davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Former star foot ball player at
Indiana University, who was nomi-
mated for United States Senator on
the fourth ballot at the Indiana
Democratic Convention. Minton, pub
lie counsellor of the Public Service
Commission, was favored for the
nomination by Gov. Paul ". McNutt,
who opposed the candidacy of r. Earl
Peters, Mintons closest rival.
"A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-06-17
VIRGINIA POLITICS QUIET,
OPPOSITION LACKING
National Representatives and Senator
Byrd to Be Renominated-Changes
Made i'm State Government.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ICHMOND, Va, June 16.-The
u Virginia congressional delega-
II ton this week had twinkle
i in both eyes, one in the hope
for an early adjournment of
Congress and the other in the knowl-
edge that they had no intra-party
opposition.
With this outlook they anticipated
a quiet Summer-until the Republic
can district convention firing begins.
None of the nine Democratic MEM
Evening star., 1934-06-17

N7 PAUL. Mimi, June 16 (N.A.
NAD.-In the corn belt and
in the corn crop lie the hope
~ of farmers and live stock rails
Evening star., 1934-06-17
WASHINGTON SEES
SWING
SHARPLY TO "LEFT'
State Fights 0vershadoW
"NeW Deal" Questions
in Northwest.
BY JAMES De X. BROWN.


Special Dispatch TO The Star
SEATTLE, June l6.-President
RooSevelt's new deal" promises to
have but little bearing upon the COM
ing congressional and legislative cam
paigns in this State. Strictly local
policies and problems will hold the
political limelight.
This was evidenced at the recent
State conventions Of the major parties
the Democrats three weeks ago at
Walla Walla and the Republicans last
week at Yakima
AS result of the Democratic ses-
sion, at which the So-called left
wing" or socialistic element held con-
troll, with only a handful of the old
line party followers, the dominant
political party in the State at this
time is pledged to a policy of State
and Federal socialism. This was GER
tain to antagonize conservative men,
bers, and has.
Republicans Rather Liberal.
The Republicans. on the other hand
adopted a rather liberal State plat
form, they went directly on record as
opposing virtually every one of the
State Socialistic planks of the Demo-
Gratis. State marketing Of gasoline
liberalization and control of all State
banks; State insurance; State old
age pensions (the Republicans asking
for Federal pensions, TO which fund
the beneficiary must contributed ;
TO ta hi nf lltilitiaS
heavy chain store taxation. and elimi-
nation in the State of laws which
refused all types of the healing art
from equality in the eyes of the law.
Because Of the marked difference
in the two platforms. each plank OF
which will find bitter opposition OF
strong support, these issues promise
to overShadOw ali else in the cam
paign.
At both conventions the younger
elements held forth, taking an active
| part and aiding in writing certain
planks in which they were interested
1t is noticeable that the younger
Democrats leaned well toward the
left wing" whereas in the Repub-
lican group the youngsters urged q
more middle of f-the-road attitude
leaning neither TO the left nor the
right.
Congress Aspirants Affected.
Because of the State issues along
which the entire campaign will be
fought out, the congressional can
didates, and those seeking the seat
in the United States Senate, will I'M
questionably be forced to take up
these questions in their stumping.
Until such time as United States
Senator Clarence c. Dill reveals his
position. whether he is to seek re-
nomination and election. the Demo-
Gratis are in a quandry. Rumor Is
strong that Dill will not ask re-
nomination.
Already Judge W. H. Pemberton
one of Gov. Clarence D. Martin
henchmen, has announced his can
didacy for the Senate with the as
surance he will run whether Dill files
or not. The Democrats are also
grooming Congressman Sam B. Hill
of the fifth district. if Dill stays out,
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02
S~portsmen in Move to
Restore" Wild Turkey

Keeping wild turkeys wild Is the
object of an experiment In southern
Illinois, says Popular Mechanics Mag
azine. Under the supervision of the
state department of conservation, a
group Of 100 birds has been placed
on an island SO that human contacts
may be eliminated. The final result,
the department hopes, will be ~restora-
ton of the game turkey, bringing
with 1t more sport for hunters.
The decision to isolate the birds
was reached after efforts to raise
wild turkeys on a state forest pre-
serve failed because of the tendency
of the bird to become domesticated.
In other efforts Of this kind, the
turkeys multiplied rapidly but failed
to develop a wild wildness. Efforts
to put them on their own by taking
them several miles from human con-
tact were baked when the birds took
to the air and flew back to feeding
stations before the preserve workmen
could return.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02
THROUGH A
Womanls Eyes
BY JEAN NEW
REPEATING THE WEDDING
MARCH

WYE HAVE just learned & new
w kind of wedding ceremony. A
"Reafirmation of marriage" it Is
called. by the well known opera
singer, Reinald Werrenrath, and his
wife, who took part In 1t.
The Werrenraths were married
six years ago In the city hall of
Weehawken, N. j. That was with
modern efficiency, but without color
or romance. 1t was merely tying
the knot to make them man and
wife.
For the past six years they have
been happy; entirely, romanticaly
happy, 1t seems.
And on their sixth wedding ami
versary they wanted another cere-
mony-a 'reafirmation of mar
riage." Whether this was a belat-
ed realization Of the brides dream
of what a wedding should be, a
making up to her for something
left unsatisfed, or a romantic ges.
ture on the part of q grateful hap
by husband, we do not know. Per-
haps 1t was something Of both. The
marriage VOWS were repeated, with
a robed minister, the wedding
march, orange blossoms. and a cele.
bration. And congratulations, In
the regular way, were received
from friends all over the country
To all appearances the husband
and wife enjoyed this reafirmine
of their marriage, this repeating o.
their VOWS. Perhaps they will wish
six years hence, to repeat that re
affirmation. If SO, more power t.
them. 1t is good to see peopl,
happy.
The great majority of us, how
ever, do not need 80 to dramatic,
our happiness. Most people are 8,
glad to get done with necessar,
ceremony that nothing would In
duce them to submit to one the,
had managed to escape, or to re
peat one they had survived Whel
two people are happy together, the.
are likely to be selfish about tina
happiness to the point of regard
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02

queer cries he vas uttering. They
were very like the meow of Black
Pussy the Cat. They were harsh
and unpleasant and Peter under
stood perfectly why their maker
is called the catbird. He did not
hurry In among the bushes at once,
but waited expectantly. In a few
minutes the harsh cries ceased and
then from the very same place came
a song which seemed to be made
up Of parts of the songs of all the
other birds In the Old Orchard. 1t
was not long, but 1t was charming.
Peter listened until the song end
ed, and then scampered In among
the bushes. At once those harsh
cries broke out again. You might
have thought that Kitty vas scold-
Ing Peter for coming to e him.
But that was simply Kitty's way.
He was pretending. He Is simply
trimming over with fun and mis-
chief and loves to pretend.
When Peter found him he was sit
hng With all his feathers flufed out
until he looked almost like a ball
with a head and tall. He looked
positively sleepy. When he caught
sight of Peter he drew those feath-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02

clothing and vigorously wave American flags, The
other 1854 days Of the year, they are Japanese, though
half Of them are American-born. Fish Harbor village
needs no police station, as the law-abiding, orderly
citizens take their minor troubles to an elder whose
word Is law and who settles all minor disputes. There
are no courts, no fghts-nothing that would require a
police force In the segregated community. In the hun
dreds of little homes japanese customs prevail. with
diet consisting almost exclusively of fish and rice raised
In their own gardens. Shoes are removed when one en-.
tiers the houses, and ancient symbols decorate the
walls. Marriages are performed by Buddhist and
Shinto priests and heralded with days of feasting and
~merrymaking, while the ancient custom of respect for
elders pertains. AS the village Is almost completely
free from outside influence, nothing but the American
lied clothing Of the people diferentiates 1t from Japan.
The big event of the year is the annual visit of the
Japanese ~warships, when about 10000 Japanese from
neighboring communities turn out to welcome the
sailors from across the sea with feasting and festi-
walls. About II different nationalities are represented
at the harbor, but of all these, Fish Harbor village is
the most self-contained and picturesque. Photograph
shows Japanese tuna fishermen mending their nets,
spread out on the streets of Fish Harbor village at
Terminal island.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, ETC., by teachers.

Edgar Allen Poe's father and
mother were on the stage when he
was born.
Today television is on the market.
II you get one you can have q pic
ture show In your own home. You
just see their head, or just about
as much as q bust Of a great man.
o
A whirling dervish Is a gambling
machine used in the Casino at
Monte Carlo.
The "Great Divide is western
slang for long division.
Parliament Is a feasting where
they had jests and other sports.
A petition is a wall separating
two rooms.
G. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02
BEDTIME STORY
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

ers down tight, cooked his tail up
after the manner of Jenny Wren,
and was as slim and trim looking
as any bird of Peters acquaintance.
He didn't look at all like the same
fellow of the moment before. Then
he dropped his tail as If he hadn't
strength enough to hold II up. II
hung Imply straight down. he
dropped his wings, and all In a sec
ond made himself look fairly dis
reputable. But all the time his
eyes were twinkling and swapping.
and Peter knew that he was max
Ing those changes just out of pure
fun.
did you pass a pleasant winter
down south7" asked Peter.
Fairly so. Fairly So" replied
Kitty. by the way, | picked up
some new songs down there. Would
you like to hear them?"
"Of course" replied Peter. But
| don't think you need any new
songs. | never heard such a fellow,
excepting Mocker and Mockingbird,
for picking up other peoples songs"
Kitty's throat swelled and he be-
gan to sing. 1t didn't seem as If so
many notes could come from one
throat. When the song ended Peter
had a question all ready. "Are you
going to build somewhere near
here?" he asked.
81 certainly am" replied Kitty.
Mrs. Catbird and I expect to build
at once"
@. T. w. Burgess.-wNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02

ing suit In the newest Atwood knit
ted weave, gay In white, red, or navy.
Felt tabs attaching top piece to-
shorts add the 1auntiest of fashion
touches.
And what more fitting fashion for
the fastidious sun-worshiper than a
seersucker sun-sult as gayly striped
as a stick of candy. Red, green, or
blue striped suits-with fitted waist
line and a catch-all pocket which is
perfectly Indispensable for precious
stones gathered along the beach, will
be worn this year wherever two to
eight-year-olds are gathered for q
quiet game of leap frog.-Carolyn r.
Radnor Lewis In Child Life Maya
zine.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02
A FELLOW FULL OF FUNNY
ANTICS

DROBABLY Peter Rabbit would
l have spent the whole morning
listening TO Glory the Cardinal had
be not caught sight of an old friend
Of whom he Is very fond, Kitty the
Catbird. he was a little smaller
than Welcome Robin, and was
dressed almost wholly In gray, a
rather dark, slaty gray. The top
of his head and tail were black,
and right at the base of his tail vas
a patch Of chestnut color.
Peter forgot all about Glory and
hurried over to welcome Kitty, who
had disappeared among the bushes
along the old stone wall. Peter had
no trouble In finding him by the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02
Agricultural Hints

Crop roots cannot penetrate deep
ly into a soil logged with water.
New York state plans to provide
100000 trees for planting ON
waste lands this year.
The white runner duck, a native
Of Malay, has a breed history which
dates back more than two thousand
years.
Farmers In the north of England
are turning from blowing to dairy
ing, and farms Of from 30 to rs
acres are In demand.
Owing to the inelasticity Of de-
mand, small crops of potatoes con-
sistently yield larger incomes to
farmers than large crops.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02

ing the mere presence of others as
an intrusion. Rarely do they enjoy
a public display Of 1t.
But that is what makes the world
so colorful and interesting-that we
are not all alike. And, as the
French say, Each to his taste"
C. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02

A STRANGE, selfsupporting community thrives on
1 \ the outskirts Of Terminal Island at busy, modern
Los Angeles harbor. Though the huge harbor is cos
mopolitan In atmosphere, the most striking feature Of
the center of shipping industry is Fish Harbor village
"a bit Of old Tokyo transplanted to western shores.
The little community, numbering between 1900 and
1900 Inhabitants, has hourished for from 20 to %
years, and has had Its own public school since 1917.
-Four hundred and sixty little Nipponese youngsters at
tend the school and FIVE Russian children-the only
pupils Of the white race. The teachers are all Ameri-
cans, but speak accurate Japanese, while the children
attend Japanese classes after school and on Saturdays,
where they learn the customs and language of their
native land. Most of the Inhabitants of the village are
hardy tuna fishermen and a few st0rekeepers who cater
to the wants of the ~sea-faring Orientals. Each neat
little home has Its own beautiful garden, as In Japan,
where practically all Of the food is raised. The fam
lilies all speak japanese when they are together, re-
stricting their schoolacqured English to conversations
with the rare American visitor, for Americans are not
welcomed at Fish Harbor. The children are shy and
their parents surly to the casual visitor. who is refused
service In the stores and discouraged from returning.
Patriotism of the school children is restricted to their
annual Doll festival. when they dress up In their best
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02
PATTY AND THE
E
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

DATTY weepsl She spies a be-
4 Buzzing In the roses.
Running d~olefully to me,
Little Pat supposes
/ can keep her from the sting
OF that brown bee clustering.
If | we're a yellow bee
And could choose between
Posies growing fragrantly
And my hearts true queen,
I'd know where to gather blissl
1t Is Patty / would kissi
(Copyright.l-WNU service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02
Mild Onion Salad.

Slice the southern onions very
thin, add an equal measure of mild
apple, a few dates cut fine and
serve on lettuce with any desired
dressing.
Sliced onions in french dressing
served well drained as filling for
sandwiches of buttered rye bread
make most tasty eating. Nice for
Sunday night lunch after church.
g by Western Newspaper Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02
Onions With Early Anples.

Slice N or two onions, add a bit
of sweet fat or butter and cook for
ten minutes, adding a little water I;
now add thinly sliced tart apples
without ~peeling. cook until all ire
tender. Season well with salt and
a little sugar and serve as a vege-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02
Book
FAvORITE SPRING
VEGETABLE

XXTHILE the subject is before us,
w let us discuss a few ways Of
using the well liked but odorous
onion.
When cooking a few carrots add
a stalk Oh two of celery cut fine
and an onion for flavor. Cook In
as little water as possible and dress
with plenty of butter. The three fla
vors are especially good.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02
scaIloped Onion with Cheese.

Cook small even-sized onions,
using as many as will be needed,
drain and place a layer In a baking
dish, cover with a rich white sauce
and a spoonful or more of creamy
cheese; repeat and cover with a
thick layer of buttered bread
crumbs. Bake until we'll heated
through and serve hot. Nice for
tea with a simple lettuce salad.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02
Playtime Fashions for
the Weld Dressed Tot

In the good old summertime, young
fashion plates become sun-worship-
ersl
And for the ~fastidlous two to eight
year~old who wishes to devote all
attention to boating, bathing, and
basking, rather than to seams and
buttons. here are the newest ere
atoms In playtime fashion.
Not following, but leading the
vogue OF the elders, the youngster
these days who would be really In
the swan, must have a two-piece bath
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02

The senate judiciary committee ap
proves the birth control bill, which
declares, In substance, that 1t Ia no
crime for a woman not to have q
baby, II she does not want one, and
no crime to tell her how to avoid 1t.
Some object to birth control on
religious grounds, declaring that 1t
opposes the will Of God. Others OBJ
1ect to 1t on grounds of utility.
Caruso was the nineteenth child.
Many of the worlds greatest men
and women have been members Of
big families, and never would have
been born. under birth control, prob
ably.
@. King Features syndicats, Inc.
WHu Services
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02

Your local dealer carries Ferry's
Pure Bred Vegetable Seeds. Now
only 8 cents a package. Adv.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02

table with any meat. Very good
with roast pork or t~enderloin.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02

PYREEz RELIEVES INFECTED, innamed.
spongy, bleeding gums. Postpaid s1.00,
q. o. p. s1.I2. CLYDE CHEMICAL co,
1910 Grand Concourse, New York, N. y.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02
GalIatin Nav Chicks

"
are easy to raise, grow fast, mature
early. heavy layers all fall and winter.
Best breeding quality, accredited blood
tested. Every order routed to avoid
unnecessary delay. Write tor Gallatin
Chick News. and reduced May prices.
Gallatln Chick Hatchery
Boxeman, Montana.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02

Tin Cans Make Wonderful Products. mo
toy, fowers). s24 to 5000 weekly. Plan 81.
BUCKEYE SERVICE Deflroy, Ohio.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02

At Blackwell, Okla, Rev. DR..
Pool, sixty, retired Methodist min
lister, returned to the pulpit to
preach a revival sermon. Raising
his eyes he asked, what is heaven
like?" fell and died Of a heart at.
tack. His question, doubtless, was
answered within the minute.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02

"Four fee from Indiana prison.
Three serving terms for murder
among cell breakers"
That Ia not news. The system of
justice that catches criminals and
let's them go, can't build a Jail to
hold them, Lis now generally accept
ed as a farce.
We build geological garden cages
that hold elephants, rhinoceroses,
lions, tigers, bears. They don't es-
cape. But that Is easily explained.
R~hinoceroses and elephants don't
know how to bride keepers. The
heroic DillInger" did not escape
with the aid of a toy pistol.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02

FIRST Steamboat HAD SAiEs
The first steamboat that crossed
the Atlantic in 1919 had sails for
emergency use.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

WORLD
NEWS
ENGLAND

LONDON, Oct. 30.-Japan
has been told plainly that the
present naval ratio of $50 must
be maintained, Universal Service
learned today after the Amer.
lean negotiators had met first with
the Japanese and later with the
British delegates.
Both the British delegates and
the American. led by Norman H.
Davis and Admiral william H.
Standley. are stoutly objecting to
any reconsideration of the ratio,
as demanded by the Tokyo govern
ment.
LONDON, Oct. 80 UN.S0.
Criticism of Persian officials for
arresting John H. Wright and
John Polando, American fliers in
the London-Melbourne race, to.
day elected a brief explanation"
from the Persian legation here.
Officials said the Americans had
LANDED unexpectedly, without the
knowledge of authorities" at
Mohammerah, and had been "inl-
mediately released after a brief in
quiry."
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
SIAM

BANGKOK, Oct. 80 Q.N.S).
Siamese newspapers today were
forbidden by the government to
refer to the question of King
Prajadhipok' abdication.
There were rumors that the
King would persist in his nten.
ton to give up his throne, and
that he would be succeeded by a
younger member of the royal
family.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
Father Died Kept
From Wilson Children

) to die who had led a good,
clean life And I'll never let my
babies know how it happened"
Nine-year- old Patricia, eldest
of the Wilson children, is the
only one who knows that Daddy
is dead. But, with never-ending
care, her mother has kept all
newspapers away from the little
girl so that she won't know that
Daddy" met his death at the
hands of vicious slayers.
Robert, who is only 81 months
old, is too young to know that
anything out of the way has hap
pened. He saw his fathers body
before it was lain to rest, but he
thought he was merely sleeping
It's four-year-old Allen, his
fathers namesake, who is always
asking the question:
''When is Daddy coming
hOme?"
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
SLAYER Of SON
To ASK PAROLE

ELKTON, Md, Oct. 30.-Hattie
v. Stone, Maryland's Merry
Widow" serving an 1S-year SEN
tence for poisoning her son to col
lect his life insurance, is counting
the days until next June when
she will be eligible to apply for
parole.
Next June she will have COM
pleted one-third of her sentence,
less time off for good behavior,
and may apply for release.
She became known as MARY,
lands Merry Widow" during her
sensational trial in 1929.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
By JULIA A. BONWyT

Never. as long as they live. will
the three small children of Allen
B. Wilson know how he died
that ruthless gangsters hiding in
the dark of night riddled his
body with bullets in the most
vicious mistake" murder in the
history of the National Capital.
In her little Silver Spring
home, where she and Bert" had
been very happy until tragedy
separated them six days ago, the
widow of the slain man revealed
today this pledge that she has
made to herself.
Still shaken by the tragedy,
her eyes showing the strain OF
many hours of weeping. the young
widow of the slain newspaper dis
tributor, revealed her pledge:
''II never let them know. 1t
was a terrible way for a man