davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-05

Children Require
Regularity in
Habits
By MARTHA WINsLOw

Since regularity is so i'm"
portant in an infants train
ing it is well to arrange a
schedule for him as soon as
possible.
The Children's Bureau has
prepared a set of four baby
daily time charts that are eX'
tremely practical. The first,
for the first four months, is
published elsewhere on this
page. The remaining three will
be given you this week.
A list of points to be remem.
bered in the first four months
is given by the Children'S Bu-
reau as follows:
Feeding-Feed the baby regu.
larly by the clock every four
hours or every three hours,
according to your doctors ad.
vice. Before and after feeding
put him over your shoulder and
pat him gently until he belcheS.
Sleep-Let the baby's sleeping
periods be regular. After each
feeding leave him alone to sleep.
During the day have him sleep
out of doors if the weather per-
mits. When putting him to bed
at night open the windows, put
out the light, and shut the door.
Every baby should sleep in q
separate bed.
Toilet Habits-Begin bowel
training in the second month.
Exercise-Give the baby exer.
else regularly. Twice a day, be-
fore bathing him in the morning
and undressing him at night, let
him kick and play freely on the
bed few minutes without his
clothes. Hold him and play
with him gently. The play must
not be rough or too exciting.
Crying-Do not spoil the baby
by picking him up every time he
cries. Crying may mean that
he is hungry or uncomfortable
or merely wishes to be noticed.
Find out if he is uncomfortable,
but do not feed him before the
regular time just to stop his
crying.
Sun Baths-Begin sun baths
when baby is 3 or 4 weeks old.
The Washington times., 1934-03-05

I couldn't stand it any longer,
and demanded what, why and
when. Potatoes being right up
my alley, and this column keep
ing my nose in the soup pot
even in the midst of a swell
dance, I felt it was really my
duty to find out all about
horses with potatoes, or pota.
toes with horses, whichever the
case might be.
AS it turned out, the horses
had quite a bit to do with it.
The story Mr.. Baker retold for
my benefit was about one of
his camping experiences years
ago, when he was mining in
the far west. The lady had
asked him about carrying food
along on his lengthy tricks
across the desert, and also in
quired into the difficulties Of
its preparation. Mr.. Baker said
1t was really very simple.
Days Supply
They would start out with
pounds and pounds of butter.
potatoes, coffee, bacon, etc.,
and tins Of milk and vegetables;
take them near the general
starting point, and cache them
in some good hideaway in the
hills. Then they would set
forth on their prospecting trips,
carrying along just enough
supplies to last them for that
one trip. returning to the main
cache for reenforcements be-
fore going out again.
They apparently learned to
be really very stylish cooks, and
their desert meals, far from be-
ing mere snacks, were decidedly
tasty and well done affairs.
The particular evening to
which Mr.. Baker was referring,
came after a long day Of hard
and fast riding, during which
they had not even stopped for
the noon meal.
When they finally decided to
camp they were practically fam
iShed, and could hardly wait to
get the provisions off the pack
horses backs. (That is all the
horses had to do with the story.
However, without them there
would have been no story, as
there would have been no pota-
toeSD
Piquant Charm
Anyway, they elected to have
q dinner Of baked beans and
creamed potatoes. Somehow,
there is q certain piquant charm
In the idea Of 50 SNUG dish as
creamed potatoes in the middle
Of q desert, with campfire
blazing under a rising moon.
They are not very romantic in
any surroundings, but probably
Mr.. Baker and his friends didn't
care much about romance that
evening.
They peeled and cut those
potatoes into cubes, put them
over the campfire to boil, made
q cream sauce out of condensed
milk, butter and flour, heated
up the beans-and presto! New
England Saturday night supper
has come to a Western desert in
the twinkling of an eye!
"And," concluded Mr.. Baker,
zone Of the men I was with that
night now owns q 100000 es-
tate right at that spot"
He really should have chris.
tened it Potato Acres"
The Washington times., 1934-03-05

the horse ele-
ment thus in
troduced, was
more tn a n
m y curiosity
would stand,
so I quietly
eased myself
around h e
partition, and
found myself
face to face
with Ray Bak-
er, who was
fa1kinU fn a
lovely lady
all about po-
tatoeS!
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
TUESDAYS MENUS

Luncheon
Turkey Hash BeetS
Spoon Corn Bread
Junket Chocolate Cookies
Children's Supper
Vegetable Soup
Creamed Onions
Sliced Oranges With
Shredded Cocoanut
Milk
Dinner
Vegetable Soup
SpareribS, Applesauce
Creamed Onions
Baked Sweet Potatoes
sliced Oranges With Cocoanut
Coffee
Drink Graves With Pork
Betsy CaswelI will answer any
questions on where to buy
articles she mentions in her de-
partment. Call District 1000,
Extension 379.
Write Betsy CaSwell on prob
Alenns Of table etiquette and ar
ranKement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-19
HELD FOR
JOHN MEM, LOCAL
PLUMBER FOR YEARS

Funeral services for John Niemi,
81. a Red Lodge resident for the
past 80 years who died at his
home last Wednesday, we're held
here Sunday afternoon at the Fin
nish Lutheran church. Matt Erik
kila officiated, and interment was
in the Red Lodge cemetery.
Pallbearers were Tom Kallio,
Matt Lehto, Alec Karvonen, Char
les Mattila, Nestor Makela and
Charles Hevosmaa.
Mr.. Niemi was a native of Fin
land, where he was born February,
1877. He immigrated to America
in 1895, first settling at Hibbing,
MINI. In 1904 he came to Red
Lodge and this community had
since been his place of residence.
Mr.. Niemi was a plumber by
trade and had operated a small
| shop here for the past number OF
years. He became inactive last
October and heart trouble Wed.
nesday brought about his death
Mr.. Niemi remained a bachelor
throughout his life. No survivors
are known here.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-19
Local


evening will feature a program to
be presented by the kindergarten
department and a Christmas oper-
eta, when Christmas Comes, in
which older children will partici-
pate. A Christmas tree and Santa
Claus will also form part of the
evenings entertainment.
Carbon county students at the
Billings Polytechnic Institute who
are planning to spend the Christ
mas holidays with their parents in
clude Leonard Niemi, Tenho
Liedes, Toivo Kangas, Walter
Bloom and Alvin Draper, all of
Red Lodge, and Hazel Weir of
Roberts and Leonard Elk of Joliet,
according to word received today
from the school. Enrolment, it
was stated, is the largest in the
history of the institution and addi-
tional new students are expected
when classes reopen January 2.
Announcement of the appoint
ment of Mrs. Catherine Lauerman
of Red Lodge as county urse to
direct a health program soon to be
launched in Carbon by the county
FERA administration was made
| Monday at tho Rad Tndoa head.
quarters. The program, details OF
which appeared in last weeks is
sue of The News, is to get under
way at once and will include gen
eral public health work, school in.
spection, special class instruction
home ARE of the sick and first aid
work, with special attention direct
ed towards the prevention of com.
municable diseases and tuberculo.
sis.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-19

Raids directed Thursday on
moonshine whiskey making plants
in Clark's Fork river communities
Melted State Liquor Inspector John
Reardon and Deputy Sheriff Rob-
ert Pryde one alleged bootlegger,
a copper still and coil and a guam
tity of mash and moonshine whis-
key, most of which was destroyed
by officers.
At the Albert Bomar and son
ranch, four miles from Fromberg,
officers said they surprised the
elder Bomar and his son and Bert
Tanner engaging in liquor-making
in a barn on the place. The young
err Bomar fled the scene upon the
arrival of officers, carrying away
a small whiskey still. A shot from
Deputy Sheriff Pryde's gun failed
to halt him.
Returning to the barn after Civ
ing chase to the fleeing moonshin-
er, officers found the elder Bomar
missing, but captured Tanner, an
employe at the place, in the act of
dumping over barrels of moon
shine mash.
Tanner was arrested and brought
here, together with a gallon jug OF
moonshine liquor ~confiscated at
the place. Tanner spent Thursday
night in the county Jail and early
Friday, before United States Com
missioner E. B. Provinse, he fur
nished $500 bond for his release.
Previous to the Bomar raid, the
officers Thursday entered a root
house located on the Milo Bou-
quette, about 6 miles from Edgar
and discovered a small 20 to 25-
gallon still, constructed from g
wash boiler, a copper coil and about
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-19
FARMER OF
VICINITY rs r

Funeral services were held at
the Roberts community hall Thurs
day afternoon for Anti A. Kas-
kela, II, who died at his farm
home in that vicinity last Tuesday.
Matt Erkkila, Red Lodge Finnish
pastor, officiated at the services.
Interment was in the Roberts GEM
etery.
Mr.. Kaskela was a native of XII
%vijarvi, Finland, where he was
born March 10, 1853. He had beer
a farmer af the Roberts commun-
ity for the past 20 years. Death
was attributed to advanced age.
A son, whose present where
abouts r unknown, survives.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-19
ARRESTED, STILL AND MOONSHINE
WHISKY TAKEN BY OFFICERS IN RAIDS

so gallons of mash. The officers
destroyed all but a small quantity
of the mash and brought the still
and coil to Red Lodge.
Friday a complaint charging il
.legel manufacture of liquor was is
sued against Bouquette, but so far
he has not been apprehended by Of
ficers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-19
POSITIONS AT FORT PECK
OPENED FOR CIVIL EXAMS

Open competitive examinations
for a dredge runner, c~utterhead
suction pipeline dredge; and a
dredge mate, both for employ
ment at the governments gigant-
ic Fort Peck dam project, are an
nounced by the United States civil
service commission. Applications
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-19
B%EARCREEK WINS

, A crack Bearcreek high school
basketball team administered a
sound 23-11 drubbing to Carbon
county high school hoopsters on
the Bearcreek high court Tuesday
night. 1t was the locals first APP
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-19

will be accepted until Jan. 10, 1885.
Full information can be obtained
at the Red Lodge postoffice.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-19

H. A. Simmons of Red Lodge,
John T. Kelley of Castagne and j.
E. Carroll of Fox formed a repre-
sentation from Carbon county at
tending a state tax conference at
Helena Monday and Tuesday CT
this week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-19

pearance this year, Bearcreek's
seventh contest.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-19

Phone your news items to No. 8.
Evening star., 1934-08-20
Nothing Like Good Club.

THE Sunday gate of less than 5000
must have convinced the mas
ter Snowman that a good ball
club is the best drawing card,
after all
Whether Brother Benson will remain
with the Nationals or bounce back to
the Albany club from which he re-
Gently was lifted perhaps will be
decided by Griffith before the week
ends. Benson very likely was good
pitcher with his House of David team.
But no one connected with the Ma
tionals seems ready to admit he has
major league qualities.
In all fairness to Brother Benson,
is must be stated that he did not
lose yesterdays ball game to the White
Sox. He chucked with all he had
the seven and tWo-thirds innings he
was on the hill Then a blister on
the index finger of his pitching hand
that had bothered him for some time
became really bad. Three hits and
a pass were cleaned off him and he
turned the game over to the venerable
Alex McColl.
Evening star., 1934-08-20
BEARDED BOXMAN
NOT WELL TESTED
Blows When Digit BIisters
in Eighth-White Sox Hit
MCCoII for Game.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.
A LIEN WILBUR BENSON has
\ flaunted his House of David

LIEN WILBUR BENSON has
" faunted his House of David
n beard before the White SoX
4 \ ball club and the Washington
public, but whether as a
pitcher he has more than his pink
whiskers still is to be learned.
Even Clark Griffith, the master
Snowman. is all at sea.
So is Brother Benson for that mat
ter. He doesn't know whether he
really is a pitcher, or one of the
freaks Griffith exhibits from time to
time. In fact, Brother Benson is
quite beWildered.
He doesn't know whether he may
rid himself of the facial adornment he
secretly abhors, or retain it on the
chance that the master Snowman will
want to display it to the populace Of
the hinterlands during the journey
the Nationals soon will undertake.
Not only is Griffith somewhat hazy
as to Benson's pitching proclivities,
but the master Snowman is a trifle
skeptical concerning BenSon's value as
gate-getter. The Nationals owner
foisted the bearded one on public
he believed so dulled by the doleful
doingS OF the holdover champs it was
ready to look at anything not re-
sembling the average ball player.
Evening star., 1934-08-20
DIZZY AND BOSSES
AT BASE BALL BAR
Judge Lands Hears Arguments
Over Suspension and Fine.
Paul Is Restored.

BY the Associated Press.
OF. LOUIS, August 20.-Dizzy Dean
- and the st. Louis Cardinals
management will appear today
before Base Ball Commissioner Kene-
saw Mountain Lands, who will pass
judgment on the clubs disciplinary
suspension of the star pitcher last
Tuesday.
Bringing suspension and $100 fine
on himself by failing to go to Detroit
for an exhibition game, Dizzy asked
for reinstatement Thursday, but was
refused.
He then went to Chicago to ask
Lands to take a hand in the case
Meanwhile, his pitching brother
Paul. also suspended for not making
the Detroit trip and for baking at a
$50 fine, was restored to good stand
ing.
Saturday, Dizzy again asked Sam
Breadon, club president, and Manager
frankie Frisch to lift the suspension,
with pay starting from Thursday,
when he first asked for reinstatement.
Once more he was refused.
Evening star., 1934-08-20
Had His Big Moment.

TILSON has won l6 of his last
w II scraps by knockouts and
should he add Loayza to his
string of kayo victims. he will be a
real feather in the cap of the trans
planted Floridan Notwithstanding the
fact that Loayza, at 81, has seen his
best fighting days.
BY flattening the rugged Chilean,
Wilson would be accomplishing a
feat which Bep Van Klaveren, we'll
ranked welterweight, failed to do only
a few months ago and before that
what such ringsters as Ace Hudkins
Jackie Kid Berg, Tony Canzoneri and
a flock of other highly-rated scrap
pers discovered they couldn't do.
Loayza lost to most of the crack
fighters he has been paired off
against, but he has not gone without
his moments. Back in 1929 after
he had licked Sid Terris, Bruce
Flowers, Tod Morgan, Phil McGraw
and Joe Click, and drawn with Kid
Berg and Ace Hudkins, he was near
q title shot But then Jimmy Nc
Larnin came along to rock him to
sleep in four heats and Billy Petrolle
followed up in two rounds less
These lickings blasted Loayzas
hopes, but he managed to make it
miserable for other championship
hopefuls-and still does for many an
up-and- coming youngster.
Evening star., 1934-08-20
Really One for the Book.

A T HIS law Office in the Press
"A Building is a golf ball inscribed
with one of the strangest hap
penings in the game. With it Cobb
made a hole in one, yet lost the hole,
an incident believed to be without
precedent in all the hundreds of
years of this freak-f1lled sport.
With that shot the barrister
wrote his name lastingly in the
archives of Sherwood Forest,
where, on the 180-yard No. 10,
by request of a weary oppo-
nent, he Socked the latter's
ball.
IF it goes into the woods" warned
Harvey, you'll have to take it,"
Shoot" mumbled the tired one,
stretched on a bench.
And Cobb proceeded to beat him
self, not only on the hole, but the
match. Lazy bones recovered on the
back nine and won, l up.
Evening star., 1934-08-20

Against this, Schoolboy Rowe of
the Tigers was a phenomenal school
boy athlete-a star at any game he
tried. In addition to being brilliant
pitcher he also is one of the best
hitters on a hard-hitting club.
Babe Ruth has been pretty good
golfer and first-class shot in the
hunting game.
Mickey Cochrane is one of the best
all-around athletes the game ever
has known in the upper ranks-a
triple threat back of high quality.
Jim Thorpe could do more things
well than any other athlete. Jack
Dempsey and Gene Tunney had no
particular outside knacks beyond the
ring.
From Defense to Attack.
TN THE last few weeks the British
have regained their open golf
crown, defended the Davis Cup,
recaptured their tennis title, won at
rowing and then watched Lovelock
run away from Bonthron.
Now they are turning from defense
at home to attack. Fred Perry is
here to make another assault on our
home forces at Forest Hills, and the
Endeavour is tuning up for what
should be the closest and most inter-
esting yacht race of many decades.
Perry will be top favorite in the
next tennis show, and the Endeavour
is at least given a better chance than
any British boat for long time. Mr.
Sopwith knows what it is all about
and he wouldn't be here unless he
believed he had a fair chance.
A New Golf Penalty.
4 RARE incident in golf and in
~ typographical Jurisprudence has
just occurred at Swannanoa
Country Club, atop the Blue Ridge
Mountains, near Waynesboro, Va.
Many golfers in the United States will
recall this rare course.
The seventeenth hole is very close
to small test vegetable garden G, 900
feet above sea leveD operated by j. F.
Howison-under an eaSement-and
some very rare tomatoes are being
raised under intensive cultivation for
exhibition purposes at forthcoming
State fairs.
One of the golf club members Of no
mean record, in a drive of 1874 yards
around curved fairway, hit a new
golf ball and accidentally struck and
destroyed a very large prize tomato
Gardener Howison will not give up the
new golf ball or release the club golfer
from damages unless he agrees to pay
for the prize tomato.
This seems to be close to the final
and ultimate straw. So far. golfers
have been plagued and harassed by
traps, pits, bunkers, rough, ponds,
Evening star., 1934-08-20
Allen, Lopez Battle.

"HE semi-wind-up tonight offers
a pair of speedy featherweights
in Skippy Allen of New York
and Half Pint Lopez, christened
Tony. Allen made neat fight Of it
against Carl Gugginia, and stands at
least an even chance of beating Lopez,
who has been campaigning success
fully in Baltimore for the last two
months. They are scheduled for
eight rounds
Ernie Sagues. Chilean welterweight
who claims victories over Joe Knight
and Bob Goodwin in 1880, will meet
Otto Kushmer, Alexandria, in the
six-round main preliminary. A
Stablemate of LoayZa and a school
teacher when not fighting, Sagues
was described by Joe Knight on his
last visit as "the guy who hit me
hardest" Kushmer may ditto Knight
after tonight.
In four-rounders Bill Howell and
Sammy Kirk, who had it out two
weeks ago, will be unclaimed again,
and Lou Jameson will meet Harry
Hershey. Kirk won the first two
rounds from Howell in the previous
scrap. but Howell, groggy and stag
gering, managed to knock Kirk out
in the third. 1t was too good to
let slide.
Action will begin at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-08-20

the tape The time, 3:57. was slow.
Jack Torrance of Louisiana State
and Eulace Peacock of Temple were
double winners the former taking
the shot put and discus and Peacock
the l00-meter dash and broad jump.
Bob Kane, in the SEQ meters, Ben
Eastman in the 800 meters, and Glen
Hardin and Percy Rea:d in the 400
meter low and ll0-meter high hurdles,
respectively. were the other American
individual winners. In addition, Kane,
Eastman, Beard and Peacock won
the 400-meter relay, and Bonthron.
Kane, Eastman and Hardin teamed
up to win the l,600-meter relay
Seven members of the team will
sail for home on the Deutschland
Thursday.
Evening star., 1934-08-20
Mats Hit at Last.

THE Sox promptly hoped on Nc
/ Coll to get a lead and after
the Nationals had gone to the
front again they once more walloped
the venerable Alex for 9-to-8 win.
The Nationals startled the onlookers
by banging out IA hits, most of them
off their old pal, Milton CASTOR. The
Sox got only dozen. Four of that
dozen were biffed by Simmons, the
groom, though, and those four just
about meant the ball game for the
Chicago gang.
Simmons with three of his four hits
knocked across five of the White Sox
scores He began this driving in of
runs in the fourth frame. Coming
up with two on and two out he swiped
single that tailed the two team
mates The Nationals had combed
CASTOR for three scores in the first
inning, but this swipe of Simmons
put the visitors back in the lead.
Evening star., 1934-08-20
LOAyZA STUMPS
FAMED FIGHTERS
Chilean Past His Peak, but
Is Worthy Trial Horse
in Bout Tonight.
BY FRANCIS f. STAN.

NE of boXing's best light
weight trial horses" over a
l period of nine years may
~ provide the answer to how
good a fighter is Bob Will
SOM" tonight when Stanley Loayza,
q small-scale Johnny Risko, invadeS
the Riding and Hunt Club.
More rugged and more experienced
than any man tossed in the ring with
the Blond Assassin" Loazya is
scheduled to step 10 rounds in a
tussle which should determine
whether Wilson is equipped with more
than a punch second to none his
weight in this neck of the woods. .
In four local scraps-three of
which he won by knockouts-Wilson
has looked almost too good to be true
for a fighter migrating from the
South and willing to accept prelim-
mary shots without a murmur of
disapproval Yet the betting fra
ternity, at any rate, is willing to give
him the benefit of any doubts and
the pink -thatched kid will enter the
ring 6-to-5 favorite over SSayza.
Evening star., 1934-08-20

1t has been long time since Matte
Brown hit the canvas to stay, but he
took the count the other day in a
verbal joust with Francis Stan.
Francis was making pictures for Matte,
the while they bantered. Then:
Now, Matte. let's get one in your
old favorite pose"
"Whazzat?" queried the fighter,
genuinely puzzled.
Lie down." quoth Stan-and got
away from there fast
Evening star., 1934-08-20
THE SPORTZIGHT
Are All Champs Versatile in Sports?
Speaking of Dizzy, Mack Had Waddell.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

bitches, sand, lakes. trees, bushes,
roads, cuppy lies, heel prints, swamps,
out of bounds, high winds, and slip
perry greens.
Now they have the new hazard of
a par-beating tomato added to the
wrecking list.
1t would have been an interesting
experiment if the golfer, arrayed in
white linen, had been called upon to
play the ball imbedded in the tomato,
using a heavy niblick. The ensuing
color effect might well lead to new
style for mems wear.
Around Hinkey's End.
EAR SIR:
Your article about Frank Hin
key has taken me back to the
Yale-Princeton game at Manhattan
Field on Thanksgiving day, 1893.
Frank Morse, right halfback for
Princeton, wandered out to the side
lines, unnoticed by the Ellis, took
long lateral pass from Quarterback
Phil King, one of PrincetonS i'm
mortals, and went around Yale's left
end for an appreciable gain.
AS the late Carpar Whitney put it,
"Hinkey's famous tackle failed to
work"
Winter had graduated the preceding
June.
Incidentally, I never have seen a
finer exhibition of team play than
that given by Princeton that day.
Very Truly Yours,
E. M. K.
Mr.. Mack Can Understand.
THE Cardinals recent argument
with the Dean boys must have
called back more than one
memory to Connie Mack. Connie
once had to handle Rube Waddell,
who spent no small part of his time
fishing and tending bar through the
season,