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

No matter what your business
may be, it is unwise to wait to
have your rectal trouble cured.
Some diseases, in the natural order
of things, tend to recover of them
selves. This is usually not consid-
cred true of rectal troubles. They
do get worse. / am sure of that.
Your own experience should prove
it.
You farmers who will soon have
to think of spring work will be
wise to plan now on getting rid of
your rectal trouble this winter.
When your spring work begins, it
will not be easy to stop that, so
that the present more favorable
time will be lost for another year.
Think of hat now! See DR.. Rich,
Rectal Specialist at Grand Island,
Nebraska. Put yourself in the best
physical shape for a good year in
1885. (466)
AH
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12
By Jean Prentice

OF COURSE no mother means to
~ hurt her children's eyes or her
own. Nor does Betty, away at college
IN the hubbub Of quizzes and rushing
teas, mean to injure hers.
Yet they do that very thing when
they fail to provide good lighting for
reading, study or sewing. And that.
scientists say, is one reason why 2O96
OF grammar school children. and 4Ogo
OF college students have defective ewes
Now comes a new lamp that oblig-
ingly takes such responsibilities off
mothers and students shoulders
You will know you are actually pro-
tecting eyesight when you use it. be-
cause it bears a tag of approval show
ing IT meets specifications of a nation
al scientific organization, the Illumi-
mating Engineering Society, desig-
mating it as an IL. E. S. Study and
Reading Lamp"
And what a relief such scientific ap-
proval is-when you consider that
good light actually adds to the alert
ness and chances of success for your
child. Recent comparative school room
tests reveal that pupils studying under
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Roberts and
daughters, Myrtle and Marguerite,
returned home Sunday from
Plankton, So. OAK, where they
have been visiting S ince before
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wirkman
were the honor guests at a sur
prise party last Wednesday eve
ming when a number of their
friends and neighbors called at
their home. The occasion was Mrs.
Wirkman's birthday. Mr.. Wirk-
mans birth anniversary was
Thursday.
Of interest to her many friends
in this community is the marriage
of Miss Sigrid Mattila to William
Ortley in Miles City last Wednes-
day.
The Misses Margaret Spaeth,
Sara Mcneil and Elsie Abraham
son were visiting with friends and
shopping in Red Lodge Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

before the children-or the grown
ups, for that matter-attack them
This will be another photofood pic
ture. IL there r no people in the
picture, you a close down the aper.
ture of your lens and give a longer
exposure than usual-half a minute
or so, depending on the amount of
the light and its distance from the
center of the picture
Then, of course, a picture of the
beautiful confusion Of present-open.
ing time Don't let the tidy house.
keeper deter you from. getting the
scene as 1t actually is The more
Uttered, the better.
Ii there are children, get a snap
OF each surrounded with his gifts.
And there's no reason why every
other member of the family
shouldn't have the same treatment.
II Sister has a new wrist-watch, see
to 1t that 1t shows very plainly.
IL yours is a neighborhood where
the folks make much of outside dec.
orations, with illuminated trees and
such, you'll find that time-exposures
OF a minute OF so will give you excel
lent pictures Of the various lawn dis
plays. Here, as In practically all
shots, a tripod will come In very
handily.
And IL carol singers come your
way, get a shot of them busily CAROL
ing away. A photofash type lamp.
in a hand-battery holder. viii make
this shot easy.
No-you needn't spend the whole
time with camera In hand. But a few.
.weli-chosen snaps viii be very much f,
worth the few minutes they require.
far better to spend those few min
utes than lose the fieeting, unique
opportunities altogether. Right.
JOHN VAN GuILDER
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12
FEDERAL AID SEEN FOR RED
LODGE CHROME Development

In its editorial, news and feature
columns the Montana Oil and Min
ing Journal, widely-circulated in
the industries it covers, during the
past week carried the story of the
Hellroaring chromite ore deposits
to its readers and bore the announ-
cement that federal aid, through
the reconstruction finance cor-
poration, will in all probability be
extended shortly for the. exploita-
ton of the chromite claims which
r located about Is miles south
of here.
No nor important news has
been published in Montana since
the discovery of petroleum within
the borders of this state" The
Journal related in regards to the
possibility of federal financial
backing for the local ore bodies.
Montana ferro chrome will COM
pete with a product that is now
coming from East Africa and 9TH
er foreign lands at a cost of $154.-
70 at Buffalo, N. W, The Journ-
al continues. "This is one place
where foreign competition, with
its cheap labor, cannot compete,
for Montana ferro chrome a be
delivered in Detroit efor approx
mately sos per ton under existing
freight rates. Ferro chrome has a
market value of $3.50 per ton in
the open market. 1t can be reduc-
ed by electrolytic process, ready
for market, in Red Lodge at a cost,
engineers say, of not to exceed $50
per ton.
Montana has enough ferro
chromite bearing material in Still
water, S~weetgrass, Carbon and
Madison counties to build the nav
les of the world with stainless
steel"
Founding of the Montana
Chrome, Inc, is related also in the
Journal issue and an account given
of the development work that has
already been carried on by the
company.
An article written by Major
William G. Vance, eastern mining
expert who has spent the past sum
mer and fall investigating the re-
sources of this region, occupies
nearly a full page in The Journal
issue. Major Vance was for many
years connected with the Old Col
ony Gas corporation and the Lu-
cerne Fuel company of New York,
serving in the capacity of vice
president and chief engineer. The
latter company owned and operat-
ed the Tyson chrome mines in
Maryland, which for half a cent
ury supplied all the chrome used in
the United States.
He cites in his article that Calf
ornia is now the only chrome-pro-
duclng state, and against imports
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

THE only trouble with making pic
lures of Christmas doings is
mat the day goes so fast. Before we
know it, chances for rare shots have
come and gone-gone. some of them,
never to return, next year or ever.
For babies ,oiH grow up and friends
,0iH move away.
SO plan now for a few good shots
this Christmas, shots that will mean.
lnescapably, Christmas 1884.
To do the job up brown, you'll
probably need to call all of your
snapshooting talent into play. For
theren be interiors as we'll as out
door shots, daytime and nighttime
pictures. c~lose-ups and long shots.
For example,:
Holly wreaths at the door and In
ne windows. Shoot them from the
outside, at night, with lights ar
ranged to bring out their full i'm.
portance. A time-exposure from the
outside, shooting in through the win
low at the lighted room, will giveyou
A fine silhouette Of the wreath In the
window. Ask n of the youngsters
10 stand very still at the window dur.
ng the exposure; that will add the
necessary human interest"
Trimming the tree. This will prob
bly, be a long shot, taken from far
'nough away TO show the whole tree
md the busy decorators. In all like
hood, a photofash-type bulb will
'e your best reliance for this one.
Hanging the stockings at the man
Ell. A photofiash or photof1ood type
mp In the fireplace 1.-THE fire itself,
ie hope. being out) will illumine the
cures of children as they hang up
neir hopeful stockings. Be sure that
ne direct rays Of the light do not
'rike your cameras lens
closeup Of the piled.up gifts.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12
ROBERTS
BY Leona HOGAN

BY Leona HOGAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hunter and
Mrs. Nels Rogness were shopping
in Billings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred NORM of
Billings were visiting with friends
in town Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Wentworth
had as their dinner guests Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Curtis and Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Olels.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

In addition, $42,230.55 is being
credited to high schools through
out the county by Treasurer Nc
Donald. This sum compares with
the SAL ,944.96 apportioned for this
purpose a year ago and this years
increase was believed due to the
Improvement of tax collections.
The sum was apportioned as fol-
lows:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12
BUYS THEATRE

Bridger, Dec. 8.-Ralph Stirrit
recently purchased the interests OF
Tracy Mccall in the Star theatre
and has assumed active manage
ment of the local showhouse.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

To prevent ice forming inside
airplane engine carburetors a
method has been invented for APP
plying exhaust heat to carburetor
walls.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

What does this currency rest
on? Gold? No! 1t rests on
wind.-Senator Simeon D. Tess of
Ohio.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

A Boston laboratory is studying
samples of roads from all over the
world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
CALENDAR
Of Local Events
Arranged BY Mrs. Fred Justus'
Chamber Of Commerce Hostess.
Telephone 474
Saturday, August 4

Saturday, August 4
Baseball - County league, 3
p. M:
Balfour at East Flat Rock.
Valley Hill at Green River.
Mills River at Saluda.
Fletcher at Fruitland.
Dance, city gymnasium, 9 p. m,
music by Jimmie Livingston and
orchestra.
Sunday. August S
Concert, Laurel Park bathing
beach, 8 p. M, music by Jimmie
Livingston and orchestra.
Air show, Hendersonvllle air
port, Spartanburg road, 8 p. m.
Passenger flying all day.
Monday, August 6
Street dance, 8 p. M, Nam
street between 3rd and 4th Ave-
nues.
Cabaret dance, Skyland hotel,
10 p. M, music by Jimmie Living
ston's orchestra.
Serge Borowosky-Misses SlicoI
concert, $50 p. M, high schooi
auditorium, benefit of high school
funds.
Meeting of Florida Henderson
vile Club G. of c. rooms.
Tuesday, August Q
Benefit bridge party, Woman's
Auxiliary of St. James church,
Alpine Inn. 1915 a. m:
North Carolina Symphony or
chestra concert, $3.50 p. m, high
school auditorium. =,
Pythian Home entertainment
class Methodist church 8 p. m, ;,
N. C. Symphony concert high
school auditorium. r"s
Wednesday, August 8 &C.
Rotary Club luncheon, l p. M,
Skyfand hotel. ~ r..
Thursday, August 9
Kiwanis luncheon. Skyland no.
tel 100 D. m.
Lucy Larry Choral group, high
school auditorium. -,
Meeting of Henderson, e
Chapter IS Royal Arch Masons,
Masonic Hall. 500 p. m. AL
visitors invited.
Friday, August 10
Chamber of Commerce pro-
gram by Miss Dicie Howell, high
school auditorium.
Coming Events
e. August 16.-First annual In
dian Summer Festival,
/: Annual Flower Show, city gym.
Girl bid dance city gym.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
WILSON HONEYCUTT
ADDED TO STAFF OF.
ROCKY MOUNT PAPER

A. Wilson Honecutt, elder son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allison w. Hon
eycutt of Lexington, and former
ly of Hendersonville, has accept
ed position on the staff of the
Rocky Mount Evening Telegram.
Mr.. Honeycutt has been inter-
ested in preparing for this field
of work since his second year at
high school here. While at Duke
university he was a member OF
the Duke Chronicle staff for two
years, and during his junior year
was one of the assistant editors
of the Chronicle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Honeycutt &C.
companied Wilson Honeycutt to
Rocky Mount Wednesday, return
ing here last night. They report
very favorable impressions of the
Rocky Mount area and the city
itself is thriving metropolis OF
$4,000 people.
Wilson Honeycutt has a wide
circle of friends here and else
where in the. state who will VISIT
him the greatest success in ms
chosen profession. ~ ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
ROOSEVELT'S
YARDSTICKS'
Are IN MAKING
Hopes To Justify All Elec-
trical Light Bills By
Production Scale

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. a.
-(UP).-Six deputy sheriffs
guarded a stretch of railroad
track where a box Of dynamite
had been found four days ago,
until the special train bearing
President Roosevelt and party
passed safely today.
Four days ago a signalman
reported finding the dynamite
The sheriff sent deputies to
remove the explosive and found
dynamite and an unconneeted
fuse.
ABOARD THE PRESIDENTS
SPECIAL TRAIN, EN- ROUTE
TO GRAND COULEE, WASH,
Aug. a. (UP).-President Roose-
Welt was on his leisurely way
across the continent last night.
Behind him was the cruiser Hous-
ton, on which he lived for 80
DAYS. and his inspection of the
first of the northwest public
works projects. :.
Greeted by Mrs. Roosevelt, his
son James, and other members OF
his official party when ne de-
barked from the Houston at Port
land shortly after noon Friday,
the president spent As minutes at
Bonneville dam in the Columbia
river, 40 miles east of Portland:
He received the acclaim OF
hundreds of thousands who cheer
ed him in Portland and along the
Columbia River highway to Bon
neville. Many braved day-long
waits in intermittent showers.
But the crowd which milled about
the muddy works at the dam site
was enthusiastic and cheerful
when the president finally arrived.
President Roosevelt told his
audience at the dam that Bonnie
Vile dam, together with Boulder
dam, and other power projects
were to be "yardsticks" by which
the entire American people could
measure the business of their
electric light bills.
He said Bonneville was a dream
come true and that he hoped to
be able to enlarge the project so
ships from the sea can run up the
Columbia for 200 miles, and
barges run beyond that into the
wheat country an equal distance.
Today will be spent at the
Grand Coulee dam "a power and
reclamation project, intended IN
its ultimate development to cre-
ate 100000 kilowatts of power
and provide sufficient water to ir-
rigate sufficient semi-arid land to
make homes for 100000 per-
sons.
Accompanying the president in
addition to his wife. and three
sons, are his secretarial staff and
Secretary of War Dern and Sec
retary of the Interior Ickes. The
bonneville and Fort Peck, Mont,
nroiects are those of the war de-
partment and Grand Coulee is by
the reclamation service of the in
terror department.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
four KILLED
AS TENNESSEE
BALLOTS CAST
Governor McAlister Piles
Up Commanding Lead
For denomination

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. a.
(UP).-Renomination of Tennes-
sees governor, United States sen,
ators and congressman appeared
assured yesterday as late returns
trickled in from Thursdays pri-
maries. :, :,
Governor Hill McAlister piled
up a commanding lead OF more
than $4,000 votes over Lewis ;.
Pope, Nashville attorney, in the
Democratic gubernatorial race.
Senator Kenneth D. Mcclellan,
the states senior member of the
upper house Of congress, ran far
ahead of his opponent, DR.. John
R. Neal, Of Knoxville. McKeiler
was so assured of denomination
he did not campaign against his
opponent.
The race was closer for the
Junior senate seat. Senator Ma
than Bachman, of Chattanooga,
appointed two years ago to the
post vacated by Cordell HulPs APP
pointment as secretary of state,
appeared assured of denomination
for the two years remaining OF
Hulls unexpired term. He was
leading Rep. Gordon Browning by
more than $4,000 votes.
Republicans nominated John E.
Mccall, Memphis attorney, for
governor, over viii H. Clarke, OF
Jonesboro. Republican nominees
for other posts were selected by
agreement three months ago.
Four deaths were counted from
election disturbances. John Tar
rent, 40, was killed in an election
dispute at jacksonville. John
Walker was shot to death in an
other argument at Parsons. Guy
Sutherland was shot to death
from a passing automobile as ne
stood in front of a newspaper Of
flee awaiting elections returns at
Pikeville. Beecher Phillips was
killed in a gun battle at a rural
precinct near Clinton. Ollie Thur
man was wounded in the hand
during dispute with a kinsman
at Luminary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
Red Horde Menacing Peace In South China
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS TELL
NRA THEY WILL NOT SUBMIT
TO CONTROL OF PAPER SUPPLY
Declare Administrative Body Would Limit Amount OF
Newsprint, Arbitrarily Fix Prices And
Create Monopoly

WASHINGTON, Aug. d. (UP)
The full strength of the ma
tons newspaper publishers yes
terday was thrown against a pro-
posed revision in the newsprint
manufacturing code which would
set up and administrative board
empowered to regulate consump-
ton and imports.
Elisha Hanson, counsel for the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association, led the attack on the
proposed amendment at an NRA
hearing charging that it would
create a monopoly, limit the sup
ply of newsprint, arbitrarily fix
prices and regulate all conditions
of marketing and use.
He warned that the national
recovery act specifically barred
monopolies and charged that
newsprint manufacturers already
have violated, antitrust laws
through an agreement reached
with Canadian manufacturers in
October, 1888 ending price COM
petition in this country in the
industry.
at is a matter of common
knowledge that there has been
no price competition between
manufacturers since. October
1885," Hanson said. He added
that the time had come when the
"NRA instead of listening fur
ther to their plans to cloak their
illegal acts with administration
should refer this case
to the attorney general for ap-
action"
The proposed amendment would
create a board of nine, three to
represent the manufacturers,
three from the publishers, a labor
representative from both the
manufacturing and publishing in
dustries. The ninth member would
be selected by the NRA.
"The American. Newspaper Pub
fishers Association wants no
agency of the government to be
placed in a position to tell news
paper publishers how much paper
they may use, from whom they
must buy it and how much they
shall pay for it," Hanson said.
He explained the board would
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
MAYOR WOULD
ARM 10000 OF
HIS RESIDENTS
Court Order Defied AS
Troops Called Out By
Allen Are On Duty
30 FOOT STREET NOW
DIVIDES ARMED FOES

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. a. (UPy
State troops defended the regis
trar of voters office for Senator
Long in defiance of court order
today.
City officials rushed 100 special
policemen to the city hall to de-
fend it. The hostile armies faced
each other across a 30-foot street.
Newspapers charged registrars,
under troop protection, are har-
assing anti-Long persons coming
to register for the September pri-
mary. :,
Mayor Walmsley said he would
match militiamen with 10000
armed citizens, if necessary. He
said the city is ready to fight to
the last inch of ground in defend
ing its independence and no seiz.
ure of any municipal office will
be permitted without fight.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 4. (UPJ
State militiamen held siege on
New Orleans last night without
the aid Of Senator Long, their
nondescript leader, who is using
them in an effort to grab control
of city government.
The Kingfish was in Baton
Rouge, complying with a court
order for rehabilitation of troops
by "imploring" Governor 0 *.
Allen to send the soldiers home.
"The governor defies me. He
has called in his bodyguards to
put me out of his office and he
told me to go to helP," Huey told
reporters, $50 you see l have
nothing to do with the militia.
And I have done what the court
told me TO-" the Senator added
with a snlirk. - 3
The troops Iounged about the
two barracks and in the fortified
Soule buildings, across the street
from city hall, where they are
holding the registrar of voters
office.
A motion to have Adjutant-
General Ray Fleming, command
er of the national guard, cited for
contempt of court as a result OF
his refusal to demobilize the mi
litia, was being prepared by at,
torneys for Herve Racivitich and
Gus Blancand, regular" party
candidates for congress.
Fleming has not been served
with an injunction granted Thurs,
day by Judge Nat Bond in civil
circuit court. Sentries at Jackson
barracks refused to allow depu-
ties inside.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
Will Sail Ocean
In 10 Foot Boat

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Aug.
q. (UP)-The sea holds no ter
ror for Alfred Lastinger, 28-
year-old De Leon Springs, Flor
ida, sailor, who will set out from
Daytona Beach Sunday after
noon in a ten foot boat bound
for Spain.
The trip, which. if it succeeds,
will be the longest and most haz-
ardous ever made in boat Of
the midget size, is expected to
take a minimum of sixty days,
probably as many as ninety
days. AS a precaution the bronz-
ed young navigator, who has
been following the sea for six
years, has loaded aboard his ship
provisions sufficient for ? four
months Journey. ~ -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
WOULD GUARANTEE
RETURN

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. a..
(UP).-Richard M. Atkinson, OF
Nashville, attorney general OF
Tennessee's 10th judicial district,
today offered to guarantee safe
return of Col. Luke Lea to North
Carolina penitentiary if Lea was
given a temporary parole.
The parole was requested to
permit Col. Lea to attend the tu-
neral of his son, Percy w. Lea.
Atkinson talked by telephone to
Edwin M. Gill, North Carolina pa
role officer. Gill indicated to At
kinson that the colonel would b.
returned to Nashville today in a
car with an officer if North Caro-
lima authorities were assured their
officials would be recognized In
Tennessee.
Atkinson, as chief prosecutor
of the district, guaranteed COM
pliance with North Carolina de-
mands. Gill was to make recon-
mendations to Gov. Ehringhaus OF
North Carolina after technical
legal details were adjusted.
Col. LEAFS family and friends
offered to bear expenses of the
parole trip.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
CANOE PARADE TO BE
PAGEANT NTERLUDE

.
Announcement was made to-
day that canoe parade between
the second ind third acts of "The
Fire God'Sspageknt to be given
as a feature Of Tie Indian Sum-
mer Festival, August 16, at
Laurel Park, has been added as
an attraction for this outstanding
event of the season here.
Invitations were being extend
ed to all camps to participate in
this canoe parade and it was an,
nounced tBatiia silver cup will
be presented for the best decor
ated cano4.Hs AZ i5P ~
Judges have siready Been APP
pointed for this aiso,. and in
clude Mrs. Lila Ripley Barnwell,
DR.. VIM R. Kirk and Louis
Kemper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
PhERRELL CLAN
| REUNION SET
mlll !! Be Sunday Aug. 10
AT Fletcher High School
Auditorium

The annual Merrell reunion will
o. Ge held Sunday, August 10. in
tne Fletcher high school anSito-
rum The all-day program will
include the annual address bv
= MerreI, attornev IF
p RocHy Mount; the sermon by the
rev j. R. Owen, pastor Of the
cb 5ench Broad Avenue Baptist
N Turc9; Asheville; genealogv of
No sSeIs to be read by Ernest
TgIrreI' professor of chemistry,
.r lane university, New Orleans,
Nm NJ music by Mrs. Crawford c.
|Fie e.seeu and W. D. Galyean, of
o. Ite e attending are expect
- 5a., 90 Provide themselves with a
os ss"et luncheon. An attendance
- al nearly 500 registered last year
tb; thu even q more are expected this
''" sunday Of August,