davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-27

you have an ear for sylvan
sounding names, you can
picture what a spot the
Santa Anita race track must
be at beautiful Arcadia,
Calf. What a spot to loll
beneath the verdure and sip
scotch and soda!
Florida will have to think
hard to name a resort more
fetching than Santa Anita,
Arcadia, methinks.
Papers inform us Paul
Waner is the batting cham
pion of the National League
(.362), which nobody even
suspicioned before the late
days of last September.
That's just a sample of the
paucity of sports news these
days and times.
Joe Cronin and his bride
have headed back to Cali
fornia (Napa).
New York bookmakers were
squaWking that the Charles
Town races were being run the
night before" until hoss fin
ished first without a single win
bet being placed on him and
would have paid such a ven
turer $3.50.
Now, Is That Nice?
One of Washington's sports
broadcasters publicly blames
the demise of boxing here on
the ring writer's, yet, that guy
phoned for permission to quote
one of their ranks editorials,
verbatim, on two occasions,
yessing him on every count. Cdo
no humid
The Naval Academy knows
nothing officially about Frank
Goettge being assigned there so
his abilities may be absorbed
as football coach and the U. S.
Army doesn't know a thing
officially about the Biff Jones
Huey Long controversy, but the
National League admits Off
cially P. Waner copped the bat
ting crown three months ago.
This is, indeed, conservative
age in sports.
Coach Andy Kerr has a physi-
ognomy like Will Rogers and I
never look at a bust of Arthur
Godfrey that I don't think Of
Prince George of England, the
Duke of Kent and recent hus-
band of Princess Marina of
Greece.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
RUNS AT IT

DR.. Graeme Hammond, IT,
president emeritus of the A. A. U.
and former Columbia University
track star, runs three miles at
least twice a week "juSt to keep
in shape"
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
Cricket Flourishes
In District During 81
Bv GINO SINH

Engands favorte pastme crckets has fourshed
like nobody business within the shadow Of the Capitol during
the past domnum though sponsored by only one
organization, the Washington Cricket Club.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
Tacit Talk
Features
Farley
BY FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

The football clan is called to
New York city this week for the
annual pow WOW of coaches.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
Unfinished
Business
Wl934
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Just to dispose of some
unfinished 1884 business be-
fore the new year sets in:
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
More Per Capita

more Fer C3plC3
Soccer is played by more
boys elow the grade of prep
school than any other one sport
known to the juvenile athletic
curriculum-in Washington. 1t
Is the official elementary school,
playground and private and
parochial school pastime, in
season.
Boxing Commissioner Ere d
Buchholz and Heinie lavish
Georgetown grid star of long
ago. have returned from a sue
cessful goose hunting trip.
Owner Clark Griffith is TAX
ing advantage of the lull in the
baseball trade market to have
some dental work done.
Rob Roy Mackey did not get
north of South Capitol Street
during the Christmas celebra-
ton.
Dick Harlow, Western Mary
land coach, has definitely re-
fused offers to coach profes-
Sional football, declaring he
prefers to remain in the inter
collegiate end of the business.
Dick has also had offers from
other colleges but thu indica-
tions are he will remain with
the Green TerrorS.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

FOR SALE CHEAP-Two Oliver
tractor gang mouldboard plow,
Brand new at a drastic reduction.
Motor Inn Garage. 48-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14
ROBERTS


BY Leons HOGAN
Mrs. Floyd MCGOWAN enter
tanned at a quilting bee at her
home last Thursday. At noon a
su~mptuous turkey dinner was
served to the Mesdames Joe Allen,
P. f. Rowland, M. G. Hogan, H.
E. Monahan, William Carr, R. L.
Richardson and John Monahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Shank and
daughter Sally Lou, and Mrs. E.
B. Shelley of Red Lodge, and Mr..
and Mrs. M. S. Wentworth were
guests at the R. L. Duncan home
Sunday.
Mrs. Dave Robertson was host
ess to the members of her bridge
club at her home Tuesday after
noon. Honors were awarded Mrs.
R. L. Duncan and Mrs. Floyd Nc
Cowan.
Mrs. A. C. Curtis left last We'd
nesday evening for st. Louis,
called there by the serious illness
of her mother and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lewis and
family were up from Billings
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14
HAS ACT

"Tony Pastors Varieties" I'M
der direction of Phil Pollard of
Red Lodge, was selected as one of
the two best acts presented in the
Varsity Vodvil show of the state
university and was awarded a S25
prize and a silver loving cup. The
act was the presentation of the
Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14
Local
Happening

John Anderson of Luther was
t%ransacting business in Red Lodge
Saturday.
A baby girl was born last week
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crawford.
She has been named Leone Janet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Yadon of Bill
lings and Russell Shaw of Mis-
soula were callers in the city Tues
day.
Mrs. John Radosevich, with her
small son John, Jr., spent several
days with friends in Billings last
week.
Miss Mildred Buffa, who has
been a visitor at the home of her
aunt. Mrs. Dom. Braida, returned
to her home in Billings Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mino and
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kenyon, their
son-in-law and daughter, returned
to Red Lodge Thursday from Hell
ena.
John w. Mountjoy, state fire
marshall, of Helena, and W. L.
Quirk of Billings were attending
to business matters in Red Lodge
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Baretta re-
ceived word last week that a
daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Beretta at their home
in Ames, Iowa.
E. b. Hubbard Of the Montana
Chrome, Inc, is in Red Lodge for
a few days this week on a bust
ness mission. He was accom-
panied by George Reed, also of
Livingston.
Miss Thressa Castellano enter
tanned a number of friends Thurs
day evening with a dinner at Ma
tails cafe, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary. Dancing
provided a diversion of the even
ing.
Removal of the stock and fix
lures of the o. j. Rice jewelry
store from it's quarters in the Pol
lard hotel building to the Davis
building, one half block north, was
completed this week. The former
site is to house the state liquor
store here.
A meeting of the /. G. V. G. was
held Wednesday evening at the
city hall. After a regular session,
club members enjoyed refresh
ments at Burton's cafe served by
the h~ostesses of the evening, the
Misses Della Aprato and Ed
Massa.
The Red Lodge rifle team fin
ished in fifth or last place at the
indoor tournament held at Laurel
Sunday. Billings won first hon
ors, followed by Laurel, Roundup,
Bridger and Red Lodge respec-
lively. Thirty-nine shooters were
present. Team and Individual
medals were awarded.
Death of Samuel r. Owens, 20,
a patient at the county hospital
for the past four months, occurred
Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Owen was born in Iowa and
had been a resident of Red Lodge
for the past 80 years. Surviving
ire three children, a son, Harry
Owens of Washoe; and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ollie Rhyston of Laurel
and Mrs. Frank Stewart of Spo-
kane. Funeral services are pend
ing arrangements.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprec-
iation to our friends and neigh
bors for their kind assistance and
for the beautiful floral offerings
during the bereavement and death
of our beloved husband and father.
Mrs. John Lorash,
Mr.. Francis Lorash,
Mr.. Edwin Lorash,
Mr.. Paul Lorash,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lorash,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Graham,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Pattison.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We are deeply grateful for all
the kind sympathy and valuable
assistance rendered in our recent
bereavement. All this thoughtful
ness of good neighbors and true
friends has done much to make
our burden bearable and u sim
cere thanks is directed to them.
Lucius Maryott,
Manfred and Mardele.
Mrs. F. E. Stewart.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14
=. Classified ..
MALE E WANTED

Men wanted for Raleigh routes
of 800 families in Sweetgrass,
South Saltwater, West Carbon
County. Reliable hustler should
start earning $25 weekly and in
crease rapidly. Write immediate
ly. Raleigh Co., Dept. MT-69-S,
Denver, Colo. 7-14-21-pd
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14
DR..
RICH
says:

A great many patients who have
been cured of rectal trouble at the
Sanitarium the past winter had
tried for many months to get we'll
at home before coming here. They
know now it would have been
much easier and much cheaper if
they had come here in the first
place.
Experience is both a great and
a good teacher. Rather expensive
of course, but a very good way to
learn. Good for those who make
mistakes and good for me My
patients leave here cured and sat
isfied and tell their friends to
come here too. DR.. Rich, Rectal
Specialist, Grand Island, Ne
braska. (466)
MM
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

Kreuger, the late match king,
spent an average of 100000 a
week for the last IA years of his
life on living expenses alone, an
investigation reveals.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express u heart
felt thanks for the generous acts
of kindness and sympathy and for
the beautiful floral offerings re-
ceived during the sudden loss and
bereavement of our beloved hus-
father, uncle and brother.
Mrs. Andrew Hyvonen and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Prinkki.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Puhto
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Northy
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hyvo-
men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cruel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Hyvonen
and family.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

visiting at the Blaine Hersberger
home Sunday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14
For Sale

100 acres, irrigated, 100 acres in
hay. Balance pasture and pea
land improved. Located on West
bench between Red Lodge and
Roberts. Will sell at sacrificed
price. Accept Red Lodge property
as part payment. D. o. Mecklen-
burg Co., 2S22h First Ave. North,
Billings, Montana. 2-1t
Evening star., 1934-09-07

of heatproof glass. It comes up to
the Government standards In its
measures and its markings. It
measures quarters, halves and thirds
of cups. 1t is trim and shapely, with
no useless dirt-catching cracks and
corners.
A new little wire egg holder makes
it possible to get eggs into and out
Of hot water without dropping and
cracking them. It also keeps the eggs
off the bottom Of the pan and pre-
vents their rolling around and break
ing while cooking. OF course, it takes
slightly more water to cover the eggs,
but it assures one of an uncracked
egg safely in the cup without water
and without burning the fingers in
getting it there.
Bread boxes with side openings are
very convenient. There is one which
includes a cutting board, bread knife
and removable tray to catch the
crumbs.
There is q handy utensil that en-
ables the hostess to keep five different
foods hot over one flame, and it saves
fuel also.
Rare is the home which has a light
in every corner where one is really
needed. Closets, hallways,t the garage
and far corners of the attic and base
ment are very apt to be without
adequate light. Sometimes the in
stallation of permanent electric lights
is not feasible, as in the rented house
or the Summer cottage. For such
situations the battery lights, which
come in varied forms, are useful.
There are attractive wall fixtures with
pull chains to turn the light on or of.
One of these is equipped with timing
device which automatically cuts the
light of after 80 seconds to prevent
the batteries being used unnecessarily.
Closet fixtures are arranged to light
as you open the closet door, bedside
candles as you lift them from the
table, and lanterns or small lights
with bail handles are most convenient
around the garage or Summer cottage
or in the attic.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Dorothy Dix Says
Here's Man Who Says He Wants Cling
ing Vine!-Doesn't He Know That the
Species Is Virtually Extinct, and Doesn't
He Know Enough to Thank His
Lucky Stars for It?
Lucky Stars for It?

GIRL writes me that she is much interested young
has snes se st na Ss he wall wan! never noT s Just ss @
Goodness child how you starte Why wouldn't
bit surprised hear Of man going around looking for an
Of one demanding cinsins why they
ion with woonng and nVadm and being afraid of mice and the
afe lot of ind this day female
when most girls good men as their brothers. not better
OF course there no arguing especially
past comprehension cneng
she Invariably sucks the very
festoons herself.
this & an ss s
sturdy oaks which poor little feeble parasite depends Tor
@ 1ou be sse get e Gu feeling s4e aS
OF themselves who will yesyes them about everything who
up oracles.
UNFORTUNATELY lot of matrimonial theories
that work out rs and Ro nf ma nss a
wife life oompanion On the contrary the man nan who Who
she @ she lacks n @ an
that he and does she hens 50 d6 as b an % IDEAS
deadweight pulls i'm
There was time ignorance esteemed attractive in
and when it was worse than scandal for woman to be
manly arm wherever she went supposed
without getting lost and when she had ask her father g
whether he a hat not.
that sWeety feminine for woman be
ni business sN nd up-to-dae generally.
But adherence old tradition like thinking
flavor OF the
reality without their knowing it, they
the and to the
who backbone and firmly planted on ner
own they can't stand the
a brought in contact with her.
KNOW years the praises Of the cngng
criticized competent among whom he
he changed his because recently he has
ing her just hang her husband and let George do all
couldn't be made understand single solitary thing
didn't know what wanted to do She
wiring her hands and out that
that because she had always
had money the erstwe admer
cnging having lived for 40
brains strength of character than
fishing worm!
The truth S that, not, their tastes in
the helpless ignorant ngng
discard modern wants intelligence in his
mind and it. He wants his wife
conversationast He wants his
and personality Shes sitting down to dinner with mush
poue night than he to bread pudding
dessert.
own affairs without boherng them her to hold
up partnership pull her weight in the
he has to load himself down
doesn't he contempt for her weakling.
is because Offering supports
these days that that type of has about died
out DOROTHY
Copyright
Evening star., 1934-09-07
5aples

THIS is q very ancient and honor
able name which was borne by a
long line of English ancestors. The
meaning of the name is "at the hur-
dies
The ancient seat of the Sayles fam
ily was in County York and vicinity
and records Of the name date back
more than 500 years.
The progenitor of the Sayles fam
lily In America was John Sayles, who
was born in 1888. We find him a
purchaser of property in this country
in 1861. He became an important fig
ure in Colonial affairs and in 1858
was made Assistant Governor of the
Rhode Island plantations. He was
admitted a freeman and held some of
the highest public Offices. In 1858 he
was elected to the General Council.
He was q shrewd business man and
acquired large holdings in real estate.
The coat-of-arms we reproduce
above is used by the descendants of
John, who are living today In many
sections of America.
(copyright. 1934.l
Evening star., 1934-09-07

win hide her baby. 1t is q lovesome
little fellow with the regulation
spotted coat that all red deer babies
have and you will notice it looks sort
of tousled. Mother deer, after feed
ing her infant, gently noses it into
q reclining position. He lies with his
nose toward his tail. Just like a
dog lies down to sleep. Here this baby
stays until his mother returns and
permits him to move. Obedience
among someNof the babies Of the out
doors Is very wonderful. You, Of course,
remember the bear twins and their
nurse tree. You can come upon these
babies and they will not attempt to
get away. If the wind is in the right
direction. the mother has caught your
scent and she is never very far away
from her offspring.
In spite of all the accounts to the
contrary, red deer do not live to such
ages as are often claimed. Twelve
years is the average. Twenty years Is
not unusual.
Shy and wary now, the red deer
depends upon his alertness and fleet
ness of foot to escape his arch enemies,
dogs, and man with his gun. They are
not towards. They often manage to
find a place where they cannot be ap-
preached from the rear.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

YIMMY SKUNK always Is pre-
pared for any enemy so foolish
as to attack him. All his neigh
~ bors know this and there is nc
one in all the Green Forest or
on all the Green Meadows treated
with greater respect than Is Jimmy
Skunk. He never goes looking for
trouble, but he always is ready for it
If it happens to come his way.
When he entered Farmer Browns
woodshed through the cat hole that
evening he had no idea that any one
else was there. Not that 1t would
have made any difference If he had.
It wouldn't. He had dined early that
evening and having grown hungry
again had decided to go back for an
other meal. It just happened that
he got there Just after Bobby Coon
had won a fight in there from an
other coon and was still feeling very
chesty, as they say. He felt that there
was no one that he couldn't whip.
His success had gone to his head, as
success so often has way of doing.
So when he heard some one enter
ing through the cat hole he didn't
stop to see who it was. Perhaps he
thought it was the other coon re-
turning. Perhaps the discovery that
the food pans upset during the fght
were now empty added to the temper
already aroused. Anyway, he made a
sad mistake. With a snarl, showing
his sharp teeth, he rushed at Jimmy
Skunk.
Jimmy Skunk seldom hurries, but
he can be quick enough when he
needs to be. He was quick now. One
glance showed him that Bobby Coon
really meant to attack him.
"Too bad" thought Jimmy and
went into action. He exploded one
Of his gas bombs right full in the
face of Bobby Coon. Yes, sir, that is
just what he did. Bobby never did
reach him. He stopped as abruptly
as if he had struck something solid.
He choked and gasped for breath and
strangled. He yelped, for that flne
spray had struck him in the eyes
and smarted dreadfully and for the
time being blinded him. He rolled
over and over on the floor, rubbing
at his eyes with his paws. He wanted
nothing in the world so much as to
get out Of that shed, out where he
could draw a long breath of fresh
air, a breath that wouldn't choke and
strangle him so. But, being blinded, it
was a few minutes before he could
find that cat hole. When he did find
it he lost no time in getting out.
- 81, ,nl
him go. "Too bad" said he to HIM
self. There was no anger on Jimmy's
part. He was as calm as if nothing
at all had happened. TOO bad," he
repeated. Bobby Coon must have
been crazy to even think of attacking
me. He always has been polite enough
when we have met before. We never
have had any trouble. He Is much
bigger than !. but he knew I wasn't
afraid OF him. Yes. sir. he must have
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Uncle Ray
The Story Of Schools.

V-Teaching by Puritans and Danes.
THE Puritans who came from Eng
land to settle in the New World
were stern folk. There was meant to
be no pleasure for children who went
to the schools which they set up. The
purpose was chiefly to make the child
mend his ways and to be strict
about his religion. Music was barred,
even from churches, because 1t was
said to "bewitch the mind with siren
sound"
Among the few text books which
the pupils used was one called ''The
Day Of Doom" It was filled with
verses Of poor quality, and told about
'the great and last Judgment, with
short discourse about eternity"
Speaking Of children who were not
among ''the elect" the book declared:
"You Sinners are, and such a Share
AS Sinners may expect.
Such you shall have; for I do save
None but my own Elect"
It was the custom in those times
to make the first letter in each COM
mon noun, as well as each proper
noun, capital.
Queer things were taught to chill
dren about science. They were told
that the earth was the center Of the
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

no trumps. Whichever he bids, an
eventful contract of three no trumpS
will be reached by most tables in
duplicate.
Vests best opening lead Is the
five of spades, it being better to at
tempt to set up your weakest four
card suit against a no-trump con-
tract East wins with the ace and
returns the queen, which South wins.
The hold-up Is unnecessary and, in
fact, inadvisable, as South does not
want a heart shift In the event that
East holds only two spades. a
Since he is in his own hand,
South's best play is to finesse the
jack Of clubs and hope that 1t loses.
In that case he can probably squeeze
the adversarieS with his four dia-
mond tricks or the clubs may split.
The flnesse wins, but the four dia-
mond tricks still squeeze West. The
declarer's eventual play is predi-
Gated on Vests discards, the first
Of which Is the five Of hearts. Natu-
rally West will retain his two high
spades. He may blank his king Of
hearts or he may throw away an
South. who has been getting every
break in the deck, will lay down the
ace Of hearts and throw West In
with a spade, forcing him to lead
away from the king of clubs at the
end, giving the declarer his ninth
trick.
An alert West can stop the game
by making his first discard q small
club and his second the king Of
hearts, but this Is an unusual de-
fensive play, and it is doubtful
whether West will rise to the occa-
sion. And, incidentally, when I say
three no trumps is the correct con-
tract, I am speaking Of duplicate
where you usually take a chance on
dubious game. In rubber bridge
1t would be far better to sign off
at a partial
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Chic Afternoon Dress With Lame Trimming
Use of Rich Lame Gives Added
Glamour to New Frock for
Fall and Winter.
BY BARBARA BELL.

-O FULLY appreciate the beauty
of this design one has to be
familiar with the richness of
i the new lanes now in use to
give glamour to afternoon
frocks for Fall and Winter This par
ticular dress is conspicuously carried
out in tinseled jerseys. Beneath a sur
face weave, not unlike the knitted
weaves so familiar to us few years
ago, we find a stratum of metallic
threads glistening through the woolly
surface Of color, quite as though some
mysterious, alchemistic process we're
at work. Accenting this already rich
background Is bodice section Of fine,
gold lame, artfully cut to achieve a
Vionnet effect in the pull-through ar
xangement Of jabot.
Casual lines are the order Of the day.
Here they are carried to successful
conclusion through methods Of sophis-
ticated restraint and simplif1ed han
ding. Without appearing overdone,
the silhouette makes provision for
pleated insets in the back so that the
dress Is comfortable, at the same time
maintaining its slim outline. The
olGCfGS arc oCNCI1-
eighth ones-loose and easy in fit. The
neckline is high and Of type consid-
cred becoming to most women. Many
afternoon dresses, and dresses that
one may remain in through the din
ner hour, are made with this straight,
rather severe line.
Other fabrics that this dress looks
well in are satin-back crepes with the
two sides in evidence. Canton Is smart
combined with lame and so is satin.
Velvets will be increasingly popular
with the approach of Winter. In COM
bination with metallic ornamentation
they are slated for season of CLAM
orous picturesqueness and luxury.
Barbara Bell pattern No. l437-B Is
designed In sizes IA to AZ. Size 16 re-
quires IA yards of 54-inch material,
y yard of 36-inch contrast.
Every Barbara Bell pattern has an
illustrated instruction guide that is
easy to follow.