davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-18
Football Practice"
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

N/ALTER'S got a grand excuse
w When he's late for dinner now.
Father says: "Oh, what's the use?"
Noting Mothers frowning brow.
You know fellows have to play!
Why were you so late today?"
Football practice!" Walt will say
Wish l were as big as he!
When I'm late l get a look
That would slay you! Walt can be
Late at anything. "Why cook
IT you're never here?" Pell-meIl
Walt comes in! Dad says: "Well!
Welt"
| am proud of Walter, too.
Just as Mother is. know.
Though she scolds the whole day
through,
Keeping meals annoys her so!
But | notice that a grin
Follows Walt when he comes in!
"Football practice? Hope you
win!"
Copyright.-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-18
Bedtime Sto1' -
NThornton w Burgess. s'.sEIkAfS ~ +

danced away toward the hunter with
the terrible gun. Instantly Light
foot began to steal softly away
through the Green Forest. He took
the greatest care to make no sound
He went in half circle, stopping
every few minutes to look and listen
and test the air with his wonderful
nose.
Can you guess what Lightfoot
was trying to do?
He was trying to get behind the
hunter so that the Merry Little
Breezes would bring to him the
dreaded man-scent. AS long as he
could get that scent he would know
where the hunter was though he
could neither see nor hear him.
If he had remained where Sammy
Jay had found him, the hunter might
come within shooting distance be-
fore Lightfoot could have located
him.
So the hunter with the terrible
gun walked noiselessly through the
Green Forest, stepping with the
greatest care to avoid swapping a
stick underfoot, searching with keen
eyes every thicket and likely hiding
place for glimpse of Lightfoot and
studying the ground for traces to
show that Lightfoot had been there.
g, T. W. Burgess.-wNU service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-18
Quick, Pleasant
Successful Elimination

Let's be frank-there's only one
way for your body to rid itself Of
the waste material that causes acid
ity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings
and a dozen other discomforts.
Your intestines must function and
the way to make them move quick
lyy pleasantly, successfully, without
gripping or harsh irritants is to chew
a Milnesia Wafer thoroughly, in ac-
cordance with directions on the bot
tie or tin, then swallow.
Milnesia Waters, pure milk of
magnesia in tablet form, each equiv
alent to a tablespoon Of liquid milk
of magnesia, correct acidity, bad
breath, f1atu1ence, at their source,
and enable you to have the quick,
pleasant, successful elimination so
necessary to abundant health.
Milnesia Waters come in bottles
at 35c and 60c or in convenient tins
at 20c. Recommended by thousands
of physicians. All good druggists
carry them. Start using these pleas
ant tasting effective waters today.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-18

Through ~ ssyr.s !
A WOMAN'S EYES |


haven't they, In their way Of max;
Ing the punishment at the crime? ?
And the chances are that that par.
Ieular man will not again commit
that particular crlme-which after
all Is the test of the efficacy of a
punishment.
I could think of several popular
crimes which might be more ap,
propriately dealt with If we could
take a tip from the gypsiesl
9 Bell Syndlcate.-WNu service-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-18
TAKE A TIP FROM THE
GYPSIES X


TN EUROPE, particularly in Cen,
l trail Europe. gypSies are a more
familiar element of the population
than they are in this country, where
they are regarded as a curiosity.
In SlovaEia, near Kosice, there
is a permanent settlement of gyp,
sizes so well thought of that they
were permitted by the state author.
tiles to have their own district
council and mayor.
And recently the council tried q
man who had beaten his wife.
Do you conjure up visions of red
tape, of laws designed to protect
the accused, of a bedlam of wit.
nesses and talk Of evidence as to
how he hit her and where he hit
her and what constitutes blow un,
til indeed the victim began to doubt
her own injuries.
Not with the gypSies. There was
no Gordian knot. The man was
brought before the council and i'm.
sentenced to crawl home
on hands and knees, carrying his
wife on his back, and to publicly
beg for forgiveness. AS a further
he was ordered to stand
al night before his hut. bearing q
1ail Of water on his head, stirring
he water to prevent it's freezing!
Those gypsies have imagination,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-18
ANOTHER GAME OF HIDE
AND SEEK

VOU remember the game of hide
and seek Danny Meadow Mouse
played with Buster Bear? You re-
member what very dreadful game
it was for Danny? But hard as it
was for Danny, it didn't begin to be
as hard as the game Lightfoot the
Deer was playing with the hunter
in the Green Forest.
In the case of Buster Bear and
Danny, the latter had simply to
keep out of reach of Buster. As
long as Buster didn't get his great
paws on Danny the latter was safe.
Then, too, Danny is a very small
person. He is so small that he can
hide under two or three leaves.
Wherever he is he is pretty sure to
find a hiding place of some sort.
His small size gives him advantages
In a game of hide and seek. 1t Ger.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-18
Man-Made Heat Exceeds Sum.

Without knowing it, man has been
creating artificial heat greater than
that on the surface of the sun. This
was discovered recently by the Cen
eral Electric company which devel-
oped an accurate measuring device
TO record the temperature of the hot
test of electric arcs. 1t was found
that the common carbon arc light
used in movie theaters, searehlights
and for other high-powered illum-
ination produces a heat up to 9,400
degrees Fahrenheit. The tempera-
ture on the surface of the sun is
1900 degrees Fahrenheit. The tung-
sten arc produces even greater heat,
as much as 1890 degrees Fahren-
heit. Some welding arcs have gone.
as high as $4,000 degrees Fahrenheit.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-18


tainly does. But Lightfoot the Deer
is big. He is one of the largest of
the people who live in the Green
Forest. Being so big, it is not easy
to hide.
Moreover, hunter with a terrible
gun does not have to get close in
order to kill. Lightfoot knew all
this as he waited for the coming of
the hunter of whom Sammy Jay
warned him. He had learned many
lessons in the hunting season of the
year before and he remembered
every one of them. He knew that
to forget even one of them might
cost him his life. So, standing mo-
tionless behind tangle of fall
en- trees, Lightfoot listened and
watched.
Presently over in the distance he
heard Sammy Jay screaming Thief,
thief. theft" A little sigh of re-
lief escaped Lightfoot. He knew
that screaming of Sammy Jay was
a warning to tell him where the
hunter was. Knowing just where
the hunter was made it easier for
him to know what to do.
A Merry Little Breeze came steal
ing through the Green Forest. II
came from behind Lightfoot and
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-18
The Perfect Fool

country last Sunday. A wild COW
chased me for two miles. l found
out later the COW was mad because
she lost her calf, but why did she
chase me?
Yours truly,
l. NEVERSHAVE.
Answer: The COW most likely took
you for the calf.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
How is it that in some apartment
houses you will find when they live
above the sixth floor married
couples haven't any children?
Yours truly,
MISS SHONARY.
Answer: That only happens in
apartment houses without elevators
People living on the top floors don't
have children, as there is no way to
raise them.
g Associated Newspapers.
WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-18

Frances Spreading Chestnut Tree
Longfellow's spreading chestnut
tree has rival in the little town
of Mort, France, where the largest
chestnut tree in all France is situ-
ated. The trunk measures 4S feet
in circumference at the base and 43:
feet in circumference at 10 feet
above the soil.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-18
UESTION BOX
by ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool

Dear Mr.. Wynn:
am in love with a young lady
and asked her to marry me. She
said she would marry me if prom
ised to love her forever" What
shall dO?,
Truly yours,
B. HIVES.
Answer: Don't promise that. You
may not live that long.
Dear MIR. Wynn:
There's man lives next door to
me who has 4 peculiar habit. Every
time he reads of rich man diving
he cries for hours. Can you tell
me why he cries, as none of the
rich men are related to him?
Sincerely,
q. SEYMOUR THANME.
Answer: That is very simple.
You say when a rich man dies,
though he is no relative of the rich
man, your neighbor cries? He cries
because he is not a relative.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
If "time" is money, why don't
they make watches and clocks to
run fast?
Yours truly,
ANN l. ROBUSTNESS,
Answer: You guess.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
am man thirty-five years of
age. l am a manager of the hair
net department in a 5 and 1Oc store.
l rode my bicycle way out in the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-18

as badly
wounded, sa "
the horrors OF
war from the
bottom.
Now, In COM
mand, he will
see war from the
top. How will he
manage it? Dis
patches say he
must do some
thing in a quick
drive and make
big gains" before
the rainy season
returns, seven
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-18
nette1;y l5oR Book
OLD FASHIONED BREAD

THERE are any number of peo
i pie who welcome a loaf of the
oid-fashioned salt-rising bread. 1t
Is not hard to make If the mixture
can be kept warm enough. The
following is a reliable recipe:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-18
| Housewife 5 Idea Box

A Paint Hint
Do you find it difficult properly to
mix paint which has just been
opened? The next time you are going
to use can of paint, turn the closet
can upside down a couple of days
before you intend to use it. You will
find that you have no difficulty in
mixing the paint.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
q Public Ledger Inc-WNU Service. .
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-18
City Of Roses

City of Roses
MOntevideo, which is the pre-
ferred resort city of the people of
Buenos Aires, is called the "City Of
Roses" its parks boasting more
than 300 varieties Of the flower.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-18
SaItRisinu Bread.

Salt Rising Bread.
Place in two-quart bowl one and
one-half cupfuls of boiling water,
cool to lukewarm. Add one and one.
half cupfuls of fresh sweet milk,
also lukewarm; one teaspoonful OF
sugar and two tablespoonfuls OF
corn meal, with enough -four to
make thin batter. Stir the en-.
tire mixture we'll, set into a heater
or, warming oven or in water that
will keep the mixture at 11O de
grees. When the first bubble ap
pears stir down; repeat, leaving the
dish uncovered. When the yeast is
double its bulk mix with flour to
knead. Warm the flour and keep
all dishes used warm. Make into
loaVes, rise again and bake in q
moderate oven until we'll Drowned.
Keeping the bread warm during its
whole process of rising is very i'm.
portant. The salt is added in the
last mixing. as salt has a tendency
to kill the growth of the wild yeast.
Cheese Ring.
Take one and one-half pounds of
cottage cheese, one teaspoonful of |
salt, put through a ricer. then add |
one can of chopped pimiento, one |
green pepper and two tablespoon.
fuls of gelatin which has been dis,
solved in one-fourth of a cupful of
cold water. Place in ring mold and
let stand several hours in the ice
chest. Turn out on a lettuce bed
and surround with alternating
canned peaches and pears. In the
center place a grapefruit rind filled
with mayOnnaise.
g Western Newspaper Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-18
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They will send a full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to,
anyone who writes for it.-Ady.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-18

The sad death of the queen of
Belgium proves that the open car
is the dangerous car. The queen
was thrown from the car, struck
her head against a tree. and was
instantly killed. Had she been in. a
closed car, she could not have been
thrown violently, and probably
would have escaped death as did
her husband, who was holding the
wheel.
The open car is the ideal car to
see the country and the sky, but
dangerous car for those who drive
too fast.
San Francisco, as old In the
minds of Americans as the word
california" itself, is cheerful. The
great bridge that will unite San
Francisco to Oakland across the
bay is progressing rapidly. And
the suspension bridge is already
its spiderweb cables
across the Golden Gate. where the
Pacific ocean comes rushing in to
the bay. 4
Thanks to good management and
an excellent engineer. Mr.. Strauss,
this Golden Gate bridge, with its
span of more than
1000 feet, will be finished on time
and for less than the 100000
guaranteed as maximum price. 4
England wants no war, with /
prosperity returning and spoils off
The big war not yet digested. But
The wing feathers of the peace an.
gel must tremble at sight of Brit. +
sh and italian fleets in the Med
near the mouth of the:
Suez canal. +
If Britain tries to close that canal
20 Italy. leaving thousands of Ital-
an soldiers cut off from their base
Ind from food supplies. there will
be some heavy gunfire. II
9. King Features Syndicate. Inc. III
WEU Service. In
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-18
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
How Win Mussolini Fight?
Airfelds and Live Wires
A Teapot Tempest
VIII r n
viii Eugenists Explain?

Mussolini fought in the big war
as a simple soldier in the trenches,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-18

MuSSo1n1'S driving power and effi-
cheney, that have transformed the
feVer-breeding POntine marshes into
homes for italian families, should
need no "seven months" to produce
results in Abyssfnia. The thing to
do Is to concentrate On the "Con-
quering Lion of JUDAH" otherwise
the Negus, or Power of Trinity"
Make it clear that modern war
means 1.-THE ruler of the country
first, the little people afterward,"
and war will not last long. The
"Conquering Lion" has expressed
willingness, almost eagerness, to
die for his country, but that must
not be taken too literally.
Near Burbank, Calif., a plane
crashes. Three occupants, two pilots
and stewardess. burn to death,
after striking a live wire.
It has been said, "Alcohol and
gasoline do not mix well," meaning |
that men should not drive when |
drunk.
Air fields and live wires do not
mix well either. The Department of
Commerce, ruling aviation and ex-
ercising admirable rules, might In.
clude among the latter a rule against
exposed live wires near air fields.
There is an unnecessary fuss
about American business men hay-
Ing secured in Abyssinia rights to
develop oil and mineral wealth. An
American should be able to go shop II
ping at his own risk and on his
)wn responsibility, wherever he
chooses, as Englishmen do, without
having the State department in
lulge in "fits." TIL;
If one of the great American or.
;anlzations, Standard Oil, Du Pont
'r another, undertakes to do busi-
less In Ethiopia, it will not ask
Jncle Sam to send over any of "our
Oys" to shed their blood. 1
Strange sight in a New York
ourt-one boy, nine years old, ac-
used of killing a girl by hitting her
n the head with a stone because
he denied his assertion that he
ould eat more peaches than she
ould. Another little boy of twelve,
lso killer of playmate, appeared /
l the same court.
The nine-year-old boy seemed -
ute unconcerned, except that he
Iought his dog, Lucky" would be
'nesome without him.
Prosecuting authorities accuse the 4
ine-year-old boy of murder. but
angling or drawing and quartering
'r children are part of the past. u
Will stirpiculturists and eugenists ii
Iplain these youthful crime phe- it
al
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-18

1876
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-18

WINK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03

physically painless, though it
may hurt ones pride as much as
if he had been smacked in the
"kiSser."
What is even more terrifying is
that getting knocked out" in this
"checkered" sport, costs man two
Gives" However, that is also
figure of speech peculiar to the
pastime and causes no one bodily
injury.
Two Lives" at Stake
A player, unlike Nathan Hale,
enters a checker tournament with
two elves at stake. He loses a
life" for each round in which he
is defeated. When he loses his
second "ife" or round, he is
knocked out"
In this fatal game, you don't
even get credit if you prove to be
as good as your opponent.
For every round you draw you
lose a "half-a-life" and when you
have given up "half-a-ghost" four
times you are "kayoed."
This is known as the Heffner
Double-Knock-Out Plan, the sys-
tenn under which the majority of
checker tournaments are con-
Quoted.
Already eight men have been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
MOUNT
FOR MEET

With entries pouring in from all
the main swimming centers in the
middle Atlantic section. besides
the local aggregation and a future
Olympic feminine star slated to
compete, the aquatic meet Sched-
uled tomorrow at the Garden pool
at Maryland Club Gardens bids
fair to become one of the greatest
of it's kind ever held in this city.
Marion Mansfield, who last win
ter was second to Dorothy Poyn-
ton in the National Diving Cham
pionshipS in Chicago, will swim
the breast stroke, as there is no
women's diving listed in the events.
If this Northwestern coed keeps
up to her present form she is a
certainty in the next Olympics.
Perhaps the outstanding race on
the afternoons program will be
the Distritc of Columbia 440-yard
free style event for women. This
race, which is a championship af-
fair. has already drawn a sterling
field.
Other events which will be the
100-yard free style, 1OO-yard breast
stroke and 100-yard backstroke for
men and women and the high
board diving for men. Entries will
be accepted by Arthur Hepburn
at the Gardens, until midnight
tonight. The meet is under the
sanction of the D. C. A. A. U.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
COLORED STARS
VIE ON TRACK
TODAY

LINCOLN, Neb., July 3.-More
than 400 athletes we're on hand
today as the National A. A. U.
championships got under way on
the track of the University of
Nebraska.
A feature of the meet will be
the race between the Cleveland
flash, Jesse Owens, of Ohio State,
and Ralph Metcalfe, Olympic
champ, from Marquette. Both will
run the 100 and 200-meter events,
in which Metcalfe was the double
winner last year.
Glenn Cunningham, Kansas Gin
der burner, is slated to run against
such 1,500-meter stars as Gene
Venzke, Joe Mangan and Glenn
Dawson.
Junior competition is slated to-
day and the more prominent stars
will compete tomorrow.
Jack Torrance, world champion
shot putter, is to compete.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
DONOVAN SEEKS
SAVOLD| BOUT

An effort to close out for a re-
turn match with Joe Savoldi
when Promoter Joe Turner re-
sumes wrestling operations at
Griffith Stadium a week from to-
morrow night, July II, will be
launched by popular Jack Dono-
van during a flying visit here
Friday.
Turner abandons regular Thurs
day night operations tomorrow
due to the independence Day hol-
iday.
Apprised that Turner intended
pairing him off with Ernie Dusek,
Donovan today requested that he
be booked with Savoldi instead.
Failing to reach definite agree
ment with Turner. the California
redhead nevertheless succeeded
in gaining the Friday appoint
ment that may enable him to
gain his point.
In bout with Savoldi here re-
Gently Donovan lost question:.
BILE verdict that very nearly inSti-
gated riot at ringside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
Sunday Sandot
Schedule
NATIONAL CITY LEAGUE

Section A.
Blue Flame vs.: Murphy's 8 & 10
Store, ON South Ellipse, final for first.
half title.
Rinaldi Coalmen VS.. Pig m whistle,
on No. o diamond.
Miller Furniture VS.. Cherner Motor,
on East Ellipse.
Army MedicOs VS.. Union Printers, at
Walter Reed.
(Opening games Of second.half.)
Section b.
Plaza Wine e. Liquor Store VS..
Georgetown A. c., on No. 7.
District Grocery Stores VS.. Warwicks.
on No. 10.
Ramblers vs.. Capital Transit. on
No. 3.
No. l, Fairlawn.
(Al games at 3 O'clOck)
JUNIOR CLASS
Montgomery A. c. VS.. Washington
Flour, on East Ellipse.
Auths VS.. PetwOrth Nationals, on No.
1, Fairlawn.
Nation Wide Grocers VS.. Simpsons
Pharmacy, on South Ellipse.
Hilltop Merchants VS.. Wizard Lock,
on No. ).
(All games at 1 O'cIOck.)
MIDGET CLASS
Versis VS.. Jack Pry Mats, on South
Ellipse.
Washington Boys Club VS. TroJans, on
Fast Ellipse.
O'DOnncllS Sea Grill VS.. TakOma
on No. 5.
Nolan Motor VS.. PetwOrth Eagles, on
No. /, Fairlawn.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA LEAGUE
White sectiOn-Aldie at PurcelIvilIe.
Vienna at Wildwood, Marshall at Fair
fax Station.
Red aectiOn-ArIi nRton at Man6assas
BallstOD at Falls Church, HerndOn at
A. e. r. League
Rajah VS.. Encore, on the North
ElIipse.
Bombay VS.. Bokar, on the West
Ellipse.
POLICE BOYS CLUB LEAGUE
No. 5 Boys Club VS.. Duke e. Otley
Motor on No. 3. at 1 o'clock.
Modern Cleaners VS.. Michigan Park,
on No. 4, at l o'clock.
New Deal Young Mems Shop VS.. No.
II Boys Club, on No. 3, at 3 o'clock.
Joe Kuhels VS.. COlmar Manor (dia-
mOnd to be annOunceD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
BIG DAY AT KEMSLNGTON, JULY FOURTH
[IifSeSt!oEFy.
cAmoS H. BIaddOck
WoRLps HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION

Continued from lst Sport PGse)
me. would stretch my arms and
grudgingly step out from under
the feathers; brush the teeth and
douse the eyes with cold water.
Doc would order me to drink a
glass of hot water and lemon.
1:30-DresS for road work. ]
covered five miles, paced by one
of the Sparring partners.
8:30-Back in hotel room to
enjoy a bath. I soaked myself in
hot and cold water fifteen min
utes. Then Robb gave me a Wig.
orouS rub.
Breakfast Menu
9:30-Dressed and prepared for
a breakfast of orange juice, cereal,
ham or bacon and eggs, toast,
coffee or tea.
10:45-Took stroll of several
miles along country roads, usually
by myself to help digest breakfast
Noon-Read morning papers,
principally the sports pages
Answered letters and autographed
pictures.
1880 p. MA little soup and
tea for lunch.
1:10-Another long walk.
1:45-Took hours nap.
2:45-Awakened to dress and
make ready for gym.
3:00-In ring toys. Punched
the light bag, shadow boxing, and
then spared between six and
eight rounds, concluding with cal
isthenics. Another shower and
rub.
4:3O-Rest for the most part
loUnging around the parlor, greet
ing friends and chatting with
newSpapermen.
5:15-Hungry as a bear. Table
choked with food. Sample a few
stalks of celery and a mess of seal
lions. Then some lettuce and to
mato.
Ate Steaks or Chops
A small dish of pineapple, and
then either steak or chops, green
vegetables such as peas, string
beans and asparagus. Also four
or five pieces of toast, with two
large glasses of milk and a cup OF
coffee.
5:55-Wander again in the open
country, inhaling the exhilarating
air, covering seven to eight miles
6:55-Invite some of the gang
to a picture, chaperoned by my
wife. Enjoy such relaxation
greatly especially the comedies
and neWsreels.
8:30-Return to camp to find
the evening papers waiting. En-
joy the radio a bit, especially the
hot music.
1000 sharp-Trainer Robb winks
the right eye and I struggle to
bed. The lights are turned off:
Doc breathes a sigh of relief at
my first snore.
Continued Tomorrow