davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31

Soft shelled eggs are often a real
problem during the winter months.
Part of the trouble can be overcome
by feeding. This Is accomplished
with a well-balanced ration consist
Ing of a good laying mash kept In
hoppers before the birds all the
time, supplemented by a grain ra-
ton fed night and morning either In
hoppers or In the litter as n
scratch, and by keeping crushed
oyster shell or limestone grit within
reach of the layers at all times,
says a correspondent In Successful
Farming.
The next step is to give the birds
access to the direct rays of the
sun as much as possible. This is ac-
complished by the use of glass or
glass substitutes of a type which
allow the ultraviolet rays Of sun
light to pass through them. In adj
dillon, as there Is not a great deal
OF sunshine In some parts of the
country during the winter. vitamin
D should be supplied by feeding
cod-liver oil In the mash at the
rate of n pint to 100 pounds OF
the mash.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31

whom believed that patients taken to
the plague camps were put TO death,
may have been responsible for this.
Partly II was due to the fact that the
action of the venom was uncertain.
and that, as a cure, II might easily
be more deadly than the disease.
This is because, like other snake
venoms, that of the cobra consists of
a collection of powerful poIsons, and
an injection Of 1t causes reactions
much more complex than those set
up by a dose of any Of the simple
poisons which are used in medicine.
Before 1t al be used In the treat
ment OF disease. therefore, many au-
thorities believe that the various ele-
ments of the venom should be sep
arated and standardized. and their
action carefully studied. The sclen-
lists of the Pasteur institute, how
ever, are no doubt alive to the dan
gers, and will proceed carefully.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
SNAKE VENOM OF
USE IN MEDICINE,
is LATEST IDEA

Modern medical research is looking
for cures In strange places.
Experiments have been carried out
over a period of years In a Swiss
clinical institute. and now the Pas
teur institute In Paris Is testing the
strangest cure of all-snake venom.
There are scientists who believe
that the worlds poisonous snakes,
which have killed millions of people
In the past, may save millions more
In the future. once we understand
how TO use their venom properly In
the treatment of disease.
Already some remarkable cures
are on record. About the beginning
Of this century. when plague was
raging in India, a police sergeant, In
the last stage of collapse from the
dread disease, was given an injection
Of cobra venom.
No one expected him to live, but In
a month he was back at duty. The
cobra had saved his life.
The treatment, however, was not
tested on a large scale. Partly the
attitude of the natives, many of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
Feed Crops Being Grown
in Hurry by Tray Plan

The picturesque labor of hay-mak-
Ing may soon be seen only In rural
landscapes In III picture galleries
II tests being made at the National
Dairy institute, ear Reading, prove
successful, says London Tit-Bits.
Two metal cabinets, each fitted
with trays, have been installed at
the institutes farm. These are the
trial grounds" A solution of min
eral salts above each tray sprays a
thickly-spread seeded of maize or
oats. Under the treatment growth
which would normally take ten
weeks takes ten days.
The shoots. some u or IA inches
tall, are then ready to feed dairy
COWS or fatten bullocks, and this
process Is repeated the year round.
1t Is claimed that 36 crops can be
raised in a year, and 40 of these
cabinets in a barn will yield about
4,32O tons of fodder, enough to feed
1,2O0 head of cattle.
The crops, 1t is said, are free from
contamination, and as the fresh
green shoots have high vItamin on
tent cattle benefit considerably. 1t
Is proposed to set up a chain of
depots In the principal agricultural
areas of the country.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
Make this lip test

OOK at them and your cheeks, too, sgithout
IL makeup. Do they possess the natural glow of
health, which comes from a sufhciency of rich, red
blood? If they do, makeup is simple If they don't
read on :. you may find one of the reasons why your
skin Is not clear and rosy.
You cannot have red lips, rosy cheeks, energy and
cheerfulness If your blood is in a rundown condition.
Lack of hemo-glo-bin, the red coloring of the blood,
may also indicate a weakened condition of the body
=. loss of strength poor appetite.
S.S.S. is not just a so-caled tonic but a tonic spe-
cially designed to stimulate gastric s~ecretions, and also
having the mineral elements so very, very necessary in
restoring a low hemo-glo-bn content. If your condi-
ton suggests a blood tonic Of this kind, try S.S.S.
Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon mo-
tee a pickup in your appetite your color and skin
should improve with increased strength.
S.S.S. is sold by all drug stores in two sizes the
larger ii more economical. @ The S.SS. Co.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
CHAPTER vl-contlnued


well. he asked where RyliC
was"
"He said something else. didn't
hef You told US last night"
"Did l? I don't remember" Her
eyes widened in apparent surprise.
Huh" the sergeant grunted.
Don't try that on me. You told us
Spears said, Where's Rylie? II he
were here, there wouldn't be any
wedding"
The girl appeared to reflect on
the statement. I'm afraid you're
m%isquoting me, Sergeant Kilday. Or
perhaps | misquoted Web. I'm sure
that isn't the way | meant to say II.
AS / remember, Web said, Where's
Rylie? We can't go on with the
wedding until he gets here"
"Oh," the detective was elaborate
ly emphatic. $50 that was what he
said, Ell? Quite a bit different from
what you told US last night"
Yes the girl agreed, too eager
ly, Peter felt. IF said anything
else last night, | must have had 1t
twisted"
"And So" Kilday's manner had
turned gruff, that little remark got
you so excited that you ran all the
way around back to find Ryiie. The
wedding was about to start and you
left the rest of the party TO start a
search for Rylie, just because Web
Spears wondered where he was.
Huh uh. That isn't what he said,
young lady. You've already told US
this remark was what got you ex-
cited"
Remember, l was already wor-
rled about Rylie," the girl amended.
Kilday ignored this. Il don't sup
pose you've seen Webster Spears
since then, have you? Perhaps he
suggested that you make this
change in your story"
NO." declared Calls firmly. 81
haven't seen him since he walked
out of the church yesterday"
what is there between you and
this Webster Spears? Ever been In
love with him."
She shook her head emphatically.
"Never. I've known him all my
lie. We've been good friends, that's
ALL"
And how about Jim Franklin?
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
Poultry Needs Sunshine

The best source of vitamin d is
the ultraviolet rays of sunshine, If
plenty of 1t is available. 1t Is espe-
cially important that the sun
strikes the heads and feet Of the
birds. To make the most of the win
ter sunshine the poultry house win
dows should be open on sunny days.
There must be enough windows
open so the birds can get into the
sunshine without crowding. One
open window In a poultry house
does not provide enough light to
supply the amount that is really
needed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
Feed for Dairy Cow

The average-sized COW can con-
sumo only enough grass to maintain
her body and to produce about two
gallons of milk a day. Additional
production demands a supplement
In the form of a grain mixture con-
tanning from 10 to 16 per cent d.
gestible protein and this should be
fed at the rate of one pound of mix
ture to each five to seven pounds
OF total milk production each day.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
PRECEDING EVENTS IN THE STORY

Waiting in the minister's study for his wedding to Doris Carmody,
Jim Franklin, lawyer and politician. is stabbed to death. While waiting,
10 a many visitors, among them his mistress, al actress. "Choo Choo"
Train his intended wifes father, Ambrose Carmody; her brother, Ryie;
nj BuHis, politician n a n unknown woman in a blue frock- Sergeant
klday with PeterC Cardigan, begins an investigation. Rylie Carmody ad-
trying to stop the wedding, after being informed by Webster Spears
ta Franklin a still friendly with Choo Choo, despite his approaching
marriage knday secure the dead mans keys Calls Shipley, a bridesmaid.
whos actions have appeared furtivs, in questioned unavaningly. An inter-
view with Bulls is also fruites. Webster Spears admits informing Ryle
Carmody OF Franknns relations with Choo Choo, fol Doris Carmodys sake
In M hope Of preventing the wedding II % and Doris had had a boy-and-
girl W affair. Fletcher, Frnnkuns man-servant is reticent, and Milo
LUMBAR, TIT dead mans law partner, an shed % light o IN the murder.
Choo Choo admits her relations with Franklin were to continue after his
marriage Se say she went 10 thu church because " a telephone essag
rom flstcher, telling her 10 come. Fletcher denies calling tn actress
SIX of ne sevcn key Franklin carried are traced to their respective locks
Calls shipley. again interviewed. confesses previous deception.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31

Two thousand burned acres of the
Santa Barbara National forest were
seeded with clover by airplane re-
Gently TO protect this California wa
tershed from excessive rain wash.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31

In Munich the public prosecutor,
representing the German govern
ment, demands eight months I'm Jail
for three Catholic priests accused
Of spreading atrocity stories about
conditions In Germany"
ANY government should have a
better reply to such stories than
eight months In jail"
Q King Features syndicate, Inc.
WNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
Woman's Love

If one Is sure of the love of q wom-
an, n examines to see If she is
more or less beautiful If one is un.
certain of her heart, there Is no time
to think of her face.-Stendhal.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31

"I've had bad luck with both my
wives"
"How is that?"
1.-THE first eloped."
"And the secOnd?"
Didn't Stuttgarter nlustrierte
(Stuttgart).
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31


Between You and Jim franklin"
How well did you know him, Miss
Shlpley?"
Peter could not be sure whether
the girls surprise were real or
feigned.
Il only knew him very slightly"
she retorted. 1.-THE first time | ever
met him was after he was engaged
to Doris Carmody."
The sergeant extracted a cigarette
from a smooth silver case and Of
fered one to the girl. "Will you
have a cigarette, Miss Shipley?"
mo, thanks"
"Have a look at the case, any
way, won't you? Perhaps you can
tell US where you have seer it be-
fore"
The girl examined the case care
fully. I'm sorry" she said, hand
ing 1t back. 81 don't think I a be
of any help. I've never seen 1t
before"
Peter thought he detected a note
Of relief In her voice as she added,
ut isn't Rylie's. I'm sure Of that.
he carries one which / gave him.
Kilday placed it carefully back
on the desk. The inger-prints on
that case soon would be a matter
Of record. "And now"-he turned
again to the girl-"you may as well
know that you haven't deceived me,
Miss Shipley. You say you haven't
seen Web Spears since he left the
church yesterday. | know that you
were at his house last night. You
were there when we called, and hs
denied 1t.
Yesterday you attempted to de
ceive us about riding from the
church with Rylie until you discov
cred that we knew the truth. Now
you try the same trick again. buI
It won't work this time, either.
"rd advise you to come clean
What wsre you doing at Spears
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31

The prison offered him his choice
OF three assorted clergymen to ac-
company him to the death chair
two Christian, the third not. But
they could offer him no Moham-
medan comforter, 80 he refused and
went alone.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
This Week
BY ARTHUR BRIsBANE
Crime Wave No Puzzle
Terrible French Duel
War Might Teach Us
Grand Monarch Cheerful

Those puzzled by our American
crime wave, murderers and other
criminals who enter prison only to
De shortly released, the constant
growth of crime, kidnapping and SO
on need be surprised no longer.
After reading the account of con:
ditions In New York's prison. "Wel.
fare Island" they will realize that
the question is not "Why cannot
the United States cope with crime?''
but "Why is not crime ten times
worse than 1t isl"
The details concerning this pris-
on, run by criminals, are incredible.
Some, regarding horrible d~epravlty,
are too dreadful to be mentioned.
Paris reports a genuine French
duel between a member of the
chamber of deputies, Andre Hesse,
and John Helneix, lawyer. One was
insulted, which doesn't matter, by
something the other said about the
Stavisky scandal and the Bayonne
pawnshop.
Four seconds, two doctors and
the two principals presented an Inn.
posing spectacle as the desperate
duelists faced each other, coats off
in the cold dawn. about eighty feet
apart. Each fired at the other
twice, and then. presumably. EN-.
braced. Nobody was hurt, but
Honor" a restored to her throne.
An American reporter said the four
bullets were picked up, side by side,
lying forty feet from each of the
duelists, in accordance with ar
engagements. That sounds improb-
able, unless the desperate duelists
were deceived by their benevolent
seconds.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31

Ahmed Osman, executed In the
Massachusetts electric chair on
Tuesday, was the first Turkish citi-
zen and the first Mohammedan ever
executed In Massachusetts. He spent
bis last hours going through the
ritual of his religion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-13
Field for Women Opened by
Comptometer School

larger quarters. The present 10
cation, 23e Munsey Building. is
ideal for the purpose Of prepar'
ing the student for actual en-
ployment in Government and bust
ness circles.
If the comptometer were an
adding machine and nothing more
if it's use were confined to add
ing only-there would then not
be much need of special inStruc'
tons. It is, on the contrary
claimed that precisely because the
machine has such a wide range
of practical utility on all figure
work of accounting that trained
operators are in demand.
Twenty years ago comptomete1
operation was not thought of as
a vocation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-13
Dewitt School
Opens Sept. 19

The Dewitt School will begin its
sixteenth year, September IS. in
addition to the regular high school
course, Dewitt offers special prep
aration for the Military Academy
and for the Naval Academy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-13
Radio School Is Attractive
To Ambitious Youths

to learn radio operating Is very
short in comparison with that Of
other lines of endeavor.
Ten months to a year, accord
ing to an authority, is the average
length of time.
If the efficiency of a school as
a training center is best judged
by the success Of its graduates,
then the Commercial Radio Insti.
tute, Baltimore, should be ranked
as one of the best radio training
centers in the country. It's high
rating with the radio companies
who employ its graduates, is due
to its excellently equipped class.
rooms and personal supervision of
instructors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-13

There is something particularly
interesting about the click OF o
telegraph key. 1t speaks a Ian
guage ineligible to compare
lively few, and conveys an atmos-
phere of secrecy that tends to
make it strangely fascinating to
many.
This, perhaps, is the reason
the vocation of telegraphy ap'
peals to the average young man.
Then, too. it is different-some-
thing higher up and apart from
the average job in this workaday
world.
The nature of the work is not
only attractive but the pay at
the start is unusually good, and
the opportunity to advance is
there. It is clean, healthy line
of work, affords travel, has pres
tige and educational values.
Then again the length of time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-13
LEVERONE OPTIMISTIC

Paul J. Leverone, principal of
the Columbia Technical High
Schools Of Washington, an
nounces that all indications
point to the largest enrolment
in the 25-year history of the
school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-13

A new and inviting field of en-
ployment for young women seek
ing good-paying clerical positions
has been opened up by the comp
tometer.
The Washington Comptometer
School, George L. Lane, director,
was established several years ago
to supply the buyers Of the comp
tometer with trained operators.
and the demand was so great that
this school has been forced to seek
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-13
MODERN MUSIC
|. LESSONS FIND
CHILD ADEPT
BY GRACE KING-SMITR
How music-wise children seem,
today, when they have been well
foC0Iot ~ yOo1Icio

10y O4b6ANA1 AAAANNE OA'A1 = A
How music-wise children seem,
today, when they have been well
taught in music.
No more are mere puppets,
copy cats" in the child sense,
condoned in a progressive music
class. From the very start mu-
sic is taught to represent an idea
to a child. Then that idea is
put into notes on the piano, or
into a song, or into arhythmic
dance.
New Procedure
The basic is to link the child
personally with the performance.
It is called creative educa'
ton" A noted educator says:
"The study Of music estab-
fishes the habit Of quiet listen
ing, If it is taught creatively.
The playing of children so
taught has a certain unmiStak-
able charm. The children
themselves are at home in mu-
SIC"
The value of a music education
in modern methods directs the
student to his own personal re
Spouse in all that he does. From
it may come fine art, as a per
former. From it may develop
that vast resource within ones
self that will enrich appreciation
whether it be of literature, OF
music, or of fellowship with hui
man beings.
Progress Seen
We find children today easily
transposing music from one key
to another. They even compose
brief melodies some fantasy OF
thought-of jumping game, ex
pressed rhythmically, or a run
ming brook. of wind in the trees
Beneath the entire process
aside from the beauty of its cul
ture, is a direction to ones own
reaction to all that passes in life
Should the music student be
come an artist, in this progress
sive way, he will be finer. But
his perception alone will make
for that enviable asset, a self re-
liant personality.
All of which but adds to the
Joyous fact that music is more
and more a lucrative profession
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-13
SPECIALIZATION
|SNEW NEED IN
ENGINEERING
BY P. J. LEVERONE
President, Columbia Technical
School

A noticeable trend in the engi-
neering professions today is a
need and demand for specialize
ton. In the old days, a degree IN
mechanical or civil engineering
usually qualified a man to hold
an engineering position in many
different branches Of work. How
ever, today such IS not the case
Under mechanical engineering
we now find many specialized
types of work such as heating and
ventilating engineering, air con-
ditioning engineering, refrigera-
ton engineering, steam and gas
power engineering, steel design,
ETC., each requiring special tram
ing and experience.
Likewise, in the old days, every
graduate engineer was expected to
be a craftsman capable OF per
forming any type Of drafting work
in addition to his engineering
duties.
Drafting Specialized
However, today we find that
drafting is a specialized field con-
sisting of at least IL major
branches, namely, mechanical, air
craft, architectural, electrical,
machine, landscape, Patent OFFICE,
structural steel, topographic, snee'
metal pattern, ship and litho'
graphic, each of which requiring
at least a year Of specialized In
Struction.
That we are in an age OF Spe'
cializatiou is best evidenced by the
fact that, even though the con-
tracts for large buildings and con-
struction projects may be given to
one firm, they IN turn Sublet por-
lions of the work to other con-
tractors who specialize in certain
branches.
One might ask why the original
contractor does not equip his firm
to handle all Of the work. Well,
the same principle applies here as
in the case of the student. A per"
son or a firm cannot possibly mas
ter all the kinds Of work which
come under the general heading
Of even one major branch OF en-
cheering.
Many of the colleges and schools
are approaching this need for spe
cialized instruction and a number
Of the private institutions, par
ticularly, are already offering one
year courses in special branches
of the regular four-year engineer
ing courses,
Plan Aids Students
Many students recognize the ad-
vantage of this new type of in"
struction which enables them to
obtain employment at the end of
the first year of study and to con-
tinue their education by pursuing
some other specialized subject un-
til eventually they have mastered
all the subjects generally included
in q major branch of engineering.
In addition to the fact that this
plan enables students to be On an
employment basis while continu-
ing their instruction, It also per-
mits them to major in the sub
jects which are most helpful for
advancement with their employ
ment,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-13
Dewitt SCHOOL
SEPT. IS

The Dewitt School will begin its
sixteenth year September 10. In
addition to the regular high
school course, Dewitt offers spe-
cial preparation for the Military
Academy and for the Naval
Academy.
During the last year a Dewitt
student, Joseph r. Tucker, won
the appointment to the Naval
Academy offered by the District
Commissioners. Eugene Stanl-
zewski, Dewitt graduate of 1888,
stood No. 2 in the fourth-year
class at West Point.
A lower school for younger
boys will again be conducted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-13
FACULTY RETURN

The faculty of the Washington
School for Secretaries will re-.
assemble from vacations spent in
distant points for the beginning
of the fifteenth year OF the
school.
Mrs. A. c. Beaver, director,
reports the return of the entire
faculty that was employed during
the last school year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-13
BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-13

New Windsor, Maryland
First two years of the College
Course. Special Courses in Music,
Business, Art and Home Economics.
Good Location, Moderate Rates.
few tuition scholarships available.
Catalogue upon request.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-13
HEADS ARTISTS

Felix Mahony, director Of the
School Of Fine AMI Applied Arts,
was this summer elected president
Of the "Beachcombers," famous
artist organization of the Province
town, Mass, art colony.
Evening star., 1934-10-09

ployed couple; good plain cook can sew;
no laundry. Address BOX 332-D. Star
Evening star., 1934-10-09
At ONCE.

Three men for local established grocery
routes: average earnings. S27 80 weekly
commission Must be neat and energetic.
Applications accepted from 9 to IL AN a m
Wednesday only-no other time. o%ZA
Conn. ave. between H and Eye.