davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

Chevrolet.
Mr.. Browder first served as Pit
tsburgh representative and ana
lyzation manager, and in the latter
part of 1924 was transferred to
the Kansas City Zone as analyza-
tion manager. In 1925, Mr..
Browder Joined Chevrolet's home
office force as analyzation man
ager for the company.
In the fall of 1926, he was
transferred to Cincinnati as zone
manager, and in the fall of 1881
he moved to indianapolis in a
simialr capacity. In April, 1882,
he joined the Buick-Olds-Pontlac
Sale Company as Sales Promotion
Manager of Oldsmobile.
Mr.. Browder moved to Lansing
in the fall of 1888, taking over
special assignments in Oldsmo-
bile's sale department which even
tually led to his position as direc-
tor of Oldsmobli'e group selling
His recent appointment to the
post gives Oldsmo-
bile three assistant general sales
The others are R. M.
W. Shaw, in charge of the Eastern
part of the United States, and H.
A. Trevellyan, in charge of the
Western part of the country.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

to Montreal Canada and points in
the northern states.
George O'Connor, Carbon Coun-
ty representative of Fromberg was
visiting with friends in town Tues
day en- route to the County seat.
Mrs. Grant Beall was a business
caller in Billings the first part of
the week.
Services will be held on Sunday
night at 7:45, the Rev. C. Rhodes
being in charge, and preaching the
sermon.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11
ROBERTS
BY mrs. A. e. HeII<kiIa

The M. E. Ladies Aid met at the
O'Dell home last Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. O'Dell and Mrs.
Il. C. Lane as hostesses.
Mrs. Mae Hudson and daughter,
Mary left Friday for Fortuna,
California to spend the summer
visiting with relatives. Miss Mary
will take advance college work.
The Happy Hour bridge club
met at the home of Mrs. James
Monahan last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Lillian Monahan was the club
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of John r, smedberg,


Deceased,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN By
the undersigned, Albert A. Martin,
Administrator of the estate. of John
tors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first pub
ministrator at the office of E. P. Con-
well, Lawyer, U. S. National Bank
Building in the City of Red Lodge,
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate in the County of Car
bon.
Dated June 9th, 1887.
ALBERT A. MARTIN,
Administrator of the estate
of John R. Smedberg, de-
ceased.
(1st Pub. June 18th, 1879
(4th Pub. July 2, 1879
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

Washington - American scien-
lists, encamped in the midpacifc
on blistering desert isle of coral
and sand, possess a rare photo
graphic record of Tuesdays total
eclipse of the sun.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

General Motors was that of assis-
tant zone manager in indianapolis
for the Samson Tractor Company
of GAINESVILLE, Wis. In 1924, he
Joined the Chevrolet organization
under Mr.. Ralston, who was then
Pittsburgh zone m anager for
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

= DANCE to Be given BY the
Jackson All Clubs at the
J a cksOn (Whittington)
School House Saturday night
June y, 1887. NEW MUSIC.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

D. w. COLUMBUS HAS BEEN
EXPERIMENTING IN HIS RE-
SEARCH LABORATORIES THE
PAST FEW DAYS. HE HOPES
TO ANNOUNCE SOON A NEW
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

Not to mention those that would
blacken our pristine reputation or
cur eyes.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

MANY MARRIED MEN
ARE DISCOVER RING THAT
THEIR HUSBANDS WORD is
AS GOOD AS HIS BLONDE.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

- II 81 y 1lS 100 80.
4 CoNGLoMERATIoN or COLoRS
WHICH HE WILL. CALL THE
RAINBOW WHICH, III sue
j CESSFfUI, WILL, BE Al FEATH-
4 Err I'm HIS HAT.
But we're still angry with the
movie folks. They shouldn't make
light Of Alice's hair. @ '.*: =s*4@.>
i We didn't think we'd ever
change color, but we heard a story
the other day that made our face
red.
AND AFTER TRAMPING
AROUND IN THAT SNOW LAST
WEEK OUR FEET WE'RE BLUE.
Not to mention those that would
blacken our pristine reputation or
cur eyes.
Then there's the girl who dyed
her hair green so the boys would
go ahead.
MANY MARRIED WOMEN
ARE DISCOVE RING THAT
THEIR HUSBANDS WORD is
AS GOOD AS HIS BLONDE.
We understand Alice has been
a role in the movies. So the dye
is cast, eh?
They discovered that if you give
Alice enough rope she'll lassoo
something.
ALICE BRAVELY SAID "I
WILL GLADLY DYE FOR MY
PUBLIC"
Several fellas around town are
dying their bathwater purple so
they can give themselves a royal
flush.
THEY OUGHT TO HAVE ALL
MOVIE SCENES SHOT IN A
COLD ROOM so WE CAN TELL
BY THE ACTRESSES BREATH
JUST HOW MUCH THEY ARE
EMOTING.
Gail Nelson got a hair cut and,
try as We must, we can't ease in
wlsecrack in this reserved space.
There is no truth to the runor,
however that the BARRIERS clippings
were sold to the mattress factory.
There are a lot of buildings
around town that could stand a
little dye.
We heard Joe YeIich was going
to act In sport shot in which
he will portray just how bowling
should be done, so we asked him
if he was going to dye his hair.
what hair?" ,countered Joe We
were standing at the counter so
we couldn't counter back.
BESIDES, WHO WANTS TO
COUNT BACKS? ~
They aren't going to put Boris
KarlOff in the same picture with
Ridin' Alice. The public won't
be able to tell Boris from Alice's
horse.
WE ASKED ONE YOUNG MISS
IN RED LODGE WHAT COLOR
SHE WANTED HER HAIR
DYED. "ORANGE," SHE RE-
"I WANT TO BE
SQUEEZED!"
Juice imagine that!
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

Then there's the girl who dyed
her hair green so the boys would
go ahead.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

We know a fellow who dyed his
hair red so the lice would stop.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

IT'S GETTING so THE MA
TIONAL SONG FOR WOMEN rs
GETTING TO BE "IN THE
SWEET DYE AND DYE"
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

We understand Alice has been
a role in the movies. So the dye
is cast, eh?
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

They discovered that if you give
Alice enough rope she'll lassoo
something.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

AND AFTER TRAMPING
AROUND IN THAT SNOW LAST
WEEK OUR FEET WE'RE BLUE.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

We didn't think we'd ever
change color, but we heard story
the other day that made our face
red.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

ALICE BRAVELY SAID "I
WILL GLADLY DYE FOR MY
PUBLIC"
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

Floyd Geibo has been Illuminating
over the idea lately of dying his
hurt finger red. He hasn't been
getting very much of a play from
tourists lately who, by all means,
ought to include the finger in their
vocational itinerary.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

But we're still angry with the
movie folks. They shouldn't make
light Of AIice's hair. s>
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

Mike Hudak says he's going to
dye his hare black so he can see
it better against the snow we've
been getting lately.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11
:WIi||III'.A.L.LUIJjMII|'Si: VI.
SOLEMN
COLUMN
BY EVERETT .WALLUM

Now that movie people have
made Alice Greenough dye her hair
blonde, We suppose Red Lodge peo-
pie will be making renovations to
keep up with the city's most fam
GUS parsonage.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

COM GLOMERATION on COLORS
WHICH HE WILL. CALL THE
81 RAINBOW, I, WHICH, III sue
CESSFIJL, WILL BE Al FEATH-
ER IN HIS HAT. !,
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

Several fellas around town are
dying their bathWater purple so
they can give themselves a royal
flush.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

HO. Hum period.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

THEY OUGHT TO HAVE ALL
MOVIE SCENES SHOT IN A
COLD ROOM so WE CAN TELL
BY THE ACTRESSES BREATH
JUST HOW MUCH THEY ARE
EMOTING.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

Juice imagine that!
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

There are a lot of buildings
around town that could stand a
little dye.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

Gail Nelson got a hair cut and,
try as We must, we can't ease in
a wisecrack in this reserved space.
There is no truth to the rumor,
however that the BARRIERS clippings
were sold to the mattress factory.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

WE ASKED ONE YOUNG MISS
IN RED LODGE WHAT COLOR
SHE WANTED HER HAIR
DYED. "ORANGE," SHE RE-
TORTED, "I WANT TO BE
SQUEEZED!"
The Washington times., 1937-09-20

"My Conscience Il Numbering Me-"
Remarkable RemOrse Of the Former
ShOwgirI Beauty who Says She Let
Her Innocent Husband Go To Jail for
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
FunSterS
Take N. 7. by Storm

shut and refused to let passengers
on or off, and others held the
doors open, admitting new pas
sengers free of charge.
Traffic finally was resumed
when mounted patrolmen cleared
a path for each other.
Trick automobiles, damned with
DICTIONARIES, also made life miSer-
able for the police. They were
light cars loaded, in a projecting
rear end, with huge lead weights.
The drivers shifted the weight at
will so that the machines bucked
and jumped like bronchos, to the
great confusion of New York
drivers.
There was a succession of i'm.
promptu parades, made up of vet.
Grams dressed as clowns, we'll.
padded women, convicts and farm.
ers. A delighted crowd of citizens
followed in the wake Of each
parade.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
KELLY LEADER
IN LEGION RACE

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 dNS).
Following series of all-night eau
cuses, Raymond j. Kelly, of De-
troit, today emerged as the leading
candidate for the post II national
commander of the American Le-
gion.
Although no official announce
ments are forthcoming from the
48 State delegations, a check-up on
all the political camps of the lead
ing candidates by International
News Service indicated that Kelly
at present is the foremost candi-
date, closely followed by Daniel J.
Doherty, of Boston, official candi-
date fthe Massachusetts, Legion
delegation.
Milo Warner, of Toledo, Ohio,
and Stephen A. Chadwick, of Seat
tie, have about equal backing of
the States, while Lynn Stambaugh,
Fargo, N. D., candidate, is trailing.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
Who Pays?
BGyOnet HurLers Vie
For Drinks

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 d.N.S0.
Legionnaires here for the conven-
ton hit on a new game today to
decide who will pay for the drinks.
They all gather in a large hotel
room and then one by one throw
a bayonet at a target pinned on
the wall. The man farthest from
the bull's-eye buys.
"At the end of the week." one
OF them explained, we're going
to put up a target on the op-
posite wall and throw at that to
see who pays for the damage to
this wall"
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
Publicity Problem
Studied by Legion

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 G.N.S).
Describing the question of pub
Iicity as the American Legion's
weakest link" National Com
mander Harry w. Colmery today
urged the establishment Of a di-
vision Of public relations.
He disclosed that the Legion's
executive committee was studying
a proposal for a radio director and
a permanent correspondent in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
Cycle Race Held
In Grand Central

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 U.N.SO
Grand Central Terminal resumed
it's normal status as a railroad
station today after serving as a
motorcycle race track for a few
breathleSs minutes.
When a California delegation
arrived, equipped with motor
cycles, a gay legionnaire started
his engine and began circling the
huge marble waiting room. The
other delegates quickly entered
into the spirit of the thing and
soon all we're racing around the
room, scattering travellers in a
hurry.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
Lehman FLAYS
INTOLERANCE AS
LEGION CHEERS
Predicts Veterans Will
Preserve U. S. Ideals
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN


MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20 U.N.S0.
Delegates to the nineteenth an
nual convention Of the American
Legion, which was formally opened
here today in this flag-draped audi.
forum, wildly cheered Gov. Her
bert H. Lehman, of New York, as
he condemned racial and religious
intolerance and predicted the Le'
ion would be a great factor in
maintaining Americas principles
Of democracy.
Governor Lehman declared die
tatorships have superseded democ-
racies in many countries in the
last few years and that freedom of
thought and conscience frequently
has been stifled. He said Amer
lea gasps in horror" when it sees
great groups of people abroad per-
secuted solely because of race and
religion.
HAS NO FEAR
II have no fear that in this
country liberty will be de-
stroyed," said Lehman, mid
cheers. There was no division
among us in time of war, there
must be no divisions in time of
cace.
'"The traditional policy of
America of civil and religious
liberty will not be abandoned
here. Against foreign propa-
ganda or example, and against
internal assault it will find
strong defense in the American
spirit. American ideals will tri-
umph because American ideals
are founded on right and JUS
tice.'
Responding to Governor Leh-
man for the Legion, John r.
Quinn, of Los Angeles, past ma
tional commander, reiterated the
principles Of the Legion as ex-
pressed in the preamble of its con-
Stitution. These included its
pledges to maintain law and or
der: to combat the autocracy Of
both the classes and the masses;
to promote peace and good will on
earth and to safeguard and trans
NIT to posterity the principles Of
justice, freedom and democracy.
LA GUARDIA THERE
National Commander Harry w.
Colmery, of Topeka, Kan, called
the convention to order at 1918
q. m. About $4,000 persons were
present including delegates from
every State. Mayor F. H. La Guar
dia, wearing his overseas cap, well
coined the visitors to New York
city.
The crowd in the auditorium
heard over radio hookup me-
mortal ceremonies at Arlington
Cemetery in honor of the nations
war dead and also a speech made
by Gen. John j. Pershing from
France.
Pershing is one Of the two
honorary national commanders Of
the American Legion, the other
being the late Marshal Ferdinand
Foch, of France.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
LEGION is $685. 900

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 G.N.S).
National membership of the Amer
lean Legion is now 963 900 and may
reach $4,000 by the end of the
calendar year, National Com
mander Harry w. Colmery re-
vealed in his annual report today
The Washington times., 1937-09-20

at the same hotel and broke his
left leg.
Harry Felt, 80, working in an in
formation booth, suffered a heart
attack and was taken to a hospital.
Mimi Karoff, 25, visitor with
the Boston delegation, was burned
and lacerated when a firecracker
exploded.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20

Several other Legionnaires were
injured severely elsewhere. Paul
BurriS, 38, of this city, who had
moved to a hotel to be near his
buddies. was found in his room in
a pool of blood, his skull fractured.
Albert Edmund, 40, of Spring
field, Mass, fell down a stairway
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
ADVERTISEMENT
AreYou Happy?

GROWING girls
and many wom-
en- often are sufferers
from female irregu-
larities, periodic
pains, and nervous
ness due to Junction.
al disturbances. DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is a ben
e6cial tonic at SIIch
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
Continued from Page u

NOSAASAAA0NA AAOAAA = sSSS ~
leaves and placed all of the 1874
finest" on 24-hour duty.
Police said the records of the
112 revealed none was a New
Yorker. They came from Pitts.
burgh, Savannah, Florida, Biz.
mingham. Chicago and points
west.
New Workers had never seen
anything like the three-ring circus
the Legionnaire6 put on in the
Times Square District. Last night
they had traffic blocked off in
the entire theater zone and held
Times Square against all corners.
More than 80 trolley cars were
stalled in the area when Legion
naireS calmly sat down on the
tracks and waited to be run over.
Then other veterans stripped the
cars Of their signs and other NOV
able parts. Some held the doors
The Washington times., 1937-09-20

times. This tonic stimulates the appetite and
this in turn increases the intake of food. Hear
what Mrs Viola Lingenfelter Of 1876 Southern
ST., Seattle, Wash, said: "Dr. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription has been very beneficial to me
As a tonic 1t seems to increase ones appetite
and it helps to relieve the nervousness and
headache associated with functional disturb
ances."
New si1e tablets 50 cts. Large size, tabG
q liquid, $l.3S. Go to your druggist today.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
| Killed, Several Hurt
At Legion Conclave

NEW YORK. Sept 20 QN.S)-The first death Of the
American Legion convention here occurred today when Fred
erk j. Roman A. Legonnaire of Salem Mass succumbed
internal injuries sustained last night when he fell from plat
form to the tracks at Grand Central Station.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20

Wonders of An Unseen World. As
tOnishing Things We Would See If
We Had Eyes Like Microscope.
In The American Weekly, With Sun-
days Washington Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24

Rusticana" will be sung. The
Sylvan Theater. at Z a. m. (ouch)
will be the scene.
Tickets are available at the
American Automobile Association
ticket bureau, Keystone Automo-
bile Association, Washington Hotel
news stand, Willard Hotel, and the
office of the Welfare and Recrea-
tional Association of Public Build.
ingS and Grounds, Inc.
Mrs. Wilbur, Room 235 of the
Pension Office Building; Miss
Perkins, Room 1000 of the Moses
Building; Miss Pumphrey, Room
632 Of the old Post Office Build
ing, and Mrs. Giordano, Room
SOB Of 119 D st. N. E., are the
General Accounting office folk
who are receiving contributions
for the National Symphony Or
chestra.
A gentleman in New York, trad
ing as publishing company, has
been directed by Federal Trade
Commission to quit advertising
a pamphlet he is selling by as.
Serting that if one reads it lone
may realize, or materialize into a
physical fact, his desire to have
a new car, go on a trip to Europe
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Alfred Held. "a. 929 New York Ave.
n. w, and Tobya Schrum, %, Balti-
more, Md.
Austin Theodore Rollins, jr., FL 4S6 F
ST. S. w, and Pearl Elizabeth Eaton. %,
1905 Staples st. N. E.
william Sheldon Mcconnell 26, Airing
ton. Va, and Lille Joe Spear, 20, 1906
Rittenhouse st. n. w.
William Jones Carmack. 81. the On
tario Apartments. and Dorothy Marie
Carolyn Wolfert. %. 3019 Ellicott st. NV.
Charles Stanley Walters, "a, 1900 Law.
renee st. n. E.. and Althea Rosalie John
son. 23 23e Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
Abraham Y. Cowen, Al, and Else
Strauss. 2s, both Of New York.
Irwin c. Close, jr. %, and Anne NJ.
Pulliam, 10, both of Fredericksburg, Va.
Oren Gilbert Thomas, 2s and Thelma
Madelynne Murray, 35, both of Bos-
we'll, Pa.
Elton Risley, Ss. Of Atlantic City. N. j..
and Florence Camp, 40. of Philadelphia,
Pa.
Mathew william Lacs, and Mary @.
Lauzon, 25, both of Baltimore, Md.
Randolph Washington, %, Of 62s K
st. S. W.. and Gladys Taylor, IS, of Let
tuce st. s. W.
James Enroll Anderson, 80 of 224 W
st. N. w. and Anna Lane, %, Of 1925
Fourth st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24

get relief from pain, or solve bust.
ness, domestic or household prob.
lens" The pamphlet was selling
nicely, which proves something it
would be lamentable to describe
Federalisms: What happened to
the proposed cooperative restau-
rant?. Elsie Anderson, Labor De
partment, may take a Western
trip for her vacation. Lee Som.
ers, A. F. G. E. editor, suggests
as a nice tongue twister: Il sold
a chess set cheap in a fish sauce
shop. part Of it, Lee admits, is
plagiarized Lottie L. Anderson,
Agriculture, was one of the guests
at the recent anniversary dinner
of N. F. F. E.'S Local No. 2. =. the
Maryland State Society will dance
and entertain itself Tuesday at the
Kennedy-Warren. 10 States and
the D. c. have exceeded their ap-
portionment quotas in the most re-
cent Civil Service report, Missouri
being one of the latest to offend
the ridiculous system DIR. j. R.
Mohler, chief of the Bureau of
Animal Industry, heads the new
poultry committee of his depart
ment. he'll be aided by w. D.
Termohlen, Rob R. Slocum, Berley
Winton, T. L. Swenson, DR.. H. E.
Moskey. DR.. Florence B. King, H.
l.. Shrader, H. w. Marston, Ernest
G. Moore and DR.. j. w. T. Duval
:. "A. j. Novak heads the new Fed.
eral Trade Commission lodge Of
the A. F. G. E., No. 1865. sup
ported by Anna Morton, secretary:
Lucille Bruneau, treasurer, and
81 other members. they meet to-
morrow in the F. T. C. hearing
room to adopt constitution. .Ag-
riculture folk plan summer dances
on the wide expanse of Independ-
ence Avenue, between the Admin
istration and South Buildings. :.
and are now mapping their second
annual ball for April 8.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
REXF SUPER. SOFT
20 MILDLY INDICATED
1tuTI[uRA
S's||Is z:IYaT1xE|| E|||SS'E
q DAY TEST
PROVES YOU CAN
SAFELY LOSE FAT

Just thinking" about reducing
won't rid you of that unsighly
bundle of fat. ACTION COUNTS!
Start this very day and grow more
attractiveIy slender, younger look
ng-here's the ideal way-safe,
easy, inexpensive-it's helped thou.
sands to reduce-let it help YOU.
Get . 4-oz. jar of Kruschen Salts
costs but few cents and lasts for weeks.
Take . half teaspoonh1l in = glass of
hot water first thing every morning and
cut down on fat meats, butter. cream
and sugary sweets-do this without fail
every day for 81 days-then weigh your
self and note the pounds you've lost.
Not only that but you should feel better
than you have in years, keener mind. more
energetic because Kruschen is a blend of
separate salts which help liver, kidneys,
gall bladder and bowels function as Nature
intended-that's why it gives such salts
factory results.
Mrs. Alice Miller, Of Yreka, CalR.,
vTitesi ''S weeks ago weighed 1877. Now
am down 70 La end 10sl fiAe.S
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Clerks Given
Free Seats at
First Game

Certain fortunate Govern
ment employees, favored by
Lucky Baseball Rings" are
being designated as winners
of reserved seats to the open
ing American League baseball
game here April 19, when the
Griffmen entertain a visit by
Connie Mack'S Athletics.
Pictures of Federal workers,
taken at random, appear each
day in The Times, and those
who find their faces sur.
rounded by a lucky ring" will
be guests Of The Times at the
initial game. Each receives,
in addition to a lower grand
stand ticket and rain check, a
season schedule of the Amer
lean League in handy booklet
form as an additional gift.
Announcement of the lucky
guests is made each day in
this column, and those whom
the "Iucky rings favor may
collect their tickets from ].
Earle Moser, Government col
umnist, any weekday between
4:3O and $3.50 p. m, and as
early as 2 p. m. on Saturdays.
Those who claim tickets
promptly will get the better
seats. Watch for the Lucky
Ring around your face!