Sun was covered
with a roof of gold. The railroad
to Cuzco skirts Lake Titicaca, an
inland sea, 1865 miles long, 60 miles
wide, and 1880 above the level of
the sea. The water never freezes,
even when the temperature drops
to 30 degrees, and steel knives
thrown into 1t do not rust
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

Modern dictators need to encr0ach
several hairs breadth on established
liberties, and all agree with Ma
poleon, who said his power would
last but a few weeks II he permit
ted freedom of the press.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

Lord Edward Montagu, SECOND
0 of the Duke of Manchester
thought he would Join the French
Foreign Legion. changed his mind
started a ''hot dog" stand on the
edge Of the Thames, at Maidenhead
and Is well satisfied.
He sells coffee. soft drinks and
sandwiches with his hot dogs, and
he made four pounds In "a hours
and finds hot dogs more comfortable
and profitable than the Foreign LIE.
gion.
c. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

Europe discusses the expulsion of
Mrs. Sinclair Lewis from Germany
as a forerunner of rigid press cor
troll. All copies Of the London
Times In German were recently
seized and 1t Is expected that for
eign correspondents will be asked
to leave II they write anything dis
pleasing to Hitler. Engines would
not last long without a safety valve,
and liberty does not last long with
out free expression of opinion.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
.r. Farley Away
EMO AND WIFI
NEAR PARTING

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 Q.N.SO.
Rumors that Mrs. Madeline Astor
Dick Fiermonte would seek di-
vorce from her Italian pugilist
husband, EMO Fiermonte, were
revived today when it was re-
liably reported that Mrs. Fier-
monte had packed up and left
her mansion at Westhampton
Beach, L. l., after unexpectedly
dismissing her staff of servants.
Fiermonte arrived in Hollywood
a few days ago and it was
rumored that Mrs. Fiermonte
would sail for Paris and the
French divorce courts because Of
her young husbands determine
ton to seek movie career
against her wishese.
Mrs. Fiermonte leased the
Westhampton Reach home some
time ago, intending to remain
there until October.
Fiermonte, according to en-
ployes, had been at the beach
residence only once in the past
six weeks,
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
TODAY
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
CODE HEARINGS
1O:0O AM-Nne Car Industry meeting Mayflower Hotel
1OOO and Neglgee Industry meeting Will
lard Hotel.
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
1880 P.M.-Kiwanis Club luncheon. MayfIOwer Hotel
1880 P-Cornen Club of Washington, University
Club.
1880 PM-Marine Band, concert District War Memorial
1880 PM-Medical Art Society," dinner. Hamilton
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
LEGION To HOLD
BIC PARADE

Dressed in the colorful regalia
Of their regiments and marching
to the martial strains of a drum
and bugle corps, members of the
District of Columbia department
of the American Legion will pa,
rade to their annual convention
at 1880 o'clock tonight.
It will be the sixteenth annual
convention of the local unit of the
American Legion. A feature of the
opening session will be an address
by National Commander Edward
A. Hayes.
Participating in the parade will
be cavalrymen from Fort Myer,
with their band, and a detach.
ment of Coast Guardsmen. Major
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent
of police, will head the parade, fol-
lowed by Col. Kenyon A. Joyce,
commander of the Third Cavalry.
Private floats and bands also will
take part in the march.
Climaxing the three-day conven-
ton will be the election of officers
Friday night. A spirited fight for
the office of department com.
mander is anticipated. Much in.
terest centers around the nomina.
tions of J. O'Connor Roberts, of
Stuart Walcott Post, and Joseph
J. Malloy, of Sergeant Jasper Post.
Charles Kohen, of the Costello
Post, is also a candidate for the
office.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
CHIEF To PROBE
$4,000 FIRE

Investigation of the origin of
the $4,000 fire which early yes
terday morning swept through the
Silver Spring bowling alleys was
begun today by Fire Chief Charles
E. Deffinbaugh.
Chief Deffinbaugh said that he
is not entirely satisfied with the
spontaneous combustion theory
which has been advanced bv a
number of persons, and added
that he would continue to search
the ruins for other clues.
The blaze, which threatened to
destroy the entire block in the
Silver Spring business area, was
fought by volunteer companies
from Silver Spring. Takoma Park,
and Kensington for nearly three
hours before it was brought under
control.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08

DURING all the furry of the past year
~ of competitive so-called ''new"
gasolines, the American Oil Company
has had very well-defned policy which
has been publicly expressed from time
to times
That when the American Oil Com
pany had a really new and different
gasoline product that properly justi-
fed being called ''new''-it would be
introduced as such to the motoring
public-not before.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
Christian Church
Continues Series

The second in the series of
Evening Bells Services" at the
National City Christian Church
will be given Sunday night at 8
O'Clock with Lyman McCrary,
Yale University graduate, as organ
SoloiSt.
Mr.. McCrary will be assisted by
Cathreen Carrico, soprano, grad
uate Of Peabody Conservatory,
who last fall won the scholarship
with Nine. Frances Aida, Met
tropolitan Opera star. Howard
SamSell. bass soloist at Concor-
dia Luthern Church, will sing
with Miss Carrico the duet from
Bach's Reformation Cantata.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
Policeman Fined
For Maps on Post

Policeman William R. Sheets,
of the Eighth precinct, was yes
terday ordered by the police trial
board to pay fines of $108 on
charges of being asleep at his
post of duty on Calvert Street
bridge on July 26 and July %.
On the first occasion, Sergt.
Raymond Carroll testified, he
found Policeman Sheets doing
and stood beside him 13 min
utes before the officer recognized
him. Two nights later the po-
liceman fell asleep again, it was
charged.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
D. {. Women's Relief Corps Names
Delegates for Convention in
Rochester Next Week

izations have expressed conf
dence that next years encamp-
ment will be brought to the Dis
trict of Columbia. According to
an officer, the Board of Trade
already is working hard toward
this end. The last time these
groups met in Washington in a
national convention was about
20 years ago.
These organizations are plan
ming also special patriotic cele'
5ration for next year, when the
SEVENTEEN anniversary of the
end of the civil war will be
marked.
Mr.. Farley Away
The Postmaster General, Mr..
James A. Farley, left yesterday
for New York for a brief visit,
following his return to the Capt.
tai from Chicago, where he
spent Sunday.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
Cotton Payments
Reach "a Millions
By International News Service

Cotton adjustment payments on
the 1884 crop now exceed $34, ,00O,-
600, the AAA announced today.
Checks, part of the first install
ment of $50,00O,O00 u, to cotton
farmers for reducing their 1884
acreage, aggregated $34, ,691 ,288 81
on August l. Payment of the sec.
ond $50,000,000 will start as soon
as agents have certified the COM
pliance of farmers with the acre
age adjustments pledged. Beside
this farmers will receive $25, ,00O,.
900 and 100000, 900 in parity pay.
mentS in December.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1884, 213.
Deficiency of temperature since
August /, 1884, 8
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1884,
5.81.
Deficiency of precipitation since
August l, 1884, ct.
Tide Table
High tide today, 6:32 a. m. and
7:06 p. m.
Low tide today. 1851 a. m. and
1:29 p. m.
High tide tomorrow, 7:15 a. m,
and 7:49 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 1889 a. m.
and 2:l2 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today STA a. m.
and sets 7:l3 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow Sis
a. m. and sets 7:12 p. m.
The moon rises today 1924 a. m.
and sets 6:24 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 4:25
a. m. and sets 6:53 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08

The Department OF the Po-
tomac, Woman's Relief corps,
Auxiliary to the Grand Army
of the Republic, today an
nounced the names of its dele
gates who will attend the COM
ing national encampment Of
the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie and the national convention
of the Woman's Relief Corps,
in Rochester, N. Y, beginning
Sunday night and continuing
through next Friday.
Mrs. E. Helen Temple, de-
partment president Of the
Woman's Relief Corps, will
head the delegation. Others
in the party include Miss Mary
Howarth, senior vice president;
Miss Eta P. Moore, junior vice
president; Mrs. Della L.
OBrien, department treasurer;
Mrs. Charlotte M. Cary, de-
ment counselor; Miss Jennie
Hamilton, department senior
aid; and the two official dele
gates who will bring back re-
ports of the convention, Mrs.
Agnes L. Sibley and Mrs. Mary
e. Bowen.
Between 400 and 500 delegates
of the Woman's Relief Corps
from all sections of the United
States are to attend the meet
ing.
Those who will represent the
District of Columbia at the
Grand Army of the Republic are
Col. John M. Kline, department
commander, and william F.
Dorsey, department chaplain.
In addition, four other allied
organizations of the Grand
Army will meet in Rochester
at the same time. These are
the Daughters of Union Vet
Grams of the Civil War, the
Ladies of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, the Sons of
Union Veterans of the Civil
War, and the Ladies Auxiliary
to the Sons of the Union Vet
Grams.
Each organization will have
It's own headquarters in Ro-
chester, meeting separately.
Three hundred and fifty dele
gates of the Ladies of the G. A.
r. are expected to be at the
convention. Those from Wash
ington are Miss Emma F. Hay
ward, senior vice president;
Mrs. Ella Southard, delegate;
Miss Nellie C. Colclazier, dele
gate-at-large; Miss Olive Van
Wagenen, alternate: and Mrs.
Margaret Hopkins Warrell, de-
partment counselor, also an Of
ficial delegate.
Because of the illness of Mrs.
May D. Lightfoot, department
president of the Ladies of the
G. A. R., she will not be able
to attend the convention. Miss
Hayward will be her official
representative.
Those from Washington repre-
senting the Sons of Union Vet
Grams of the Civil War are John
A. Hauck, division commander;
Everett F. Warner, secretary
treasurer, and the two official
delegates, Michael Casey, ST.,
and A. B. Hoover.
Names of women who will rep
resent the Daughters of Union
Veterans of the Civil War and
the Ladies Auxiliary to the Sons
Of Union Veterans have not yet
been announced.
The official train will leave
the District of Columbia from
Union Station Sunday morning
at 7:55 o'clock, and most of the
delegates from each of the or
ganizations will leave together.
A large delegation from Balti-
more will meet at Union Sta
tion and travel with the Wash
1ngton group.
President Roosevelt is expected
to be in Rochester next Wednes-
day, when, at 8 p. M, he will ad-
dress a. session of the Grand
Army of the Republic in the
Eastman Theater.
An outstanding event Of the
conclave will be a parade next
Wednesday afternoon which will
bring all the organizations to-
gether.
Local members Of these organ
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
The Time Has Now Come

The time has now come for an an
nouncement second only in Importance
to our development and introduction
about two decades ago of AMOCO-GAS
the original special motor fuel, which
revOlutionized the whole gasoline and
autOmOtive industries.
The worlds newest, biggest, most
modern refining unit has just been
completed! It's the American Oil Com
pany's new refinery at Texas City, Texas.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08

As a result, the American Oil Cons
pany is able to offer brand new, dif-
ferent gasOline-made by n new re-
fning principle. A gasoline as new and
distinctive as the worlds biggest refn-
ing unit and a new refining principle
can make it!
This gasoline Is now introduced as
"New-Action" Orange AMERICAN
Casio be sold by the American Oil
Company as it's regular gasoline at
regular gas price.
Actually new and different, ''New~
Action" Orange American warrants
your trial. Thereafter, it's superior per-
Torrance can decide your future use
of it.
It's sold out of the Yellow and Black
Pump from Maine to Florida.
X X 4
The position Of leadership tOIich the
American Oil Company has attained n
the industry makes this announcement
Of q nesO product fact of major i'm
pOrtODce.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
The Weather

Forecast Until p. M. Thursday
District Of Columbia-Fair to-
night and Thursday; slightly
warmer Thursday; moderate
Southerly winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and
Thursday; slightly warmer Thurs
day.
Generally fair tonight
and Thursday; somewhat warmer
in north and west portions Thurs
day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-15
council TAKES STEPS TO REGULATE
PUBLIC DRINKING OF INTOXICANTS

ANY person convicted of the
crime of being drunk so as to stag
ger upon the streets of said town
of Wrangell to the annoyance of
people or to brighten women or
children shall be deemed guilty of
misdemeanor and shall be fined
not less than So or more than $50
for each offense and in default of
payment thereof he way be impris-
oned and required to work on public
works for one day for each 50 of
said fine until paid not to exceed
% days"
The council agreed that it an
swered present day needs and
Shouts be enforced.
Liquor Regulations
Ordinance No. so passed three
readings and was voted upon to be-
come effective at once. The main
sections follow:
SECTION 2. All liquor stores or
establishments licensed to barter,
sell or possess for sale hard or dis
titled liquor within the Town of
Wrangell, Alaska, shall remain
closed, and no person shall be al
lowed to enter or remain therein be-
tween the hours of l a. m. Sunday
and a. m. Monday of any week,
and the licensee, his employees or
agents shall not barter, sell or dis
pose of any hard or distilled liquor
within the Town of Wrangell be-
tween said hours.
SECTION 8. No beer shall be
bartered, sold, disposed of or con-
sumed in any licensed beer parlor,
cafe, pool hall, card room, hotel or
other establishment licensed to sell
beer within the town of Wrangell
between the hours of l a. m. and s
a. m. of any day.
SECTION 4 No liquor having
greater alcoholic content than that
allowed to be sold in beer parlors
shall be consumed in any cafe, beer
parlor, or other public place within
the Town of Wrangell, even if
same is licensed to sell beer.
SECTION 5. No beer parlor.
cafe, hotel OF other public place
within the Town of Wrangell shall
permit dancing within the premis-
es between the hours of 1870 a. m.
Sunday and s am. Monday of any
week
SECTION 6. Any person or per-
sons, firm or corporation who shall
violate any of the sections of this
ordinance shall be deemed guilty of
misdemeanor, and shall upon con-
viction thereof for each and every
offense be fined not less than
$500 or more than $500 and
costs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-15
Hospital Board Asks
Patients to Pay Bills

Al the regular monthly meeting
of the hospital board, the needs Of
the hospital at the present time as
balanced against money due the
hospital were discussed and while
there is no thought of inflicting a
hardship on anyone. it is felt that
many OF these accounts can be set
tied by monthly payments. 1t was
decided therefore, to make public
appeal for a square deal for an in
stitution that is valuable to the
community and should have its
whole-hearted support.
Persons owing for hospital care
are kindly requested to see Miss
Peterson, superintendent, or Mrs.
NJ. o. Johnson, secretary-treasurer
of the hospital board, at an early
date to make arrangements for pay
ments on account. The hospital
board will be glad to receive any
sum weekly or monthly that will
reduce such accounts and proper
receipts will be issued. If each in
dividual who owes the hospital will
DdhE al GIlOll ~ pay a AAeAAA
regularly, the total will be of great
help.
While financial help has been
accorded each year by Bishop Rowe
and the hospital was enabled there
by to wipe out all indebtedness dur
ing the present year, the board fac
es certain repairs and improvements
in addition to those that were made
recently which require more of an
outlay than current receipts can
cover. In order to safeguard the
general public, the X-ray machine
which is of paramount Importance
more often than is generally real
ICED, must be kept in the best pos
sible condition and an expenditure
for this purpose has been authorized
that must be met promptly. The
entire lower hallway, mems ward
and other rooms on that floor need
CONTINUED on Page Four