davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-19

The Curley Club will meet Thursday
at the Continental Hotel, to be fol-
lowed by dancing. The executive
committee will meet at the home Of
the president, Roland Hyland, 2422
North Capitol street, tomorrow night.
The bowling teams meet each Nom
day night at the Brooks Club alley,
~ I street. at 3 o'clock.
Plans afe being made fof . yal6n-
Evening star., 1936-01-19

On Saturday the Auxiliary Home
Board will hold a runmage sale at
210l K street.
Leonor Ebert Reed, matron Of
Esther Chapter. announces a card
party and dance by the Home Board
January 25 at 24o0 Sixteenth street.
Associate Matron Nell Ray is in
charge of reservations.
The Dramatic Club will meet at
the nome of Gertrude Jones. 63l5
Thirty third street, Wednesday eve
ming.
The Home Board will meet with
Harriet Mears, 5425 Connecticut ave-
nue., January "a.
The General Auxiliary Home Board
will meet at the Masonic Temple
January ~ at 1880 pm.
Annual card party and dance Of
Mount Pleasant CHAPTER will be held
January Is at the Hotel Washington.
Gavel Chapter will meet Tuesday
night.
The grand matron and grand pa
tron will be honor guests at the
annual card party ano dance Feoru-
ary 8 at 2400 Sixteenth street. For
reservations for cards call Mrs. Prae-
torius, Columbia 2126
At its meeting tomorrow night St.
Johns Lodge Chapter will confer the
degrees and those having birthday
anniversaries in January will be non
ored. A turkey dinner for benefit OF
Home Board will be held at Almas
Temple January %. Matron Irene
Steinbraker has been appointed Is
grand Adah.
chevy chass chsatar vii celebrate
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Marietta Park Woman's Club.-Thc
philanthropic section viii hold card
party February 4, at 2400 Sixteenth
street.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

AnacoStia Lodge will hold a special
communication Thursday to confer
the Master Mason's degree.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

man. "Sir," he said. as if conscious
of his approaching end, and as If he
were addressing his successor, Il wish
you to understand the principles of
the Government. wish them carried
out. I ask nothing more"
There is no question about the
widow of the late President Woodrow
Wilson and the members of her branch
of the Boiling family being descend
ants of Focahontas. and there is q
possibility that Dolly Madison also
had strain of this Indian blood
within her veins, although it has been
said that on both her fathers side
and her mothers side she was of Eng
lish, Irish and Scotch ancestry, and
from her mother, Mary Coles, in par
ticular, she is said to have inherited
her laughing Irish eyes, her heavy
eyebrows and long lashes, her black
curling hair, the brilliancy of her
skin and, perchance, the smoothness
of her tongue.
Her father was John Payne, jr.,
originally of Hanover County, Va,
and there is record of intermarriage
of the Boiling, Fleming and Payne
families. OF course, if this surmise
is accurate, then the wife Of Stephen
A. Douglass would be included among
the many descendants of the famous
Indian chief, Powhatan.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

erected, while the local press Of 1910
refers to the one erected here as fol-
lows:
There Is log cabin now in course
of erection, near the Center Mar
ket, which has had tendency to
promote more good feeling between
men Of both parties than anything
which has occurred here since the
political canvass commenced. The
Wings say We will have log cab
in and the Democrats reply We had
rather you would have it than not:
so that on this point they are all
agreed. Differ as we may in poll
itics, in the name of Heaven let US
remember that we are all children of
one family, who breathe the same
pure air, drink of the same clear
fountains and worship at the same
altars; then let us preserve our tenn
pers and discharge our duties as
freemen, according to the dictates Of
our own consciences."
Evening star., 1936-03-01

warrior and chief for the white man
and. incidentally. helped to extermi-
nate his supposed savage kinfolk, just
as the Indians were doing to their
neighboring tribes before and after
the white man made his appearance
in Virginia.
Today we hear much Of the forth
coming presidential election, but to
the old-timer this is just the same old
merry-go-round, though in former
years they did bury the hatchet occa-
sionally and argued and worked for
the good Of the Republic and showed
better spirit than exists today.
When William Henry Harrison was
running for the presidency. one Of the
campaign slogans was "Tippecanoe
and Tyler, too." and the expression
"The log-cabin candidate" a phrase
which was first used in contempt Of
"the hero Of Tippecanoe," was taken
up by his supporters and used to good
advantage in his favor, and in Wash
ington and elsewhere log cabins were
Evening star., 1936-03-01
augural balls held here in his honor.

augural balls held here in his honor.
One, the "Tippecanoe Ball." was held
In the theater building which then
stood on the south side of Louisiana
avenue q little east of Sixth street,
and the other one, called the "Peo-
pies Tippecanoe Ball." was held at
Carusi's, then on the northeast cor
ner Of Eleventh and c streets. on
the same site later occupied by the
Theater Comique, Kernan's Yyceum,
and when removed a few years ago.
by the President Theater, with en-
trance at l014 Pennsylvania avenue.
President Harrison's life in the
White House was a short and an un-
happy one and lasted just one month
to the day. His cabinet, though a
brilliant one, was hand-picked by
the politicians and this, in part,
caused him much trouble.
Upon one occasion, however. he did
not hesitate to assert his authority,
when the cabinet had decided to ap-
point to the position of Governor of
the Territory of Iowa some one other
than the one to whom he had promised
it; the other man being backed by
Daniel Webster. then Secretary Of
State, while the President had already
pledged the Office to Col. Chambers
of Kentucky, very close friend.
"At the cabinet meeting" according
to the story, "Mr. Webster informed
the President that it had been decided
by the gentlemen of the cabinet that
James Wilson should be Governor of
Iowa. 'Ah! That is the decision, then,
is it?' said Gen. Harrison. The gentle
men of the cabinet replied in the af-
firmative. Without making any fur
ther remark, the old gentleman wrote
few words upon a piece of paper
and handed it to Mr.. Webster, re-
questing him to read it aloud. The
Secretary of State looked a little en-
barrassed, but there was no alterna-
tive, and he read, in an audible voice
William Henry Harrison, President OF
the United States The general. ris-
| ing to his feet, said. And William
Henry Harrison, President Of the
United States, tells you, gentlemen
that by -, John Chambers shall
be Governor of Iowa OF course
that concluded the subject, and Cham.
bers was appointed"
pREsIDENT HARRISON was on.
of the two Presidents who died II
the White House, the other one being
Gen. Zachary, Taylor. Gen. Harrison
died on April 4, 1841, at 1890 in tht
morning, and upon the arrival O.
President Tyler in Washington, few
days later, he went to the Metropoli
tan Hotel, which became the ofacia
headquarters of the executive branch
of the Government until Mr.. Tylel
removed to the White House on Apri
II. At more recent date, it will b
recalled that, following the death O
President Harding, President Coolidge
made his headquarters at the Willard
Hotel.
Gen. Harrison took his Office yer!
seriously, and his last words but be-
spoke the conscientiousness of th'
Evening star., 1936-03-01

THE site Of this log cabin, erected
nearly q century ago, is now
occupied by the United States Ar
chives Building, having replaced in
the last few years the old Center
Market, the site of which, on the
Ninth street. side, was many years
ago given over to the sheltering of
pigs, goats, cows and geese, which
once enjoyed the freedom of the city.
In those days, just as now, the peo-
pie of the District of Columbia had
no voice in the choosing of the Presi-
dent. yet they undoubtedly did make
lot Of noise, and probably were re-
sponsible to some extent for the
overwhelming majority Gen. Harri-
son received, which is recorded as
234 out of 294 electoral votes cast.
His journey to Washington was
one continuous ovation. He arrived
here at the old Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad station at Second street and
Pennsylvania avenue, during snow
storm, on February 8. 1841, and was
CSCd tcO AkOII1 t116iC w VIC A&ds1oaAoA
Hotel, where the people had secured
quarters for him. Col. w. w. Sea-
ton was then mayor of the city. and
to him fell the lot of welcoming the
President elect. What he said has
almost an up-to-date ring. It con-
cluded with these words:
"Still. undismayed by the men
aces of power and unsubdued by in
justice, the people of Washington
shrank not from their duty. They
continued to assert the free right OF
opinion and of speech, to proclaim
their own wrongs and those of their
country and to bear testimony against
the incompetency and unfaithfulness
of the public rulers; and they have
the proud satisfaction of believing
that their voice was not altogether un'
heard in the awakening of their
countrymen to sense Of the public
danger"
LIS Inauguration, which took place
- on March 4, 184l. was witnes-
| ed by a vast crowd from all parts o.
the country. There were two in.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

U) Inauguration of President William H. Harrison,
March 184 ~ The Indian Princess Pocahontas, who
has many notable descendants living. (3) William Henry
HARRISON ninth President of the United States possible
descendant of the Indian princess ~ Pen sketch of
John Randolph of Roanoke, descendant of Pocahontas
(5) BENJAMIN Harrison, twenty.third President, and
grandson of William Henry Harrison.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

Her Descendants" married Nancy
Meade and had by her 10 children,
as follows: Richard Randolph, officer
Of cavalry, Revolutionary War, mar
ried Maria Beverly; David Meade
Randolph, born 1850. died 1880, an
officer of cavalry, Revolutionary War,
married Molly Randolph; Brett Ran
dolph. married Lucy Beverley; Ry-
land Randolph, married Elizabeth
Trayzer; Susanna Randolph, married
Benjamin Harrison Of Berkeley. ITO,
member Of the Non Importation AS
sociation: Jane Randolph, married
Archibald Boiling: Ann Randolph,
married Brett Randolph; Elizabeth
Randolph. married David Meade;
Mary Randolph, married William
Boiling; and Sarah Randolph. mar
ried william Newburn.
Thus it will be observed that. ac-
cording to Robertson, Benjamin Har-
rison of Berkeley married Susanna
Randolph, whereas, elsewhere we find
William Henry Harrison's mother re-
corded as Elizabeth (Bassett) Har-
rison. Here is undoubtedly an am
biguity that the writer will have to
straighten out at some future date.
There is an unquestioned blood rela-
tionship between Pocahontas and
many of the noted people of Virginia,
and we frequently run across inter-
marriages between known descendants
of the Indian princess and prominent
families bearing the names Jefferson.
Henry, Harrison, Robertson, Archer,
Kennon, Payne, Cabell, Webster,
Storrs, Poythress, Griffin, Morrison,
Woodlief, Boush, Tanner, Underwood,
Fountaine, James, Logan, Douglass.
Goode, Kincaid. Graves and ever so
many others.
HOWEVER. regardless Of any in
consistencies which may appear
in the Harrison family tree, it is quite
probable that the presidential branch
of the Harrison family did inherit In
dian blood through Susan or Susanna,
the daughter of Richard Randolph,
and William Henry Harrison, the
ninth President, at least made a good
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18
Efficiency Called Stint
to WPA's Lofty Ideals

Chicago.-An idea of the true
meaning Of "boondoggling" in it's
purest form at last came to light
in a statement of George Melville
Smith, supervisor Of 229 artists
working on a WPA project here, the
largest number of artists ever to
work together under one. roof-ex-
cept on another WPA project in
New York.
The artists are painting 10000
posters-all alike-on oil cloth.
Stencils are being used for the let
tering, but all posters are individ-
ually colored by. hand. Asked why
stencils weren't used for all opera
tions, Smith said:
"Why, if we did that we'd be
through in no time. We've got to
keep the hands Of all these people
busy"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18
Program for Week |I
at the Iris Theatre

Wed. March 1S. RAINBOW
MITE $4,000 CASH. THREE
KIDS AND A QUEEN" with May
Robson, Frankie Darro and Henry
Armetta. Comedy drama. Elderly
woman is railroaded to an asylum
for lavishing all her wealth and
affection on her dog instead of her
greedy relatives. Through an ac-
cident she meets three youngsters
who take her to their home where
she finds genuine peace and hap
piness. Also Universal News and
shorts.
Thurs. Fri, March 1920. "PER-
Feet GENTLEMEN" with Frank
Morgan, Cicely Courtneidge and
Heather Angel. Comedy feature.
Hard-up major finds a wallet, re-
deems his dress clothes and goes
to theatre where he is the means
of saving the act for a vaudeville
actress making her London debut.
Thus becomes necessary to the act
as well as to the actress her
self. Also March of Time, See New
Dental Pain Killer-Lffe Begins in
Russia-The Story of Father Div
inc. THURSDAY $1,000 Screeno.
Sat. March 81. RAINBOW Mite.
"GRAND EXIT" Comedy mystery
with Edmund Lowe and Ann Soth-
ern. A happy go lucky, spendthrift,
ladies' man, is the best fire investi-
gator in the business. Tracing a
series of blazes, ignited by pyro-
maniac, he finds adventure as well
as love. Also added short subjects.
Sun. Mon. Tues, March 22-23-24.
I'm PERSON" starring Ginger
Rogers and George Brent. Ginger
Rogers in her first solo starring
film giving you delightful Enter
tainment that will make you love
her more than ever. A gay and
glorious mixup with fun and friv-
olity. Also news and shorts. Sun
day matinee 2 P. M.
Wednesday, March 25. RAIN
BOW MITE. "EXCLUSIVE
STORY" with Franchot Tone,
Stuart Erwin, Joseph Calleia,
Madge Evans and J. Farrell Mac
Donald. Smart dialogue lifts this
out of the ordinary gangster class,
and it stacks up as good fare for
the crime-story fans. Charley
Chase comedy. News and shorts.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18
Taxe.-America's Biggest Bill

Washington, D. c. Americas
biggest bill is now taxes, Federal,
state and local, which under the
New Deal now amount to about
$4,000, 100000 a year. This is an
amount equal to almost half the
gold in the world. and all the gold
the United States owns. 1t Is a bill
greater than Americas food, cloth
ing or rent bills.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18

son Of Countess Barbara Haugwitz-
ReventloW.
Rome-Italy protests vigorously
against proposed sanctions for
Germans armed occupation of the
Rhineland.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18
InlpoIIftsDispIaee
us. Farm Lands
Farmers See Foreign Goods
First Hand; Learn True
Effect of Scarcity.

DIES. MONIES, IOWA. -
Foreign grown corn, wheat, oats
and flaxseed aggregating 90 mil
lion neutrality-suspicious. to the
yield from more than 100000
good Iowa acres-came into the
United States during 1885, when
100000 acres of Iowa corn land
We're taken out of production by the
New Deal crop curtailment program.
Visible evidence that these i'm
ports were real and substantial was
provided for farmers in an exhibit
which was the center Of crowds in
a hotel here for several days. The
Importance of these imports and the
manner In which they had passed
to foreigners the profits ordinarily
accruing by right to the Iowa farm
er, was demonstrated by computa-.
tions of the actual amount of Iowa
farm land production they had dis
placed under Roosevelt economics
Of scarcity. The same manner of
demonstration might be worked out
for any agricultural state, using De-
partment of Commerce and Depart
ment Of Agriculture reports.
Actual Specimens Displayed.
Among the specimens actually on
display, which spectators were at
liberty to feel, examine and ap-
praise, were, in part, the following,
all bought on the open market in
the Middle West:
Canned peas, carrots, string beans,
asparagus and other vegetables
from Belgium, Italy and France;
grain from the Argentine, Canada,
Poland and other countries; slabs
of Polish bacon, which is being dis
tributed in the United States at the
rate Of 100000 pounds a month, at
prices with which the American
product falls far short Of compet-
ing; Polish cooked ham; Dutch
frankforts; canned roast beef and
cornedT beef from the Argentine,
Brazil and Uruguay; foreign canned
sea foods, which are enjoying great |
ly increased sales as a substitute
for American meats, and a host of
other items.
There were even dressed beef and
pork from New Zealand on display.
Besides the comparison on corn,
it was shown that q, ,438,S7 bushels
Of wheat imported during 1895 dis
placed the production of 1854
acres Of Iowa wheat land, and that
the 1O,108,90S bushels Of imported
oats displaced 279,522 acres of Iowa
oat land. The computations were
worked out on the average yield Of
11.8 bushels Of wheat per acre in
1934-1935, and the average yield of
35.S bushels of oats per acre in the
last ten years.
FIaxseed Imports Mount.
It was further shown that flax
seed which has been imported, large
ly frOia the orient, if grown here
and sold by American farmers,
could have put 177,97O acres of Iowa
faxseed lands into production.
Despite the fact that the New
Deal promised the farmer that
through the repeal of prohibition he
would regain his market for grains
and other agricultural products, the
exhibit revealed that 249,520,279
gallons of inedible molasses were
imported from foreign countries
during 1885. Inedible molasses,
largely imported, is used by Ameri-
man liquor manufacturers to distill
alcohol, which can be distilled from
Iowa corn. These imports were
shown to have replaced the produc-
ton Of 1,O5O,611 Iowa acres.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18
Price of Executive "AbiIity''

Washington, D. C.-The resettle.
ment administration, under Rexford
Guy Tugwelf, No. 1 Brain Truster
Of the New Deal, so far has used up
$11, 1,629,6O6 to administer the spend
ing of $21, ,o56, ,753 on rural rehabili-
tation and relief. In other words,
every time So is.spent it costs more
than 81 to determine where it
should 60.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18
i IN REVIEW
Continued from Page u


Salem-Five inmates of the Ore
gon feeble-minded home fled their
ward, excited over a sociologist's
discussion of mercy deaths.
Foreign
Observation-Disclosures are the
league council will adopt a joint
resolution indicting Germany for
infringing treaties of Locarno and
Versailles.
Paris-CoL Francois De la
Rogue, leader of veterans organ
ization, Croix de Feu, blames Jews
for trying to start European war.
Manchester-Jobless English
man admits plot to kidnap baby
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

For the kindly thoughtfuIness Of
our friends and neighbors, the
heartfelt sympathy Of one and all
and for the comforting words and
beautiful floral tributes at the
funeral of our loved one, we are
sincerely grateful.
Mrs. Agnes Enley
Mr.. G. H. Linley
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lay
and Family
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Anderson
and Family
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Obert
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Pogue
and daughter.
--------@-~
In England and Wales, all bulls
more than 10 years old must be
licensed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18
Leave For Chicago

Fred Schneider and Ray Houton
left Tuesday with four carloads
of cattle for Chicago. The cars
contain 118 head of steers which
were fattened in Red Lodge for
market. They will be gone about
10 days.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18
BEANS

EOOLS rush in, so they tell US.
II where angels fear to tread.
But if it weren't for fools we'd
be treading the same old paths
much too often.
Much has been said Of flying
fools, those daring aviators who
blaze the airways for US, but per-
haps too little note has been given
to cooking-fools. They are culin.
ary pioneers who dare to do
things different with usually an
unerring instinct for little nice.
ties of flavor.
Combinations You'll Approve
Baked beans, for example-just
plain baked beans-are hard to
beat when properly baked. But
if it weren't for some cooking fool,
we'd be satisfied to go on just bak-
ing our beans the rest of our days.
Who, but a fool, would ever
have thought to combine baked
beans with cheese and nuts in a
casserole dish; Of making them
into sandwiches in company with
ham and pickle; or of cooking
them with corned beef, carrots and
tomatoes? These are some of the
delicious dishes that we must
thank fools for-because they had
Imagination and initiative.
Which one will you have? TIE
casserole dish is the easiest, and
it's good.
ReGn and Cheese Casserole:
Dice four slices Of bacon and fry
crisp. Remove, drain of most OF
the fat, add one-fourth cup of
pecans and brown gently. Add
one-third cup diced cheese, the
contents Of one can Of New Eng
land oven-baked beans, bacon dice
and . salt to taste. Pour into
creased individual bakers. Cut
two slices Of bacon in halves and
place a piece on top of each. Bake
in the oven until the bacon is
crisp. This serves four persons.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18

Here is a question for the Eng
lish history class: What is the
difference between Edward the
Eighth and Henry the Eighth ? The
answer is-six wives.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18

FOR SALE: Now is the time to
get your old papers for baby
chicks. 10c bundle or 8 budnles for
Csc. Carbon County News.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT, unfurn-
ished modern house, 5 rooms or
larger. Must have house available
by March 28th. Inquire News Of
fee at once.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18
For Sale-MisceIlaneous

400 GALLONS Meyers Chemi-
cal Sheep and Stock Spray" $1.50
per gallon delivered. A. C. Ander-
son, Barlow, North Dakota. ~
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18

PERSONALS

STOMACH ULCER, GAS
PAINS, INDIGESTION victims,
why suffer? For quick relief get
a free sample of Udga, a doctors
prescription, at Red Lodge Drug
Co.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18

ONE YEARS subscription to
THE NEWS and 3 big magazines
all for $3.50. Read the advertise
ment on page 8 and take advantage
of this offer now. Carbon County
News, Phone No. 9.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18
Is. TRUCKS TRACTORS

FOR SALE 1920 Mccormick
Deering tractor. Good shape. In
quire Roberts State Bank.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

DANCE given by Knights of
Pythias, Saturday, March 21. Music
by Rhythm Kings. I. o. o. F.-Py-
thia Hall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-13
ONE KILLED-ONE MAY DIE

SAVANNAH. Ca, May 10
(UP).-Howard Cox, sc. of Gran
ford, N. J., was killed and his wife
critically injured in an automo-
bile crash on Ogeechee road ten
miles from here last night. Mrs.
Cox was given a slight chance for
recovery last night.