davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28
THROUGH A
Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
A PERMANENT WAVE I'm
ONES TEMPERAMENT

0 KNOW 1t would be better II !
were calm and collected and
more stable and poised, and 1t would
certainly be easier living with me-"
said really lovable young person
| know, "but I'm just not built that
way. I am what | am-there's
nothing | can do about 1t but let
people hate mel"
If the same girl weighed $50
pounds and had a 40-inch waistline,
would she say, 'pd like to be slim,
but I'm just not built that way"7
| doubt It | think she would
hustle right out and get that eight
cen day diet, or the nine-day diet,
or whatever II Is called. that takes
the fat off the hips and reduces the
waistline and changes IA" into
a "16." think she would bravely
forego starches and turn her back
on sweets, though she had to clench
her fists to eat lettuce, when she
craved Ice cream and summon all
her will power to down lemon Juice
in place of double malted"
If the same girl had face that
just went with curls and ringlets,
but was gifted with tresses as
straight as poker. would she
blithely say, 'T'd look so much bet
ter If my hair had wave, but what
can do when 1t just wasn't made
that way?
| doubt 1t. | think this girl would
HE herself to the beauty shop for
permanent wave, even though 1t
meant going without lunches or
working overtime to be able to af-
ford 1t. I think she would cheer
fully give the time and any forti-
tude that might be required for the
operation and no less cheerfully
continue to take the time and make
the effort necessary to keep those
curls looking their best.
No more fortitude than is required
to discipline her figure would dis
cipline her temperament, and the
time and effort that turns straight
hair into lovely curls would make
the necessary improvement in a dis
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28
SET MY FEET IN
THY WAY
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

{ EFT my feet In thy way. dear God i
- 1t will be easy then
To tread the paths the saints have
trod
Far from the haunts of men.
There are two roads that / may
take.
One climbs the starry heights,
And one, pursued for the vain
worlds sake,
Is lost in bitter nightsI
Set my feet In thy way, oh Lord,
And let me see the sweep
OF white-clad angels moving toward
Thy presence, still and deep.
There is loveliness scarce seen
Except by inner eyes,
That lifts our souls beyond the mean,
And makes us fine and wise.
Set my feet in thy way, dear God,
And may my spirit find
In reaching upward, with the clod,
The growth for me designed.
There Is a fuller life for me
Above the common day.
Help me to reach 1t finally
Set my feet in thy wayl
Copyright.--WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

timid members of a most timld fam
lily. Not even his cousin, Nibbler
the House Mouse, is more timid. So,
like all timid people, Nimbleheels
Is all the time expecting something
to happen. Anyhow, that is the
way 1t appears to his neighbors.
To be sure, Nimbleheels has
enough to make him timid. Like
the rest of his family, he is forever
being hunted. In the daytime he
never knows when the keen eyes of
a member of the Hawk family are
upon him. AT any time of day
Black Pussy the Cat may come
stealing through the grass looking
for him. At night Hooty the Owl,
Reddy Fox and Old Man Coyote
hunt for him as they do for his
cousin, Danny Meadow Mouse. So
Nimbleheels is always ready to
jump at the least hint of danger.
You mustn't understand from what
/ have told you that Nimbleheels
always goes in great long jumps
when he moves about. That is what
Peter Rabbit thought at first, and
Peter was quite surprised when he
discovered that NimbIeheels runs
about on the ground In much the
same way as his relatives. 1t is
when he is startled or In great dan
ger that Nimbleheels jumps.
He is much like Peter Rabbit in
that he prefers the night to the
day for travelling about. That is
one reason why he is not better
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers. essays, ETC., by teachers.

Spontaneous combustion Is q term
applied to a bad case Of measles or
smallpox.
A hottentot Is sausage sandwich
with mustard on 1t.
Minnehaha is the feminine form
of horse-laugh according to modern
slang.
When Bassanio said "As | live,
/ am upon the rack" he meant,
wherever hang my hat Is my
home"
Vitamin Is a kind of coal mined
in Iowa.
The prehistoric Egyptians dressed
In skin.
@. Bell syndioate.--WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28
Oranae Fudge.

Take one well washed orange, re-
move seeds and put through the
food chopper, after grating the rind.
Measure one cupful of water, mix
the rind and juice and cook until
tender; add one cupful of the liquid
with enough Of the juice to make
with water full cup, add four cup
fuls OF sugar and one small can of
condensed milk. Boil to the soft ball
stage. Beat until cool.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28
NIMBLEHEELS JUMPS
BLINDLY

a FUNNY thing about this world
"A is the unexpectedness of
things. Have you ever noticed that?
Good things come to you unexpect-
edly and bad things happen In just
the same way. Some folks are al
ways expecting bad things to hap
pen, and II sometimes seems as If
they were just the people to whom
bad things do happen.
Nlmbleheels, the Jumping Mouse,
for his size the most wonderful of
all jumpers. is one of the most
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28
Turkeys i'm England

Turkeys are more In demand in
England than ever before, and the
American mammoth bronze breed is
the most popular. This was dis
closed at the annual turkey fair at
Attleborough. when 10,200 turkeys
changed hands In day. This Ia
twice the number sold at any pre-
vious sale. They came from q ra-
dius of twenty miles. the smallest
area ever drawn from for an Attle-
borough sale. Buyers and specta-
tors attended from all parts of the
country.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28
sTREAMLINED TRAGEDY

"Why what are you crying so for,
sonnyT asked Dad Of his four-year-
old heir.
II heard you say you were going
to get new baby and l suppose that
means you'l trade me In on IT," he
sobbed.-Sam Hin In the Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

der, and three tablespoonfuls of lard
well rubbed into the dry mixture.
Add buttermilk with little soda to
make Of the consistency to handle.
Shape into small fiat cakes and
place on a creased baking sheet
Bake In a hot oven until a golden
brown.
e by Western Newspaper Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28
Pope Celebrates Coronation Anniversary

DOPE Plus Xl and the vati-
can clergy are here seen at
mass in the Slstlne chapel cele-
brating the thirteenth anniversary
of the coronation Of the holy ia
ther.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28
creamed Potatoes.

When creamlng potatoes, sprinkle
a tablespoonful of caraway seed into
them. This gives a delicious flavor
to the dish which will be enjoyed
by those who like caraway.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

The French government, dis
turbed by recent riots caused by
financial corruption, In which gov
ernment officials shared, worries
about unemployment, although COM
pared with others, French idleness
amounts to nothing. Young men
leaving the army are invited to re-
enlist, and not swell the ranks Of
the idle, and men out of work who
have been In the army during the
last five years, which means prac-
tically every sound man under forty
In France, are invited to go into the
army until times are better.
Men In the French army work on
roads and otherwise, and they are
used, which would horrify labor In
this country, as strikebreakers In
case the employees Of the govern
ment-owned railroads go on strike.
In fact, French strikers have been
conscripted and ordered to work, or
be shot.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

full of melted butter, one egg yolk
and enough thin cream to make of
the consistency to spread. Place
between layers and on top.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

Attorney General Cummings asks
congress for new legislation to help
crush the crime underworld, and
you will hope that congress win
consent, in view Of official state
ment that organized crime ''has
more people under arms than there
are In the army and navy Of the
United States" It not only has
more people under arms than the
army and navy, 1t has more than
the army and navy in and around
New York city alone.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28
POULTRY CULLINGS

Food hoppers should be kept per-
fectly dry at all times.
All grit or shell hoppers should
be about one foot from the floor.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

President Roosevelt will not be
altogether pleased with statements
by able young commercial flyers,
telling him what he ought to do.
#. ID. Roosevelt, after all, is head
OF the army and navy, and also OF
the Post Office department.
q. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNu Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

Ferry's Seeds are sold only In fresh
dated packages. When you buy Fer
ry's Seeds you are sure Of the finest
quality available. ADV.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28
Another From the Radio

"Hls father made his money sell
Ing SOUP"
swell, well, a boulllonaire. Kan
sas City Times.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28
Corn DODGERS.

Take three cupfuls of cornmeal,
sift with one-half teaspoonful Of
salt, one teaspoonful of baking pow
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

"The Joy of bicycle riding" says
ex-flivvering Flo, "is to circle around
traffic cop on two wheels and
laugh at his big feet at the same
time without getting ticket to
traffic court"
@. Bell syndicate-WNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

John Curry, sentenced to life I'M
prlsonment four years ago, when
only fifteen, for helping in witch
murder" in Pennsylvania, Is deyel-
oping artistic talent In prison. His
pictures have been exhibited, i'm
portant artists visit and show In
terest In him.
The young convict-artist says,
"The work means a great deal to
me because 1t makes the outside
world, which may never see
again, real to me-"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28
notlierye6ebB
l-------=as-S<M
SUNSHINE SPICE CAKE
AND OTHER THINGS

TAKE one cupful of brown sugar,
4 one-half cupful of shortening,
one cupful Of sour milk, one-half
teaspoonful of soda, two eggs, re-
serving one yolk for the frostlng,
two teaspoonfuls each of cinnamon
and baking powder, one teaspoon
full of cloves, one-half teaspoonful
of nutmeg, one and seven-elghths
cupfuls of -four. Mix In the order
given and bake In layers.
Frostlng for Sunshine Cake.
Mix one and one-third cupfuls of
confectioner's sugar, one teaspoon
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28
One Way

'Dad," called Bobby, "how do you
spell 'dictator'?"
"W-i-f-e," answered his dad.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

OLD AGE PENSION INFORMATION
Send stamp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

Salvation army authorities in
Florida announce a new view of an
old moral question, sometimes de-
scribed as "doing right by our
Nell"
Mrs. George A. Stephan, wife Of
Adjutant Stephan, whose work is
helping girls out of trouble, no
longer believes In the old shotgun"
marriage idea.
Ideas have changed, Mrs. Stephan
finds, and public opinion, that of
women especially, Is not as cruel
as 1t used to be.
The young unmarried mother
may find a place In life. Mrs.
Stephan helps her to find 1t, and
does not advocate the compulsory
marriage, which was once thought
cure for all such troubles.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

position that lacks "calm and
poise." Would our young friend say
that this is less important? Oh. no;
she just never looked at 1t that way;
that's ALL
G. Bell syndicate.--wNu Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Fascism Next?
Healthy Policemen
Is the Craze a Blessing?
The Shotgun Marriage

Dictatorship and Fasclsm hold
Italy, Turkey, Russia, Germany, and
threaten France and England.
There is no reason why Fascism
should not come here In the wake
of industrial chaos. If 1t does come,
1t will appear in the shape that will
not please either capital or labor
capital, which wishes comfort,
luxury and increasing profits, and
labor, that wants to rule comfort
ably out of harms way, through
union politics, and would have no
stomach for the gam 8 Mussolini
and Hitler and Stain play 1t.
Six thousand policemen, members
of the Holy Name society in New
York. pledged never to take the
name of God in vain, are evidently
all healthy policemen. They break
tasted together after attending
mass Sunday, and this Is what they
ate: 5000 grapefruit, 1900 pounds
of oatmeal, $4,000 scrambled eggs,
$500 roast chickens, 4,5O0 pounds
Of potatoes, 10000 sausages, 1000
pounds of sugar.
With this breakfast they drank
900 gallons of coffee, 800 quarts of
milk, 1850 quarts of cream.
Mr.. Octavus Roy Cohen, writer,
says:
1.-THE craze for contract bridge
hurts social life, 1t has eliminated
the art of social conversation" 1t
grieves Mr.. Cohen that women
should "play bridge FIVE afternoons
and, five nights a week"
If he had heard some of these
women engaged In what he calls
"the art of conversation" he might
be glad that the bridge craze came
along.
Bridge Is simply one of many sub
stitutes for thought. a painful proc
ess for nearly all human beings, and
one Of the mildest substitutes.
Other substitutes are drugs, alco-
hol, tobacco and various kinds of
sports that take men back to the
monkey period and let them COM
fortably down on all fours.
A dog, taught to walk on its hind
legs, likes the task no more than
a man, recently taught to think,
likes thinking.
, 1934-12-05
HITLER RAISES FEAR IN sAAR

On Jan. IL a plebiscite will be held in the
Saar basin to determine whether the in
habitants of that rich mining area wish to
become part Of Germany, part Of France, or
an autonomous area under protection Of the
League Of Nations.
Hitler's Nazis have made the return Of
the Saar a cardinal point in their foreign
policy. But now it develops that their
very determination to get il back may
prove the chief stumbling block in their
path.
DR.. Michael r.. Florinsky, professor Of
economics at Columbia University, who
spent the summer in the Saar, investigat-
ing conditions there, reports that the in
habitants nave almost no desire for an
nexation to France. W.
They are German by birth and culture;
normally, they would vote overwhelmingly
for reunion with the fatherland.
But they are beginning to be afraid Of
Hitler. The benefits Of Nazi rule are not
as apparent to them as they might be. So
there is a good chance that they will vote
for autonomy under the league.
Hitler'B noisy determination to regain
the Saar may prove the one factor that
will keep the Saar out Of Germany.
, 1934-12-05

luton. In 1928 he gave his collection to
the University Of Michigan, and from that
time until his death he added to it literally.
AS a result, scholars who wish to learn
about the Revolution 20 to Ann Arbor in
stead Of to London or Boston or New York.
So rich il the collection that 1t Is still yield
ing to research new discoveries about
colonial life.
For generations to come, historians will
be indebted to this Michigan business man.
, 1934-12-05
UNDERSTANDING STILL HANGS FIRE

The g~et-together staged recently by
President Roosevelt and leaders of finance
and industry seems to promise a mild bust
ness boom between now and the end Of the
year. Whether ii will lead to a resumption
Of permanent prosperity is not quite so
clear.
"a g~entleman's agreement to play ball
seems to have been reached. But the presi-
dents electric power program, reiterated
during his visit to Muscle Shoals, is not a
thing the business community can be ex-
pected to applaud heartily.
Furthermore, it II reported in Washing
bon that business will expect administration
concessions on labor policy-which the adj
ministration may prove very loath to make.
What we have, apparently, is a truce
rather than a final, definite understanding.
, 1934-12-05

monopoly under the name xxi regu-
lation. thus technically observing
Japan's assurance that the open
door Will not be closed.
Consular officers report that va
ri0us ingenious methods are en-
pl0yed in Nanchuku0 I'd squeeze
out All traders competing with jap
anese concerns
Notes.-The Department ot jus
tice ls investigating home thr0Wings
against Japanese farmers tn AriZ-
, 1934-12-05
Regulation Ut commodity

Ona Regulation OI commodity
exchanges is OH the program !.
Indians are to have an experiments
in partial self-gOvernment by COM
munity rule Twelve rural i'm
dustry villages are under cunStrHc-
tlon and 50 are To be established to
take care XII $4,000 families !.
Several lame-duCk members are
sitting on House committees pre-
pairing bills for next session I'M
der-C0yer options are being Oh
tanned In various cities for SUM
clearance projects.
, 1934-12-05

Court decision IN rs proposed lO
amend the law at the next session
OF Congress 20 obviate the consti-
tutional doubt.
SquecH-Japan'S termination of
the naval treaty may 5e followed
Immediately by American protests
against the slamming the door upon
foreign traders I'm ManCkuku0. Bv
"A law enacted November l4 III is
possible tO set Up "A monopoly that
would exclude American OIL con-
Germs. Manchuku0 authorities seem
70 BE- trying 10 elect v practical
, 1934-12-05
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip events
lG persra alitieA In and out of
the news. written by q group CT
fearless and informed newspaper
men or washington and New
York. This column II puonsns0
by The Herald as q news feature
Opinions expressed X those of
the writers ns individuals and
should not be interpreted nj re-
lecting the editorial policy cf this
newspaper.
, 1934-12-05

pocket right nov did not bring hap
piness
TT WAS while they we're driving
a home. darkness gathering about
them. that Tony said, I've q little
something for you at nv place
Ann. In drop by and pick " no
He parked the chr in front and
stepped out. Ann said. On impulse,
ITS cold out here. Mind ~ \ come
III with your
Tony said slowly why. Or
course not"
Ann had never been inside
Tonyfs apartment. though she mad
waited outside FOR him many times
while hc went in Cor a quick
change nc lived III "A small apart
ment building. ute out. and shared
the services cf q maid
He opened the door and they
stepped into the gloomy box-like
living room. Plumbing for the
switch NY tho door. he said. Not
much 10 sec Just a lot az furniture
thrown together
The light flashed oni revealing "a
scene of wild disorder. Chairs in
every position. cisaret trays ilied
with ashes. clFarct stubs On the
ho0r. a table covered with glasses
And bottles. bottles Everywhere
The light fell upon "a couch in
the alcove. FlunE c~arelessly there
where Tonys nice new robe should
have been. was "A bright green
ncEliEco. dripping with lace.
There waE no abiding away that
nugliEoe And over I'D one chair. Va
very large and expensive boz OK
candy. tied with u huge rcd ribbon
"a boH without seals or holiday
wrapninrs.
Ann heard herself saying clearly,
Please don't say anything az all
to mc. N couldn't possibly bear III
And nothing YOU would say could
make any difference"
Tony bad stared at Der had seen
something in AIMS eyes that mad
soberUd him completely and thor
ouFhIy. He said harshIy, Tine trou-
bic with you. Ann. IN that you have
"a monoEamistlC mind"
The words did not register. Ann
was walking out of Tony's place,
closing the door she va walking
quickly. dazedls through the snow
How far shc walked he did not
know. "A long way. she WINS sure,
because her hands and feet we're
chilled. and she was An the center
of town. In the center or All the
lights and glitter.
CHE passed several restaurants
- where people were coming and
going. Before one or tho smaller
places she stopped.
Ann went inside and ordered a
Dot oE coffee. Two cups or coffee
would give her strength 70 20 on,
wherever she was going. she would
find u movie where she could sit in
the darkness. She would stay there
until the telephone IN Sarah'e
apartment had stopped ringing or
Tony became tired OK camping on
the doorstep.
She never wanted 10 sec him
again. Going or On Christmas Eve
and getting drunk. forgetting that
he bad ever thought on an engage
ment ring.
The waiter set Tho pot on coffee
before her and Ann poured out "a
cupfuL She drank II slowly. poured
out another cup with shaking fin
gers
"A man nc a table across from her
was staring at ner out OK somber
eyea Ann resented his stare until
she saw Il was Peter Kendall. Peter
Kendall. looking haEgard and sober
she smiled az him TX was "a queer
smile without mirth in L.
lie did not smile, but he gUt uT
, 1934-12-05

The late William Lawrence Clements,
Michigan manufacturer who died the other
day, was a fine example Of the business
mar who uses his wealth for the benifit
Of his state.
Mr.. Clements had made a hobby Of
tracking down and buying original docu-
ments connected with the American Revo-