davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

The new deal is no revolution.
Under it economic, political and
social power reside exactly where
they did before-in the hands of
the capitalistic class OF The nation.
Charles Solomon, Socialistic can
didate for governor in New York
state.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF CARBON.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

aminations for the positions, fur
Their information of which may be
obtained at the local p~ostoffice.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

When you have anything for
sale, for rent or for trade, adver-
tise in the classified column.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

Here's as lovely q gift as we know
herself. All four items are In the beau
tiful sandalwood odeur that's usually
much more expensive. In containers
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

Contains a Gazetteer index
NJ the world. eight beauti-
fully Colored maps. interest
ing scenes from all parts of
the world and other valuable
information.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

A dependable. track
dial watch. with long
wearing nickel plated
case and unbreaka BILE
crystal.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

Men-here are the makings OF
clean fast, satisfactory shave. The
shaving brush has it's bristles set in
rubber-the bowl is filled with fragrant,
frs e-lathering e & / h shave soap.
Buy for yourself and for gifts.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

a mission to the Dalai Lama al
Lhasa, and from him obtained
permission to locate and build
another monastery in the high
Himalayas, one that stands 5000
feet higher than their famous
hospice in the Alps.
Through the Si-La Pass,
where they now work with their
almost humanity intelligent dogs,
thousands of pilgrims from
India and the Far East make
their way to the Buddhist
shrines of Tibet, and thousands
of traders, likewise, going from
Central Asia to the plains Of
Hindustan, or the other way
about. Hundreds perish every
year.
And now. over there on the
roof of the world, the stricken
traveller, sinking to exhaustion
in the snow, will feel a gro
tesque form thrusting itself
through the white shroud. With
his last senses he will clutcn at
a great, shaggy neck, and come
to his feet as the wonderful
dog noses him upright, and
shows him, as if by so many
words, the life-giving flask OF
brandy hanging at his collar
and down the long pass the
two will go, until the lighta OF
the monastery glow beyond the
rise.
The new Japanese Ambassa-
dor to the United States, Mr..
Hiroshi Saito, will arrive in this
country sometime in February,
and will come bearing an olive
branch. It is very obvious, from
the expressions of Japanese
public men in the past few
months, that Japan is eager and
anxious to cultivate better rela-
tions with this country. She
is especially anxious that Am
ericans gain some clear under
standing Of what is actually
going on in China and in the
vast region north of China.
Without question, Mr.. Saito
will tell our President that the
great battle which Japan is
fighting in the Far East is not
against China, or the broken
remnants of China, but against
the spread of Communism, the
advance of Russia to overWhelm
the Far Eastern world.
Japan is not 5000 miles re
moved from the menace Of
Communism, as we are. Com
munism to Japan is a deadly
peril, as it was to Italy, to
stria-Hungary, to Poland and
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
LISTEN, WORLD
By Elsie Robinson

Mount to the teeming brain
With the earth-madnesS.
When from the mould again,
Spurning disaster,
Spring shoots unfold again,
Follow thou faster
Out of the drear domain
OF dark, defeat, and pain,
PraiSing the Master
Thou shalt take heart again,
No more deSpairing!
Play thy great part again,
Loving and caring.
Hark how the gold refrain
Runs through the iron strain,
Splendidly daring!
Thou shalt grow strong again,
Confident, tender;
Battle with wrong again;
Be truths defender;
OF the immortal train
Born to attempt, attain
Never surrender!
Blue days. Through days.
Have they come to you again.
Days when though you count
all your assets over and over.
you can see no reason to go
on. For everything fails. What
can you really depend on?
Stop counting. Stop doubt
ing. Whatever else fails-even
though you yourself fail your
self-there is always one thing
you can count on. There is
always one thing that nothing
can vanquish-that will return
again after any battle, any
seeming defeat, untarnished and
undiminished-
LIFE!
Stop doubling and counting.
Stop fear and struggling. Wait,
as the earth waits, confident.
complacent. No matter how
long or dark the winter, spring
is at hand again.
THOU SHALT BE GLAD
AG ANN EVER SURREN-
DER!"
Copyright. 1894, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

despair filling you, chilling you,
turning you into a desperate
ghost without hope or home.
That's the picture when the
blue days come.
And they come for all of us,
regardless. VIII e t her we're
lucky and loved. or lonely and
licked, the blue days come-and
nothing and no one can help us
then, for our souls are sick.
So I woke the other morn.
ing-hating everything, doubt
ing everything. Wishing I
could lie down again-close my
eyes-quit for keeps. But, Of
course, I couldn't. So I wrote
an article-tore it up. Baked a
cake - burned it. Sewed a
dress-ripped it.
Then I yanked on a coat,
pulled down my hat and went
out into the rain to walk the
bare, winter hills.
Gray sky, gray earth, gray
heart.
Where was I going? Why
was going? I couldn't an
SWer
Mile after muddy mile the
barren soil slipped away un-
der my hopeless heel. Hour
after hour the bitter questions
echoed in my hopeless heart.
What was the use? For me
for any of us-what was the
use Of all this struggle after
the first foolish heat of youth
was gone; after one learned how
short life was, how futile and
meaningless?
Black sky, black earth, black
heart.
Suddenly stumbled. Blindly
I had left the road, come upon
an unfenced, ploughed field.
Startled, l looked around.
Darkness and rain.
But marching straight against
the stormy north, and flinging
themselves in files or flame
toward the warming south,
there ran the first green blades
Of wheat!
Winter in the sky-winter on
the hills-winter in my heart.
BUT THERE, DEFYING THE
WINTER, LAUGH HING AT
DEATH, SINGING, FLNGING
IT'S IMMORTAL SONG OF
CONQUER1NG LIFE-THERE
CAME THE SPRING!
And suddenly, like an an
swer to that song, there flashed
the memory of Bliss Carman's
lines!
Soul, art thou sad again,
With the old sadness?
Thou shalt be glad again
With a new gladnesS,
When April sun and rain
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

fearful. But, to me, it looks as
though this world were still
flooded with beautiful optimism
and filled with "PollyannaS"
who naively believe that they
can cheat the game!
Believe it or not, there are
still lots of bright fellows who
are just waiting for another
chance to hang up their stock
ings-and shirts-in Wall Street
for Santa Claus to fill. And
there are lots and lots of people
who still fondly believe that
Recovery" means the return
to easy street and easy money,
high.pressure salesmanship, pro-
motion schemes, and bigger and
better racketS!
Confirmed OPTIMISTS, with
visions Of fairy fortunes, magic
gold, and get-rich-quick schemes,
who never give up hope Of get
ting something for nothing!
Not all the discoveries and
disillusionmentS Of the past five
years have taught them that
they CAN'T BEAT THE GAME!
But these dreamers Of the
easy money school are mere
handful compared to the thou
sands of optimists who fancy
that they are going to beat Old
Mother Nature-or Old Father
Time.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
ONCE-OVERS
Henpeck De Luxe

1CApCCh OC AuAO
Many husbands are looked
upon as mollycoddles because
they let their wives exercises so
much influence over them.
Certainly a wife should have
first consideration.
A husbands greatest aim
should be to make her happy
and contented.
But some women demand so
much that their husbands be-
come servile and lose their re-
spect among men.
Men should mingle with men,
Just as women should not shut
themselves off from other
women.
But some women seem to get
a strangle hold on a man soon
after marriage and hang on to
that advantage like grim death
ever after.
A domineering husband makes
his wife wiShy-waShy in matters
that require decisions.
A dictatorial wife produces
a mild-mannered, self-effacing
man whose ideas and opinions
are hard to get and certainly
not respected by men.
Why did you marry him If
you were not willing to look ur
to him, at least part of the time
as a man of good judgment?
(Copyright. 1884. King Features
SYNDICATE, InC.)
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Three-Minute Journeys
By Temple Manning

is only when one is told about
the other interesting places OF
Kashmir that one reluctantly
leaves the "City of the Sun"
The journey is made on house
boats, an extremely comfortable
form of travel, at least, some OF
the trip is made that way, The
caravan is still used in this
part of the world, but this
novelty is part Of the JOY OF
travel in India.
Ancient Ruins
One of the quaintest towns
not only in Kashmir but in all
India is Islamabad. Its streets
are winding and the houses all
have overhanging balconies and
latticed windows. Three miles
away is the famous temple Of
MARYLAND, one of the finest and
most picturesque Of all old tenn
pies. It stands in the center OF
a large quadrangle inclosed by
colonnades of pillared arches,
some Of which are now nothing
but piles Of marble stones, while
others are perfect. Various
arches lead to the main temple
and to chapels and sanctuarieS.
The interior is richly orna.
mented in carvings in gold and
marvellous colorings. Gray walls
rise 40 feet above the center
court and give credence to the
belief that MARYLAND once had
pyramidal roof. Some stones in
the walls are from one to five
yards wide, three to eight yards
in length and one yard thick.
What giants Of men they must
have been, the workmen who
built this temple over 5000 years
before the beginning of the
Christian era. Today the tenn
pie stands lonely. deserted. but
its grandeur can never fade 50
long as a stone remains.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Seeking Public Applause

Too anxious to receive COM
pliments, are you not?
In practically everything,
your object is to bring COM
mendation to yourself.
You even go back on your
principles, once in a while, for
fear Of unfavorable comment
among certain persons.
Most folk are vain, some
much more vain than others.
The biggest thing in the lives
Of vain persons is to receive
praise.
Flattery takes the place Of
merited praise, and is as
eagerly sought.
It is childish ambition and
desire-this thing of always
playing to the galleries"
There is no freedom of action,
thought and expression. and life
becomes servile, when a person
is always wondering how we'll
such and such a thing will go
over.
You can't expect fearless,
original action from one who
does everything with an idea Of
winning public applause.
Such individual does not rep
resent strong convictions, and
has not the strength to support
the right irrespective Of its ef.
feet upon his popularity.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

Kashmir
Unless the traveller is pre-
pared to spend some time in
India, it is better to stay away
from that land of fascination
and mystery. For just to call
at Calcutta or Bombay and
spend a few days at luncheo1S
and other social affairs, is not
India by a long shot. But II
one can spare the time, then
by all means concentrate on
India and see natural and
architectural marvels that are
unsurpassed.
Who has not heard Of the
beautiful Vale of Kashmir. part
of the kingdom of Kashmir?
And what is the use OF visiting
India and not travelling the
many hundreds Of miles right
into the northwest to see it?
On the way from Calcutta, the
traveller will pass Bengal, the
United Provinces, the Punjab.
He will see the sacred city,
Benares, Agra and the Tai Ma
hal, as well as Delhi, the new
imperial capital. And so the
Journey will have proven well
worth the effort. All the way
along the roads are dak-bunga-
lows, rest houses that are built
and run by the government, so
that one is assured of comfort
able accommodations and good
food.
The Venice Of the East
The capital of Kashmir is
Sringagar, one of India's most
beautiful cities. It is really the
Venice of the east and has
bazaars that are full to over
flowing with glorious things,
Jewels, embroideries, silverware,
ivory, carved wood, beaten cop
per-the list is endless. Days
at Sringagar are lazy and it
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

This printed just to show you what be done when
nerves, muscles, mind and courage work together.
We do not suggesar from iha young ladies who read
this newspaper should learn to ride horse foot hold
ing the other foot in the right hand shown here.
But do suggest that few of realize what wonderful
things MIGHT do if we tried
And very few of realize what wonderful body Prov
dence has what wonderful things coordination
Of thought muscles and eyesght that body capable
This young lady performing in England born perhaps in
Poland Czchosovaa Russia-wherever they have girls with
powerful legs musce-wod not think much of this par
ticular performance.
She also skps rope horseback while the horse gaops
That little difficult she says because with the rope
going and your feet going while the horse going aen
ton is required.
Perhaps you will do what this young lady is doing
But she do this with her legs think what you might do
with your MIND you trained that part of equipment
carefully this young person has trained her and
muscles
The Bible says II will praise the Lord for am fearfully
and wonderfully made"
We should all praise the Lord for what He has given and
Try this young person has tried to develop what we have to
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Beating the Game"

Every now and then we are
urged to be optimistic and are
scolded for being gloomy or
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

feel about the
noble maXims
you quote so
com + ortably
a t av r
times? Hay
wire! Hooey!"
That's W h a t
hap pc n S -
t h a t. S how
you feel.
Gray rain
be a t ing on
the window
gr ay in d
h o W | i n G
'rou n d the
wa11 or "
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
The Human Side of the News
st. Bernards in Himalayas- Mission
Bu EdlUin C.. Hill

to Germany. The japanese know
that if Soviet Russia succeeds
in communizing China, it
would mean the ruin and ex-
tinction of the Japanese people
and the breakdown Of civliza-
ton.
In the State of Manchukuo,
Japan has raised a bulwark
against the spread of Red an.
archy, and she will fight to
the last man and the last
woman to block the Red ad.
vance. Today, in China itself,
the Japanese are helping orderly
Chinese governments against
the Communist revolutionists
that have seized whole prov
inces. They are doing their best
to stamp out the banditry that
has wrecked old China.
And Japan is fighting a
great fight against opium, the
curse of the Far East. The
Chinese generals, who lead
robber armies and bleed the
Chinese people white, force the
people to grow opium in order
that they can collect heavy
taxes. Japan and Japan alone
is doing the work of civilization
in north Asia, and it is to be
hoped that a clear understand
ing of what she is up against
can prevail against the propa.
ganda that has been spread
against Japan and the Japanese
in this country for the past
twenty years.
There is probably nothing
more important in the foreign
relations of the United States Of
America, except for the strength
ening of friendship with the
British Commonwealth Of Ma
tions, then to become good
friends with Japan.
Earthquakes
EARTHQUAKES are actually so
common that science breathes
hard only when an especially
severe and disastrous one comes
along. There were more than
four thousand earthquakes in
1888, but only about 10 were
severe. That is about the aver
age number of quakes in any
year.
The hardest of all, probably,
did no damage to man. 1t was
up somewhere in the Canadian
wilderness, under the bed Of
vast Buffin's Bay, and the
seismograph needle in the
American Museum of Natural
History was so agitated that it
went clear off the sheet OF
paper. The greatest number OF
lives were lost in the quake
which shook Honshu Island,
Japan, when a thousand died.
The strange thing is how &C
curately the geological gentle.
men can predict the coming OF
earthquakes. Sometimes their
predictions are not believed, ana
that is tragic.
Ten years ago there was a
great earthquake in Japan
which lies in one of the most
dangerous earthquake belts in
the world. It happened that
the leading seismologist OF the
country, Mr.. F. Omori, had con-
vinced himself that a terrible
temblor was imminent. He
warned against its coming, and
when, but the government
didn't take kindly to his predlc-
ton because it would upset the
stock market, hurt business and
make people very disturbed
generally. They suppressed his
report.
But the earthquake arrived
on time, on September l, 1884.
killed $4,000 helpless little JAP
anese, and gave the nation a
blow from which it has not YET
altogether recovered.
Mr.. Omori died shortly after.
ward, because of chagrin and
grief that his prediction had
not been accepted and meas
ures taken to save life.
Sv0djcsfA T0R1
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
WISE WORDS

From the lowest depth, there
is a path to the loftiest height.
Carlyle.
Be sober and temperate, and
you will be healthy.-B. Frank
lin.
There are more faults in the
humor than in the mind.-La
Rochefaucauld.
Nature has granted to all to
be happy, if we did but know
how to use her benefits
Claudian.
Hunger iS the mother Of I'M
patience and angRr.-zimmer-
man.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

From Lhasa, sacred city in the
Himalaya Mountains Of un-
known Tibet, comes the news
that monks of the famous st.
Bernard in the Alps have eStab-
lished on the southern boundary
of Tibet, in Si-La Pass, 1880
feet above sea level and in the
region of eternal ice and snow,
another great life-saving Serv-
ice such as they have conducted
with their heroic dogs for a
thousand years in the great st.
Bernard Hospice on the Swiss
Italian frontier in Europe.
Almost no single institution
has given greater service to hu-
manity than the order which
was founded in 962 by st. Bern
ard. In their great monastery
in the Alps Mountains, where
the snow piles 80 feet deep in
the passes, they have rescued
thousands of travellers caught in
storm and blizzard. Today their
wonderful dogs go out, alone, to
search the wind-Swept, snow
heaped trails for travellers struck
down by cold and exhaustion
dogs like the great Barry which
saved 40 human lives and was
killed at last by the fortieth man
he saved; killed in fright and
panic, while on his errand OF
mercy.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By Helen Rowland

Women who believe that they
can buy beauty by the box,
charm by the bottle and health
by carton! Men, who are per-
suaded that so long as they are
"young at heart" their arteries
will never harden and their dou'
BILE chins won't be noticed.
Women who fondly put their
faith in every new miracle" the
beauty specialists offer-and
men who quantity believe in
hair restorerS and are convinced
that any man is irresistible so
long as he has his waistline, his
top hair and a good line of chat
ter and haberdashery.
Optimists? Why, the world is
positively choked with optimists.
How else could all these special
lists and scientists get BY with
their youthifiers and face-lifts
and gland treatments and reduc-
ing treatments and magic cures?
And how could the authors OF
such books as How to Live a
Hundred Years" and "Life Be-
gins at Forty" and BE a Belle
at Sixty" get rich and famous
if we were not a nation OF super
optimists?
A nation Of super -optimists,
each one trying to beat the
game-ANY game!
How much pleasanter life
would be If we would all Just
take it on the chin and admit
that YOU CAN'T BEAT THE
GAME! That there's no such
thing as EASY money" or
eternal youth" or a "safe
racket! That you can't get
something for nothing, that
you can't buy love or beauty
or youth; and that life
DOESN'T begin Cor end) at
forty-but neuritis and crows
feet sometimes do!
Most Americans grow poor,
tr-.-ing to "get rich"; and grow
81 ": e: ;;::::::. {: ::s ;,
SA& - {?
~
4! r
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Paw Cut Increases Daily
All Four Must Go

This country biggest employer of labor is the United
States Government.
More than million and their daily bread
by serving the Government day in and day out Inat
includes virtually every kind Of worker known from the
ditchdigger to the clustered scientist.
NO PROGRAM FOR THE ECONOMIC PROGRESs OF
THE NATION CAN REACH ITS FULL MEASURE OF
SUCCESS so LONG AS 1T FAILS TO TAKE INTO AC-
COUNT THE PLIGHT INTO WHICH THIS Is MILLION ILL On M GE
OUR CITIZENS HAVE BEEN PLUNGED BY THE QUAD
RUPLE PAY CUTS INFLICTED UPON THEM IN THE
LAST FEW YEARS
No program for the economic stability of the country can
reach its fullest fuition long as million WORKERS. sprea
throughout the nation ignored.
Yet the Federal Government far from trying to improve
Che condition of its own workers. daily subectng them to
greater prvaon and daily increasing the handicap under
which they living
That INVISIBLE PAY CUT only Of the four imposed
on Federal workers. is the steadily mounting dfterena be-
the cost of living and the unchanglng size OF the
workers pay check
Every time that the Federal Government forward
step on its program increasing prices it takes further
cut in the real of the men and women whom en-
ployes.
going up every day. &c.,
Consequently the salaries Of the workers are being cut
every day.
Evils seldom travel alone as the Federal worker has
learned his bitter distress. The INVISIBLE PAY
SLASH OF is PER CENT THE PAYLEss FURLoUGH,
AND THE BAN ON PROMOTIONS.
Until they wiped the Federal Government cannot be
said to have done its full duty toward bringing back to the
nation sound prosperity.
The United States Senate during the current week is
pected to act the independent offices appropriation BILL
che upon which hangs the economic fate OF million
BY ITS ACTION UPON THIS MEASURE THE SENATE
RECOVERY MEASURES AND WILL DECIDE WHETHER
OR NOT THE ECONOMIC RIGHTS OF MILLION MEN
AND WOMEN CAN BE NEGLECTED.
How CAN She Do It?
We Are Indeed "Fearfu1v and Wonderfl1l1v Made"
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Fewer Travel

But foot travellers are growing
scarce in the Alps. So they sent
a mission to the Dalai Lama at
Lhasa, and from him obtained
permission to locate and build
another monastery in the high
Himalayas, one that stands 5000
feet higher than their famous
hospice in the Alps.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
"ThOu Shalt Be Glad Again
Never Surrender"

Blue days. Through days.
How they get you about this
time of year!
Then what happens to all
noble resolutions? How do you
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-04
RENO ODLIN STARTS
WASHINGTON TOUR

Reno Collins campaign as the Re-
publican nominee for United States
Senator is in full swing this week with
the candidate touring southeastern
Washington on his first trip. He has
begun to drive home his contention
that, in a fight against an extreme
left wing Democratic opponent, he is
leading the battle for a new forward
looking progressive Republican party,
advancing with the times, but always
retaining the system devised by the
founders of the nation and keeping
the country constitutional republic"
Mr.. Odlin points out that his op-
ponent claimed in his primary speeches
to be the advance agent of Sinclairism
and has swung far over to the extreme
radical factions of the Democratic
party. That makes the issue clearer in
the Odin fight, as the Republican can
didate has wished, all along, to debate
national issues with spokesman for
the extremists in the Brain Trust
In opening his first campaign Mr.
Odlin emphasized that he did not wish
to criticize any wholesome legislation
which may have been passed. But he
has been tearing to shreds the revo-
lutionary provisions of the MIRA, AAA
and others of the go new bureaus now
employing 95,5O0 new office holders in
addition to those put to work by var
ious code authorities and other Off
shoots.