davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25
Sudan Grass Popular

Sudan grass attained a high de-
gree of popularity as a summer pas
ture for cattle last season. and II
ia to be expected that more farm
ers will look to 1t as an emergency
pasture crop this next summer, ac-
cording TO the Ohio Farmer. Dairy
farmers have found 1t particularly
useful because 1t makes its best
growth In August when bluegrass
and other pastures are drying up.
1t is generally sown In June after
the soil has warmed up, and In
about six weeks 1t Is ready to pas
ture.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25

CULINARY KINKS

"A GOOD soup Is almost an Indis-
"A pensable part of the days
menu. Soup, like salad, may be
made from almost anything with ia
vor. Those who have a soup pot al
ways ready with stock may have
countless variations, but for the
small family bouIllon cubes or beef
extract r a great boon. A good
soup stock may be made from vege-
tables with a cube or two of meat
flavor or a teaspoonful of extract.
Try this:
Vegetable Soup.
Slice n large onion, a small tur-
nip, three stalks Of celery. three
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25
THE STRANGER WITH THE
BEAUTIFUL COAT

DETER RABBIT never will forget
= the first time he saw Glory the
Cardinal, sometimes called Redbird.
lie had just hoped over the Old
Orchard when a beautiful clear,
loud whistle drew his eyes TO the
top OF an apple tree. With a little
gasp Of sheer establishment and de-
light Peter stopped short. He
couldn't quite believe that he saw
what he saw. He hadn't supposed
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25

dozen peppercorns, six cloves, a
stick of cinnamon and three bay
leaves, the same amount of parsley.
thyme, and summer savory. Cover
with plenty of cold water and sim
mer for two hours. Strain through
a coarse muslin, and for each quart
of vegetable liquor add a teaspoon
full of extract or two cubes. Boil up
and serve. From this stock, with
gelatin, one may have a good fla
vored aspic.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25
Split Pea soup.

whit FNa SVUps
This Is especially a~ppetizing when
carefully prepared. Soak the peas
yer night, then put them on to cook
with an onion and a half pound or
more of salt pork Zone may use
pigs hooks, a ham bone or fresh
pork II one prefers). Cook slowly
for hours until the peas are thor
oughly cooked and the fat pork well
done. Serve with small cubes of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25

the pork In each soup dish. For a
pound of peas and the same Of pork
one may use at least two quarts of
water. This will serve a large fam
lily with a bowl of nourIshing soup.
@ by Western Newspaper Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25
INSTANT LIGHTING

REDUCE your ironing time one-third
-. your labor one-halfl The Cole
man Self-Heating Iron will save you
more time and work than a 500 wash
ing machinel Iron any place where you
can be comfortable -. out on the porch
or under a tree. No endless trips carrying iron
nom stove to board. It's entirely self-hestins.
No cords or wires. Operating cost only W an
hour. Helps you do better ironing. easier, quicker.
Write for Fres Illustrated Folder and name
of Coleman dealer near you.
Dept. WUS6, Wichita, Kans.: Chicsro. m. Ios
Angeles. Calf; Philsdslphis- Pa; o. Toronto.
oufAr1os Canada (101
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25

The Wesleyan Female college,
Macon, Ca, founded in 1886, claims
to be the worlds oldest woman col
lege.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25

TUBESi Pay &c per pound; resell for soc
or morei Instructions tl.0O. ACME SERv-
ICE, f07 south BishOp, Dallas, Texnss
The Washington times., 1934-12-26

laday, T. How Henry p. Thomas
ard Duckett, Presley r. Bald
ridge, and Robert E. Ennis are
among the most recent candi.
dates in the group which includes
C. Harrison Mann, jr, Matthew
C. Cary, Clinton D. Vernon, An.
gus w. Mclean. Aaron w. Jacob
son, Henry F. Butler, Hinman D.
Folsom, Sol M. Alpher, H. B.
Teegarden, Frederick G. Umhau,
Robert I. Silverman, Martin J.
Quigley and Gregory Hankin.
Christmas parties of lawyers
continued during Christmas Eve
and Christmas Day.
Henry P. Thomas, Alexandria
and Washington attorney, enter
tanned at his Russell Road home
on Christmas Eve.
Major G. P. Hill, U. S. Army
Judge Advocate and Mrs. Hill, en-
tertained their civilian and mill.
tary friends during the early
afternoon.
Washington lawyers almost took
over Alexandria at the Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry P. Thomas party.
F. Regis Noel and Mrs. Noel ar.
rived later in the evening but
Howard F. Bresee came very
early. Presley F. Baldridge and
Frank j. Kelly arrived just in time
to meet Alexandria's favorite
Young Democrat, James R. Dun
can, who told them some things
about Solid South Democracy they
had never heard before.
It was a good Thomas party, in.
cluding lawyers from Washington
and Alexandria and a few score
friends from both cities, as well as
Quantico and points even farther
south. ....
The Washington times., 1934-12-26

tire country,
indicating a higher rate of build.
ing than any other portion of the
country, due to its almost exclu-
Sively residential type of activity.
Approximately one-half million
dollars was the District of Colum-
bia gain for November, 1884, over
November, 1888. The figures for
1888 were $127,840. For the past
month they were $627,192. In no
other city, not excluding those
where the principal activities are
industrial, was this gain exceeded.
Modernization work alone, for
the entire country, totaled $13,-
OIL, 900 in November against 3d.
10000 for the same month last
year, a gain of 81 per cent. This
compares with a so per cent gain
in October, q per cent in Sep
tember, and 18 per cent in Au-
gust over the corresponding
months last year.
Francis Murray, active proper.
ty manager of the H. L. Smithy
Company, has almost realized his
Christmas wish-soft coal that
makes white smoke-as credited
to him at the realtors Christmas
party.
At least the forecast white
Christmas has not materialized,
and there is very little occasion
for chimney smoke of any kind
to disturb Mr.. Murray's waking
moments.
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
HOUSING DRIVE
BOONS D. c.
BUILDING
Activities of the Federal Hous-
ing program have had Stimu-
lating effect on building in every

geograph i C a /
division Of the
C ou n try, &C.
cording to the
November COM
pilation of the
Department of
Labor'S Bureau
of Labor Stats
tics.
The District
of c olu m b i a
W a S S e c n d
only to N e "
York city in
comparative to-
tails of the en-
4: nAnnaknu
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
I SEEKING BAR
MEMBERSHIP
Seventeen applicants for mem
berShip in the District Bar AsSo-
citation will he naSSad 11n0n at

C1d U1O1L W1AA NC
the next board
of dire C tors
meeting. The
a p p ! i cations
came as a re-
suit of natural
laws of gravi-
tation ra t her
t h a n through
unusual activi-
ties of tn e
m e m b e r S hip
committee, &C.
cor d ng to
Chairman Mil
ton w. King.
David C.. Col.
The Washington times., 1934-12-26

If you wish to know the correct
time of day or night telephone
THE WASHINGTON TIMES,
District 1000,
The Washington times., 1934-12-26

All purchases made the balance of this month
will not appear until your February 1st
Statement!
Take the EscalatOrs directly to these bargains
on the Third Floor Apparel Shops,
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
Very Specially Priced

lot of have told they're looking for dress
that won't muchso we've planned this sale especially for
them! We've included the styles afternoon and
hostess frocks the loves paste prints cobna-
TONS lingerie trimmings black and white and navy And have
plenty of sizes for 38 g. we'll for misses II TO-
Thrift shOp-Thhd Co
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
KIDNAPPING Is KnoWn
to Goajira Indians

deadly tribal conflict which lasted
fully three months. during which
many Indians were killed on both
sides
Eventually the Capuchin fathers
again intervened and managed TO
persuade the two tribes TO make
peace. which was done 10 the ac-
compartment OF considerable pal
aver and a vast exchange OF cat.
tie. which, although impressive TO
the eye. really left both tribes no
better of than they were before.
Peace. however. had been achieved.
The monks having already paid
the ransom for the children. II was
agreed by the Indians that the chill
dren belonged 10 the monks by
right Of purchase. and as the self
sacrificing Capuchlns considered
the welfare OF the children OF more
Importance than their lost cattle
which had been used for the ran
som, they decided 10 allow the chill.
dren TO remain In the orphanage,
where they are now being educated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
Si1-Shooter Fame Won't Do1un

Ing citizens and decrled mistaken
conceptions of Hampstead.
But nothing obscures the testi-
mony OF old timers, who recall days
when conductors on the Houston
x Texas Central railroad called out
THE next station is Hampstead
prepare TO meet thy Godl"
The killing of Congressman ]. NJ.
Plckney. his brother and two 9TH
ers at a prohibition rally In 1905
Is another difficulty the defenders
OF Hempstead's history encounter.
The fight started when r. +. Tomp-
klns, who was speaking. was struck
by wet leader.
Six shooters flashed. When
the smoke cleared an accounting
showed the ''law and order meet
ing had taken a toll OF four dead
and many wounded.
The most colorful era OF the
towns history is that In which the
beautiful sculptress Elizabet Ney
lived as mistress OF a colonial man
sion near here. A grarsl niece OF
Field Marshal Ney. she was edu-
Gated In Berlin and attained conti-
mental prominence with her sculp-
toring.
AT Berlin she married Il. l.
Montgomery. but even after they
moved here she insisted on being
called by her maiden name.
Clad In mems attire. she galloped
lathering horses in front OF saloons
and called for stems of beer. She
was stranger TO none and her fly
Ing blond hair was n familiar sight.
Her sculptorlng. for which princes
OF Europe had sat. continued here.
Now her statues are exhibited In
the rotunda OF the state capitol's s
Hall OF Fame.
Talented artist and the six shoot
ers. widely divergent to be sure. are
part OF Hempstead's history as
much as the cattle barons who made
the town a trading and social cen
ter of south Texas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
Man Forgotten in Jail
"Too Well OFF" to Kick

Camden, n. IA truly forgotten
man was discovered here. He Is FL
mer patling OF Redwood. A deputy
found him In a county jail cell.
"What are you In here fort"
asked the deputy.
Il forget retorted PatlIng.
Research disclosed that Patllng
was locked up June 80. 1888. after
he failed TO post n $500 bond to In
sure payment OF 81 a week to his
wife.
why didn't you say somethlngi"
asked Judge Samuel NJ. Shay.
81 know when I'm well on" said
Elmer.
The judge ordered him to pay his
wife 81 a week, and put him out OF
Jail.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
Mice Eat Money

Hamburg. lowa.-A. B. Gordon.
farmer. OF near here. has grudge
against field mice. While husklng
corn In his field he lost a blllfOld
with SGT In currency. Unwilling
to concede It's loss. he continued the
search for the pocketbook for sew
eral weeks When finally he located
II, he discovered that field mice
had devoured all but minute cor
ners OF the bills.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
Texas Town Seeks to Mini
mize Its Reputation.

Hampstead. Texas. - Hampstead
cannot outlive the fame II achieved
when II was known by its sobriquet
OF "Six Shooter Junction" and at
the same time knew the cosmo-
pOlltan air of a European sculp-
tress.
Articles have been written mini
mixing the towns wild reputation
In days when II was a recreation
center for cattle kings and planta-
tion owners OrationI hsye de-
Tended IL as a village OF peace-lov-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
Fighting Lasted Three Months.

Unfortunately. the meager re-
sources OF the monks made II Im-
possible for them 10 ransom the
women. whose own people. persist
ing In their endeavors 10 rescue
them. plunged both tribes into a
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09

the widening cores OF the slim-at-
the-hips princess-cut gown. Maggie
Rouff, the creator of this distinctive
ensemble. trims the matching red
velvet cape with fox which achieves
a high collar and Stimulates deep
yoke effect.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
Man Kills Two Rabbits
With One Rife Shot

Tulare, Calif.-Joe Hin. Tulare
rancher and marksman, is claiming
a new record for rabbit shooting. He
killed two jackrabbits with one
shot. The bullet struck one rab-
bit, pierced It, struck a rock and
ricocheted. and killed second
rabbit some distance away.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
Mittens Were His Safe

Home City. Kan.-when Oscar
ZimmerlIng was held up he mot
only used his head" bur also his
hands. Ordered TO hold up his
mlttened hands. Oscar complied
willingly. lie lost IL cents, the
entire contents OF his pocket. Wise
Oscar had S27 tucked In his nit
tens. which the robbers did not find.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
Dictionaries Teach Reda

Moscow.-Millions OF dictionaries
are going into Soviet homes as n
part OF the Communist regimes
drive to spread knowledge among
the proletariat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
Savages in Colombia Have
Ideas on Subject.

Panama.-Kldnaping Is not con
fined 10 the United States or other
civilized countries. The savage In.
dIans who inhabIi the Goajlra pen
lnSula In Colombia have some adj
yanced ideas on the subject. accord.
ing to discoveries made by the
Weston-Carr expedition now en-
gagged In exploring this little known
region OF Colombia.
Recently young girl was car
ried of by an enterprlsing young
Indian OF another tribe and as
result the offended tribe demanded
a big indemnity In the form OF sew
eral horses and cattle. the return
OF the girl being OF secondary i'm.
portance provided their wounded
pride was suitably compensated.
This the offending tribe refused.
and. their refusal being tantnmouni
90 n declaration OF war. the others
lost no time In swooping down upon
one OF their enemy's outlying viii
lagos while the men.folk were away
hunting. and carrying Off several
women and more than a dozen
young children whom they threat
ened 10 put 10 death unless n very
large ransom were Immediately
forthcoming. They also made Il
clear that any attempt at rescue
would result In the early death OF
all the prisoners.
Tribe Lacked Money.
As IL turned out. the tribe TO
which the women and children be-
longed was not wealthy and was
unable TO raise the required num-
Der OF animals demanded as ran
som. They therefore made up their
minds TO dght and try to recover
the captlves by force.
AT this juncture, news OF the Inn
pending inevitable deaths OF the
captured women and children
reached the handful OF Capuchln
monks who. not far from the small
border town OF Rlohacha. have es.
tablished a small orphanage for
abandoned Indian children where
the children are trained TO fend for
themselves In farming and so forth
couple OF the monks were dis.
patched posthaste 10 the scene OF
the impending conflict with Instruc.
tIons to save the lives OF the cap.
tured children nj all costs This
was easier said than done. The
chief In whose power they were
was quite willing 10 surrender the
children II the ransom. amounting
10 large number OF cattle. were
paid. but on no other terms
The monks thereupon got busy In
true Christian spirit. and returning
20 their headquarters. they and
their fellow workers mustered all
the wealth OF the orphanage in
terms OF cattle and had these de-
lIyered 10 the Indian chief In ex-
change for the children. who were
promptly rushed away 10 the safety
Of the orphannge.
Fighting Lasted Three Months.
Unfortunately. the meager re-
sources OF the monks made II I'm
possible for them 10 ransom the
women. whose own people. persist.
ing In their endeavors 10 rescue
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
Methodists Favor Brotherhood
But BaIk On Intermarriage

In the discussions centering ar
ound racial problems, many of the
young people stated that they had
begun to realize that members of
other races were their equals and
that they were willing to cultivate
interracial friendships if they did
not lead to interracial marriage.
Apparently oblivious Of the dis
honor imposed upon colored wo1n-
en- by the male members of the
white race, some of the young
people asked whether laws against
intermarriage were not conducive
to better race relations and a
stronger society. However it was
agreed that this question would be
left to the individuals concerned.
Many Of the questions disclosed
that the interrogators already had
fixed opinions about intermarriage.
Some Of those who favored broth
erhood relieved that the offspring
Of interraeiaI unions were weaker,
physically ana mentally, than the
so-called pure bIoods
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05

ALBION, Mich. = six hundred
young white people, members Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
gathered at Albion College during
the past week for series of con-
ferences. boldly attacked the race
problem coming out strong for
interracial brotherhood, but plac-
ing their .disapproval on intermar-
riage.
Miss Juanita e. Jackson, OF Bal
timore, president Of the City-Wide
Young Peoples Forum of that city
led the group discussions on race
relations.
Following the parleys, the group
adopted a resolution which declar-
ed:
I'VE viii treat those Of all races
as our equals and brothers and
viii oppose all forms Of racial dis
elimination in social, religious. ed
vocational, and public situations.
Wen give our best efforts to the
cultivation Of interracial friend
ships"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
VIM. and ESTELLE JACKSON
ARE FATALLY INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
CONGRESSMAN ASK
MORE JOBS GIVEN
NEGRO DEMOCRATS

WASHINGTON, D. C. (cNS)-
Headed by Representative Edward
R. Burke of Omaha, Nebraska, a
committee of six Democratic mem
bers of the House have been APP
pointed to confer with Postmaster
General Farley in an effort to Sc
cure more jobs for Negro Demo-
Gratis.
Members of the committee are:
Representative Burke of Nebras-
ka; SABBATH of Illinois; Cole of Ma
ryland; McKeown of Oklahoma
Duncan of Missouri, and Lozier of
Missouri.
Burke, who is serving his first
term in Congress and was elected
in 1882 from the Second of Neb-
raska, a normally Republican dis
trict; is quoted as saying, I'm view
of the splendid assistance which
has been given President Roosevelt
by colored Democrats, they are en-
titled to more recognition and pat
ronage."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
KIan Is Back

ACCORDING to an announce
nent BY the Imperial Wizard Of
the Ku Klux Khan, the knights Of
the Night shirts are teorganizing
to again save America as they did
in 1s66-70.
For a number Of years the Klux-
ers have been inactive But now
the nation ''ia in great danger" and
only the XXX. can save its soul
from complete damnation.
Perhaps Wizard Evans thinks
that since the BLACK Shirts Of
italy and the sKhaki Shirts" Of
Germany succeeded in taking over
the governments Of those two ma
tons that the time is ripe for the
s0ight shirts to overthrow AM
erica.
The only thing that the hooded
knights have been able to accom-
plish here-to-fore In America has
been to intimidate defenseIess Ne
groes with fire and gun and muir
der. If that is the way the mob
sters intend to save America it is
better for it not to be saved.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05

Charges Foreman Betrayed
Race; Negroes Not Given Aid

WASHINGTON = DR.. Clarke
Foreman. economic advisor on Ne
gro affairs in the Department of
the Interior, has betrayed his trust
and has done nothing for the col
ored race which he is supposed to
help, according to Melvin Chisum,
investigator in an expose turned
over to the Negro press this week,
Mr. Chisum. who Travelled ex-
tensively making a survey of inn
mediate needs of the race just af-
ter the appointment of DR.. Fore
man turned over to him series
Of projects, which he claims would
have meant thousands Of dollars
to coIored workers. contractors,
skilled laborers and administrators
and after almost a year in office
Or. Foreman has failed to recon-
mend any Of these relief programs.
In the meantime, Mr.. Chisum
charges. millions of dollars are be-
ing spent on similar projects for
whites.
Promises Broken
Mr.. Chisum declares that in his
goodwill tour for the Department
Of the Interior ne urged the col
ored citizens of the various COM
munities which he visited not to
oppose the appointment Of DIR.
Foreman. as he believed that the
advisor honestly intended to help
them and he did much to allay
the resentment which first attend
ed the appointment Of DR.. Fore
man because he was southerner.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
IMississippi Religion!

ONE G. G. HAMILTON Of Abb
erdeen, Mississippi, writes to the
Editor Of Today to tell him that
nReIigion' Is respected in Missis-
sippi. He points out that outside
Of New York and a few other for
eign colonies Christ is honored.
If there is any real Christian
religion IN Mississippi even the de-
vii can not find it Those who live
IN the deep South love to think Of
themselves as ''hoiier than thou"
They brand New xork the "city
Of Iniuuity.n But there is actually
more real human brotherhood and
true Christianity within a square
inch of New York than there IS IN
the whole lynch ridden State Of
Mississippi.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05

I'VE WONDER WHAT the
white friends Of the Negro in the
South win say Of the IS to 2o-year
sentence Of 10-year-old Angelo
Herndon, who was convicted Of at
tempting to incite lnsurrection on
the evidence that he had piece
Of literature in his pocket which
advocated complete political, eco
nonic. and social equality for col
ored people ?" asks . correspond
emit to this column.
What white friends may say win
be interesting, but far piore inter-
esting win be what our own lead
ers say
II they are .eyasive Or compro-
missing on the vital issues and IN
tents wrapped up IA this latest At
Ianta shame. It won't help us much
what sIf friends say You can't
poke freedom and liberty down
the throats Of weak-spined people.
You can't keep it away from peo-
pie who are willing to speak out
and fight for It.
There are several leaders. who,
because we are ceg toned to read
their advice in Z papers, hear
their preachments from the plat
forms, and because they head or
ganizations Of various kinds, ought
to be heard from BY Atlanta. A
sizeable group Of them, who at
heart believe that the group should
have political. economic and, yes,
social equality. should make up q
delegation to tell the Atlanta pub
lie that believing this is no crime.