davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-19

and evergreens. that bedecked the
outside, was a card.
The children stopped Juggling at
the fa~stenings and listened atten-
lively while Tom read:
my reindeer couldn't navi-
gate In such deep snow; so I'm
sending your things by air
mall. because the air mail man
tells me you are such friendly
children you must not be dis
appointed.-Santa Claus"
II knew Santa Claus wouldn't for.
get us" Rob shouted.
$50 did l." Mary and little Tom
said In one breath.
Lucy and Tom, Sr., looked at
each other.
"Some thoughtful pilot" Tom
said soberly.
Perhaps the air waves carried. TO
the fast disappearing plane. the
Merry Christmas" the little family
shouted to their air man Santa
Claus.
.. Western Newspaper Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-19

Senator Borah, a sincere, indie
pendent American. wants the Re
publican party to ~reorganize itself
giving Its liberals control.
He would drive out the reaction
aries" II he did that. what anC
how many would ne have leftf
@. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-19

THIS WEEK
A Flying Vanderbilt
Communists and Tailors
Was EPIC; Now Its EPIA
In and Out of Who's Who

The original Commodore Wander
Dit, who ran a little boat from Sta
ten island to the mainland, then
became the country's biggest rail-
road nan and head of the New
York Central, would be interested
to know that his great-grandson.
William X. Vanderbilt, according to
MIR. Maury Paul, has built a big air.
plane for his personal travel. His
branch of the Vanderbilt family
Will be independent of railroads,
even yachts, except for ocean ross
ings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-19
Housewives Idea Box

Easy Way to Fill Cream Puffs
Cream puffs r easy to make and
are delicious and nonrlshing. If you
are hlling them with whipped cream
OF a thick custard, use a pastry bag.
You will find 1t more efficient than a
spoon.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright by Public Ledger. Inc.
WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-19

Mr.. West of the Junior National
Chamber of Commerce says one
million five hundred thousand Com
munists are plotting to overthrow
this government.
The famous seven tailors of Too
ley street." beginning their exordi-
um, I'VE, the people of England"
also planned TO change things, but
they did not. Mr.. Vests one mil
lion five hundred thousand Com
munists will not overthrow any
thing, either. Besides, there are
not one million five hundred thou
sand. The number of real enrolled
Communists In this country is un-
der thirty thousand. and there are
perhaps one hundred thousand pale
pink Communists.
If there were one million five hum
dred thousand there would still be
about one hundred and twenty-five
million Americans of a different
color, determined to change this
government in their way, If at all,
and do 1t slowly.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-19
Anup-to-Date
Santa Claus
BY Florence Harris Wells
eaaaaaaaaaa
ll"HERE'S snow stretching
as far as we car sec in all

ll0HERE'S snow stretching
as far as we can see In all
directions. We've had no
possible chance to get out the old
a and rattle into town as VIE
planned. and Christmas tomorrow
Tom Lambert looked questioningly
across their breakfast table at his
wife, Lucy: "Do you think we can
make the children understand that
even Santa Claus couldn't urge his
tiny reindeer through such an ex.
panse of SNOWY
1--WE talked to them about II but
their faith Is boundless." Lucy's
usually cheerful voice had a break
In It. "Yet how could we tell that
1t would snow so long and steadily.
But you are better. Tom. We have
that to be thankful for"
Yes. I'm better. Anything Is
better than being shut up In a
stuffy office all day for a mar that
Is used to Gods great outdoors. But
forget me. IT'S those three kids
I'm worrying about"
IL was nearing noon when they
heard the whir-r-r of the mail plane
over their heads. Mary, Robert and
little Tom rushed out to wave
greetings.
Look Look |" little Tom shout.
ed. Something's fallen out"
Sure enough. a parachute had
been released. Slowly but surely II
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-19

government in their way, If at all,
and do 1t slowly.
Have you heard about "EPIA"?
1t is a new arrangement of letters
invented by Harry L. Hopkins, adj
ministrator of federal emergency re-
lief for President Roosevelt, and
II means END Poverty In America"
Your mind hops back to Mr.. Upton
Sinclair's EPIC" which meant
End Poverty in California" until
the election ended epic"
Mr.. Hopkins is a powerful man.
of strong will, great energy, and
nobody will 'pooh-pooh" his plan to
abolish American poverty. He
would spend public billions on "sub-
sistence homesteads' and rural re-
Mobilization programs, move fam
lilies from poor lands to good lands,
where they might prosper; lend gov
eminent billions to buy tools. equip
new homesteads. buy live stock. etc.
The new British "Who's Who
gives Hitler two lines. Frances
Perkins Is not In the book, although
Greta Carlo Is in, and Upton Sin
clair. with a full account of his
"EpTC.n
Those left out must console them.
selves with the fact that Leonardo
da Vinci, in all his writing, did not
mention Christopher Columbus, and
the duke OF st. Simon, In his long
memoirs, makes only one little men.
ton of V~oltalre, merely because she
was the son of my fathers notary"
Washington says the President, In
a financial imitation of Hamlet, asks
himself just now: ITO spend. or
not to spend" II he proceeds with
the full program of relief, supply.
Ing Jobs and food, he must ask con.
gress for more billions, perhaps
nine of them. $4,000, ,OO0.
Ii congress says yes, and the au.
thorities foolishly decide to issue
Understanding Imitation" bonds.
that will mean paying not $4,000.
100000. but S18,OO0,0 600, 900, the
original plus interest. 1
Senator Huey Long of Louisiana
says he has enrolled 1.46O,OO0 Amer. {
leans In his "share-the-wealth" plan. !
That seems a small figure for a
plan TO divide big fortunes. New 8
York and Chicago had thriving
'share-the-wealth" organizations be. [
fore Senator Long started his. Some I
original gentlemen with share-the. s
inclinatlons are In Atlanta t
penitentiary, some In a Colorado
some on Alcatraz island, In /
the bay back of San Francisco. b
AT Tlvoli, N. Y, the courtroom
,heered when a jury acquitted a 0
thirty-seven years old, for {
beating a thirteen-year-old boy with |
rubber hose and allegedly hitting 0
him with his fist. The mar admit. 0
using the rubber hose, but de. e
lied using his fist. u
Had he admitted beating a young {
log with a rubber hose, the court.
Dom would not have cheered. :
Once, reporters tell you, Mrs. y
Townsend was rich, a wit. =
beauty, and a lady, who visited at !
he White House, and had aristo- -
ratio ancestors. They found her y
cad, suicide by gas, in a small fur :,
ished room. She was fifty-elght :,
ears old, and, police said, '1ll, lone =
impoverished, respondent" Those
our words wipe out all past gran -
eur, fine ancestry, recollections OF !,
-
Senator Borah, a sincere, indie -
endent American, wants the Re :.
ublican party to reorganize itself =,
Its liberals" control. he
He would drive out the reaction AZ
Res" II he did that. what anC hs
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-19

descended TO
ward the little
group.
IT'S goin q
down the chin
ney r o b e /
shouted.
But 1t missed
the chimney, hit
the edge of the
roof and came
tumbling down
In their midst. n
gay umbrella of
red and green,
W a large
W hite bag Sc
curely tied to 1t.
Wired TO the
punches of holly
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-19

Gifts
BY Luella b. Lyons

w nth more than a foot and a
w half of snow on the high
way, the telephone lines
down and not a chance of the
mailman reaching them, Mary
March bemoaned her negligence In
putting off her Christmas shopping.
And that very afternoon, the eight
women of them living within a mile
and a half of each other were to
brave the drifts and hold their an.
nual party, despite the weather.
zone nice book In the house that
Is III to give, and that had to have
d tiny hole burned right smack In
the center of the lid, too" she
walled to Bob March.
I've just had an Idea and I'd bet
ter care for 1t, being it's lonely" he
Evening star., 1934-10-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
D0MESTIC

DOMESTIC AGENCY" Dec. 24I9. 1925
9th. furnishes cooks, g.h.w., days workers.
house men. buffers. chauffeurs. helpers.
maids.
RUPHER'S Employment Exchange has do
mestic jobs for colored girls with refer
enceS 1887 l1th St NV Good wages no5s
Evening star., 1934-10-18
PERSONAL.

sonal is cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.
HEMoRRHoHs ERADIcATED By Ny
time Or money back. Write for booklet;
" s5s' 1885 I'd pr Adsos oss
EVERY CARE GIVEN INVALIDS. CON.
Phone Adams 1888. 1883 ksiorams aOi. I'd.
CHILDREN BOARDED. MOTHERS CARE;
Private hons large Days5ognd
FUR AND CLOTH COATS REFINED.
dresses remodeled: good work and reason.
able prices. Cavalier Hotel. Apt. 511.
sTs y1Eas HAR 55S
Iaaase enorus. Address Box 205-E. Star
COMPANION 70 ADULT OR CHILD BY
tTsass ef
SssI E5sll oa: ssisF' Please address Ire BIZ 4SsE
wANTED-sTUDIo FOR SINGING THREE
dress % Box ssstE ssf star aasUaacte ofce rates. .d-
GENTLEMAN. 25. GOVT. EMP, DESIRES
se de F039 %dd4esi Th RoE Rgeyas sss s:i
WHEN. DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY,
sne1e .n. Is no need TO feel that they must
W. W. Chambers Co. offers a Complete
%s sst aHd s fS5 a; aE i as ssaS sas
chsmbeSs Sseet for ogTsai S vault may Be bad from
corner Chaplin NV. co. 0432. Phone or
write y3ur address We will send you
. TEACHING
Scientific massage. Swedish, movements;
ladies only. Miss lola. phone Columbia
7744. Apt. 500. West. 23'
MOTOR TRAVEL.
night. 10th. returning Monday. can take 2
OF 8 passengers. CARL JENSEN. 700 7th
GENTLEMAN DRIVING GA. AND FLA,
Ineleside Terrace. Columbia 26s7-W.
DRIVING PrrTSBURG. PA. SATURDAY
noon. returning Tuesday noon. one pas
Senger. Phone North l305-R.
and wife ieavine 500 soon. have room for 3;
1881 Hudson sedan. Metropolitan 74I1. .
DRIVING TO CHICAGO AUSTIN COUPE:
one PASSENGER. 2142 st. NV. Phone
HOUSEHOLD SERVICE.
sAsEMENIT 81. = Y1ssI xsteFDTqo5ns. DRY CELLAR;
wash. Mattress Co. Sic I st. s.w. NA. SefS.
CAMERA REPAIRING.
o.. ,dE.yg EygLIEE 8 8 d'AiLsERT. d'iLsaER INoy -,.
CARPENTRY. PAINTING. HEATING at
xsIsntis xifs lG" 4sasM saises Free estimate s.n'
CHAIR CANEING IgsIl IgRHoisTIH; |;
Essasf' fsss 7o.s sspas'd LINT ME cAg soss ARAsfHoSo
CHIMNEY CLEANING.
Furnace Pipes Installed.
Il. 0. Black. Trans. Bldg. Natl. 5723. 20s
ELECTRIC WIRING, s,.surs. m Re.
pairs; Or house fixtures q base plugs, s55.
Regal Elec. Co. Sle Upshur NV co. 1891.
FLOORS, paperine. painting. scrapins.
snaeed @ Ishifs Wm Fields. .Ss Posomac a ESQ., quar-
FLOOR WORK. expert; old floors made Ike
new; prices reas,; work guaranteed, W. G.
Deaton. 4227 9Th NV. Phone Col. 1852.
PAPER1NG painting (average room. Sel.
2uahty. assured; reliable responsi5ls.
PAPERNG, painting. $500 a up. Prompt
S service ana gSod Torkmanship se con:
PAPERING ROOMS. s5 up; trim. So up;
Essha1ls Eo1d a,.Esspi: RspfG ESse oME
PAPERHANqIN0--Rooms. IS up. rooms
and hall $50 up. Prompt. reliable serv-
Ice; expert white MECHANICS; @ @satisfsetios
CONTINUED On Next Page.l
Evening star., 1934-10-18

YOUNG WOMAN preferably college grad
uate, to correct papers in return for course
at local commercial college: hours. to
4:3O, Address Box 447-D. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter 1t Is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care Of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation Of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
HELP-DOMESTIC.

w.
COLORED COOK, experienced. for large
boarding house; must be good; $50 month
ly. 22O1 Mass. ave. NV.
COOK AND LAUNDRESS. assist with
housework: go home nights: references re-
ouired: S35 month. Call Cleveland 633S,
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. not over 30:
good plain cook. laundress: experienced
with children; stay NIGHTS. Cleveland 0214.
GIRL, white 25-4O care for children
and home. employed couple; must be good
cook and not afraid of work. $40 month.
room and board. Address Box 37S-E. Star
office. 19'
GIRL. white experienced cook and house
keeper. care one child: stay nights; ST
week. 211S 9th st. NV.
GIRL. white; general housework. expert
enced cook. for home in suburbs. Tel.
Wisconsin 1859. 1S'
GIRL. white or colored: general housework
for Broom apartment; stay nights; refer
ence. 1909 T St NV.
MAID, white. 25 to 80. general house
nights. Apt. z, 3217 Conn. Call. 3 to
7 pm. 19'
MAID. general housework and plain cook
Ing; must stay nights. Phone Wisconsin
4364.
WHITE WOMAN-Youne. refined unen-
numbered. Intelligent. for entire charge boy
Chase; $40 month and good home. Ad-
dress Box 390-E. Star ONCE.
WOMAN. white. for general housework,
S25 month. Phone Columbia 4147. 4219
4th st. W,
Evening star., 1934-10-18

dresses remodeled: good work and reason.
able prices. Cavalier Hotel, Apt. 511.
WANTED-GOOD VOICES, FAIR READ
ers, interested in singing oratortos with
large chorus. Address Box BOSE. Star
Evening star., 1934-10-18
SITUATION-DOMESTIC.

experienced: references; stay nights. Phone
Metropolitan 4944. or address 1895 18TH
st
Evening star., 1934-10-18

COMPANION TO ADULT OR CHILD BY
pianist (concert, teaching). excellent ref
erences: six years European training; Ger
man, French: exchange for board, room,
smau salary. Please address Box 407-E,
Evening star., 1934-10-18
MOTOR TRAVEL.

Scientific massage, Swedish, movements;
ladies only Miss lola. phone Columbia
7744. Apt. 500, West. 23s
Evening star., 1934-10-18
MAN
TWO MEN.

For position. paying, salary ana CON,
mission: must have sales ability. furnisn
Si5O bond: car required. 200 Commercial
National Bank Bldg
Evening star., 1934-10-18

WIDOW-Refned. unencumbered,. expert
enced in practical nursing. Housekeeping
best reference. Phone Decatur 42O2-M-
YOUNG LADY with car desires position II
real estate ONCE part time: college educa.
tion. refined. eficient. Address Box So 4
Star office,
Evening star., 1934-10-18

Large corporation in charge .Ssse Of seven en
at once Qualifications: Must be over 90.
GOOD health. neat appearing and aceus- ns
TONED to meeting public. Address BOX 4sI-
n office
Evening star., 1934-10-18
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

TRAVELLING or companion-nurse TO LADY.
Interview requested. Phone Columbia
Evening star., 1934-10-18
HELP-wOMEN.
EXPERIENCED SAIESGIRIS

EXPERIENCED SALESGIRLS
FOR PERMANENT POSITIONS
IN NEW YORK CITY.
Big. new ready-to-wear store wants TO
build organization in New York City with
enthusiastic. experienced salesgirls from
out of town. Positions open in coats;
dresses. sportswear. hosiery, corsets and
lingerie.
Write PETRIE'S
As West 34th Street,
NEW YORK CITY
Evening star., 1934-10-18

,AKLAND de luxe coach. S67. Nolan's
Tsed-Car Stadium. 18th and NJ sts. NV.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
GRADUATION HELD
AT H0LT0N-ARMS
80 Students Get Diplomas at
Thirty-Third Annual Exer.
cises of School.

Thirty students were graduated from
Holton-A School yesterday after
noon following the thirty-third an
nual commencement exercises and a
meeting of alumnae in the Play Shop.
The diplomas were presented by Mrs.
Jessie Moon Holton, founder and prin-
cipal Of the institution.
Junior college course diplomas were
awarded the following students: Kath-
crime Brown. cum laude; Mary Ran
kin Bruce, director of student govern
ment in the boarding department;
Marjorie Jane Dampman. cum laude;
Louise Elizabeth Fulton, Margaret
Pruden Lewis, and Elizabeth Rose
Pierce.
One of the features of the exercises
was answers to the question pro-
pounded by Mrs. Holton regarding
the comparative morals of young
women of today and those of gen.
Grafton ago. The students. almost
without exception. defended the NOR
ais of the modern young woman, and
charged that the Victorian girl
was more sophisticated than the girl
Of today.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
Offices in New Post Office
Building SWamped With
Nearly 1000 in Line.
BIGGER PERSONNEL UNIT
FORCED BY SITUATION
Ending Of D. C. Relief Payments
and Misapprehension Blamed
by Officials.

After operating for nearly q year
with a full staff, the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board is becoming SO
swamped by applications for jobs that
officials indicated today ban may be
placed upon further requests for en-
ployment.
A number of contributing factors Is
believed to have brought about the
present siege of job hunters which
reached its peak last week with a
total of $3.50 individuals filing appli-
cations. The peak day saw less than
a score below 1000 persons in the
long queue on the seventh floor of
the new Post ONCE Department Build
ing.
In spite Of this deluge Of applica-
tions, the bank board and its sub
sidiary organizations are hiring an ex-
tremely limited number of new en-
ployes, merely replacing the necessary
workers in the routine turnover of
jobs.
IniCC OhSCis Oh Dutys
The situation, however, has become
such that a staff of three personnel
officers has been placed on duty in
stead of one as is usually employed
by Government agencies. George E.
Scott, who has been personnel officer
since the organization of the bank
board. has been made personnel off,
Ger for the Washington Offices. All
field personnel is now being super
vised by B. H. Tagg, and r. r. zim-
norman was recalled from a field
position to become co-ordinator Of
personnel.
O. E. Loomis, administrative assist
ant to John H Fahey, chairman, at
tributed the recent increased demand
to the large number of persons
dropped from relief rolls in the Dis
trict and to the fact that since the
Home Loan Bank Board has moved
into new quarters large number Of
people are under the impression it Is
new organization.
Others attributed the job demand
to the recent defeat of the Norris
amendment to the home loan bank
bill which would have instituted a
merit system in the organization and
remove it entirely from politics.
Report Quickly Spread.
Another cause, it was explained,
was the employment of two colored
window washers When word was
spread that two had been given work
flood of colored applicants for SINH
lar jobs put in their appearance.
Other Government agencies created
as a part of the recovery program
have long since passed the peak in
the number of applicants for Jobs and
| the routine has been about the same
for several months at N R. A., P. w.
A.. A. A. A., and similar temporary
Government departments
The Home Loan Bank Board, how
| ever. is experiencing its second peak.
After an early period of demand, job
hunters became fewer until within the
last few weeks
Looms stressed the fact the board
now has on file more applications
than it could possibly use and that
persons from other agencies with
| Civil Service status are given prefer
! ence in filling vacancies.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
POLICE ORDERED
T0PRESS CHARGES
Hazen Directs Department
to "Bear Down" on
Traffic VioIatorS.

The Police Department today was
ordered by Commissioner Hazen to
bear down" on traffic violators for
whom it is necessary to procure war
rants, even though the offense for
which they were ticketed was a minor
one.
The action followed a report that
police were letting some cases slide. "
Hazen talked 20 Supt. Of Police
Brown, and the sasGar said he would
issue instructions 10 his men accord
ingly.
The Commissioner said if it de-
veloped policemen were letting up in
their efforts that they would be
brought on the carpet"
Mai. Brown explained that the old
cases are not considered dead" and
that in cases where the violators can
not be reached for one reason or an
other, the records are kept and are
brought to light when a motorist
applies annually for new automobile
tags. In instances where motorists
live outside the District, the informa-
ton customarily is placed in the
hands OF State officials, such as E.
Austin Baughman, Maryland COM
missioner of motor vehicles.
To break up a former practice OF
having police officers cancel tickets
which they have placed in the cars
of offending motorists, the District
adopted several years ago a system
of triplicate police tickets. One oi
these was left in the car Of the mo-
torist, one was turned over to the
police Traffic Bureau, and the thlrc
was retained by the policeman. Il
the motorist did not appear within
three days, the police officer was in
structed to file an information al
Police Court in a move toward OBJ
tanning a warrant.
officials say the failure to obtain
prosecution applies to the lesser vio-
lations and that serious offenses are
subject to rigid efforts for prosecu-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
DISTRICT MOTORISTS
ARE CONGRATULATED
Sundlun, King and 0ffutt Praise
Spirit Of Cooperation on
Observing Regulations.

Washington motorists were con-
graduated by three radio speakers
last night on their spirit of co-opera-
ton in observing the new traffic regu-
lations as traffic education week
drew to a close.
The final speaker on the educa =
tional program sponsored by trade
bodies will be Cecil Kaufman of the
Seventh Street Business Mems Asso-
citation, who goes on the air at 6:45
o'clock tonight over Station WMAL.
Speakers last night were Arthur j
Sundlun, chairman of the Joint Com
mittee in charge of the drive, who
broadcast over VOL; Sylvan King, a
member of the committee. talking over
WMAL, and George w. Ofutt, chair
man of the Traffic Advisory Council
for the District, who spoke over WJSV
Speakers again called attention tc
the new regulations: One hour park
ing on F, G and Seventh streets be-
tween $3.50 am. and pm, and the
parking ban from 8 to $50 am. and
from to 6 pm.
Zones have been designated for the
loading and unloading of CONNER
cial trucks, and double parking Is
strictly prohibited except in the case
of vehicles receiving or discharging
passengers.