davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-23


outrage the i'll will of Great Britain.
Dl ctator Stain does not want to
ha We Great Britain and France ar
ra yed against him and he can see
OBJ Wiously that Great Britain and.
Fri ance, as we'll as the United
States, must favor China.
Word comes by cable from Paris
that the French government has ma
tionalized all of
Takes OUer the railroads with
Railroads in the borders of
that nation. 1t
may be that this news item will be
PASSED over by many persons with
the remark that the condition is sew
eral thousand miles across the At
lantic. 1t is, however, a most sig
nifcarit step because France, along
with the United States and Great
Britain, long has held to the idea
that private initiative and private
brains always are better than gov
eminent initiative and government
brains.
call attention to this develop
ment for another reason. 1t hap
pens that about three years ago
members of President Roosevelt's
so-called Brain Trust were planning
exactly the same thing for the Unit
ed States.
Strangely, the terms by which the
French government, which is now
completely socialistic, took over the
railroads of France are identical
with those which were under consid-
GRAFTON by the Roosevelt Brain
Trust.
It may be news to many persons
to learn that the bunch of theorists
who infest our government once
actually drafted bill for action by
congress to nationalize the Ameri-
can railroads. That bill would have
taken over the rail lines for their
bonded indebtedness and would
have left nothing at all for the stock
holders. The French radicals have
done exactly that thing in national
izing the French railroads.
1t may be that "It can't happen
here" but must confess a very
deep fear. 1t seems to me the time
has arrived for those who believe
in ownership of their own homes,
possession of their own money
whether the sum be small or large
to awaken to the trend of world
events.
G Western newspaper Union.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-23
Machinery Operated
by Voice or Gesture

Observation-Disclosures machinery
has gone automatic. Tons of
metal are cut, shaped or drilled
by merely speaking to a ma
chine, or by gesture Of the hand.
A delicate microphone attach
ment that vibrates at the word
of command and automatically
stops or starts a complicated ma
chine has been exhibited at the
Leipzig fair.
One of the largest machines
demonstrated was controlled by
a keyboard of push buttons, and
the attendant directed it's action
with the touch of finger.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-23
Drowned" Man Looks On
at Search for His Body

Trenton, Ont. - No one was more
interested than Captain H. Stephen,
of the Royal Canadian air force,
when police, swimmers and boats
searched the Trent river for his
body.
He stood by and watched the
search, asking another man what
had happened.
'We're looking for a man we think
is drowned" the man replied. ellis
clothes were found over there on
the bank"
They're my Clothes" said Ste.
phen.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-23
Tough
Problem

are going to inquire why the United
States does not brave world diplo-
macy and invoke the neutrality act.
In that eventuality, there ought to
be a clear understanding of the
various implications and results
that would flow from such an Amer
lean action. In the first instance,
Japan is now virtually self-sufficient
in the matter of munitions. If we
declare an embargo against ship
ment of war materials to the fight
ing nations, I believe it is generally
agreed the action would hurt China
more than it would hurt Japan. It
would result in cutting off supplies
which the Chinese sorely need.
Americans are wholly willing to
sell supplies to them because, gen.
orally speaking, it is apparent that
the sympathies of American indi-
viduals are with the Chinese even
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-11
M2NyHhNM @
@ Question:

When Scaling Fish.-A dull
knife will be found best when
scaling fish.
Topping for daes.-Extract-
ed honeys make excellent toppings
for ice cream sundaes.
When Meat Appears Tough
Add tablespoonful of vinegar to
the stock or water in which 1t Is
cooked, and simmer slowly.
=
Cleaning Unvarnished Wood
A solution of soda and warm wa
ter will remove grease from I'M
vanished wood.
When Food Is ScOrched.-Place
the pan containing the scorched
food into a large pan of water
and the food will lose its burned
flavor. .a~ssa
To Clean Vanished Floor
Clean off well with steel wool
and benzine and, when thoroughly
dry, re-varnish.
To Remove Lettering.-W h n
making tea towels or the lik e
from cotton sacks, soak the sacks
for several hours in kerosene be-
fore washing, to remove lettering.
When Cleaning Mirrors. - Be
very careful about using so much
water that it trickles under the
frame. A semi-dry method OF
cleaning is preferable.
WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-11

cotton in the existent orgy of prints
that is being staged on land or sea
is entirely matter of choice since
one is declared as good style as the
other. A truly amphibian suit done
in the modern spirit is worn by the
exultant water nymph conferred in
the accompanying picture. A swim
suit of this type, made of print, the
patterning of which is as smart and
distinctive as is this patterning and
which is guaranteed sanforized
shrunk as is this print, will do honor
to even the most ultra-of-ultra
cruise wardrobes.
Any girl would look pert and mod
ern in the clever sport pajamas here
shown. It is one of the newer prints
that have so much swank and at
the same time so many practical
advantages not only for beach wear
but for house wear as well. This
gaily patterned linen washes like
hankie.
And do for fashions sake see the
cunning play suit to the right in the
group. Yes, you can have cos
tune exactly like it, buy it already
made or get the material and sew
your own. The new Hungarian cot
ton prints such as have been used
for the making of this fetching out
fit are selling as fast as they can be
measured off on the yard-stick. The
colors are rich and glowing and the
prints faithfully reproduce original
old-world fabrics. The trick is to
make them up in keeping with their
quaint design, in just some such
peasant manner as here shown.
Full skirt of course and rather short
is according to the prescribed for
mula. Tune it to practical active
sports wear by choosing divided
skirt pattern. Let the bodice be
backless for comfort and for "style"
on a hot summer day. And to the
entire add smart bolero to give it
that picturesque peasant flavor
which fashion thinks so well of this
season.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-11
PASTEL LACES FOR
WEDDING DRESSES
BY CHERIE NICHOLAS

Pastel laces for the wedding gown,
as we'll as the bridal party's dresses
are a new note this season, and
one that bids fair to gain in popular
ity through the season. Very pale
pastels are used, so pale that they
are almost white, and yet have a
special simmer that would not be
attained by plain white. One OF the
loveliest of these pastel wedding
gowns that we have seen is of palest
blue linen thread, and the edge of
the train, and the edge of the slit
skirt, are scalloped with the scallop-
ing accented by tiny-pleated net in
the same blue. The neckline, too, is
edged with the fine net pleating.
Net, as well as lace, ranks highly
for bridal gowns this season. Silk
net, particularly, is adapted to mold
ing the figure, and when cut on a
princess line, accenting the slender
figure, it makes truly beautiful
bridal gown. And whereas net wells
are prevalent over lace bridal
gowns, a net wedding dress is best
set off by lovely lace wedding veil.
One veil that we have seen, over
a net gown, was of lace, and very
short. A bertha collar of lace was
attached to the net train, the lace
forming borders on the sides of the
train.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-11
Chows Good Sledge Dogs

Natives Of Northern China, born
and reared to draw sledges over
frozen wastes, the chow's steadfast,
purposeful eye is indicative of their
inbred ability to keep their gaze
on the trail and their minds on the
destination ahead. They have an
amazing instinc. to find their way
through a country that is entirely
new to them; and if they become
separated from their masters in a
crowd, they do not become con-
fused as many dogs do, running this
way and that, but very calmly and
confidently thread their way through
the throng until they find the man
for whom they are looking.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-11
SYNOPSIS

Victoria Herrendeen, a vivacious little
girl, had been too young to feel the shock
that came when her father, Keith Herren-
deem. lost his fortune. A gentle, unobstrusive
soul. he is now employed as an obscure
chemist in San Francisco, at a meager
salary. His wife, Magda, cannot adjust her.
self to the change. She is beautiful wom'
an. fond of pleasure and a magnet for
mems attention. Magda and Victoria have
been down at a summer resort and Keith
joins them for the weekend. Magda leaves
for bridge party, excusing herself for be-
ing such runaway" Later that night
Victoria is grief-stricken when she hears
her parents quarreling. The Herrendeens
return to their small San Francisco apart
ment Keith does not approve of Magda's
mad social life and they quarrel frequently.
Victoria asks her mother why her dad is
so worried.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-11

wv HEN the world takes holiday
w at the beach, tennis court, golf
course, aboard ship or wherever va
cation lures the playful, watch
prints. We promise you that you
will see prints this summer such as
you have never seen before, armies
Of them, droves of them, process
sions of them!
1t would seem as if style creators
are just discovering that if there
is one place more than another
where riotously gay prints lend
themselves dramatically to the pic
ture, it is at the beach and it's en-
virons. The vibrant blue and green
hues of the sea, the vast dome of
a glamorous opalescent sky, the
bright glare of the sun, the stretches
of golden sand call to the colors,
and to more color and more in the
fashion parade.
So it is that prints for beach and
for swim wear have become hob
by with designers this summer.
Needless to say, for the most part
it's linens and cottons that "steal
the show" when it comes to rollick-
ing, frolicking beach and sea-going
costumes. The grand thing about
the spectacular printed linens and
cottons that are so thrillingly en-
livening the pageantry of fashion
where sea-breezes blow is that you
can wear them with all confidence,
knowing that they have been scien-
tifically processed so that they won't
shrink and they won't lose their high
color no matter how wet the water,
no matter how many duckings they
get, no matter how relentlessly
scorching sun rays attack. This as
surance of non-shrinkage and of col
or endurance that goes with mod
ern wash materials has, as a mat
ter of fact, proved persuasive in
encouraging the movement that is
now on of featuring tub prints in
big way for beach fashions and also
for swim suits.
AS to whether you don linen or
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-11

darkening particles ordinary cremes cannot re-
divine new freshness-youthfulr rose petal clear
ness; and toelimnate ugly surface pimples, black
heads, freckles Ask for Golden Peacock Bleach
Creme today at any drug or department store
:. or send SOC to Golden Peacock Inc,
Dept. H-315 Paris, Tenn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-11

Here it is, the latest step toward
chic and toward greater freedom
the tipless glove, cut to show bright
1y polished nails. The open-air fe-
yer, starting with toeless shoes and
crownless hats, has gone to the fin
gers. If your gloves are copper red
as gloves and accessories are apt
to be these days it's robin-red nail
polish you'll be wanting. The suit
is of horizon blue, softest feather
weight wooden. The wide revers,
the modified umbrella skirt, the
squared shoulders and the boxy
Jacket with its jaunty swing make
this smart street-and-travel costume
as modish as it is practical.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-11
GLASS Nh
BEAUTY CULTURE

AGENTS BEAT COMPETITION. Money
making price list free. Double Edge razor
blades doc per 100. L. ]. BULGER. 14J
Pemberton, Station B, Cambridge, Mass.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-11
Summer Velvet

Summer velvet is taking its place
in the sun. The sheer quality of the
fabric with its rich velvet pattern
adapts itself particularly well to
summer wedding clothes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-11
Gloves

Gloves deserve a whole chapter
in themselves. They mirror fashion
trends as clearly as clothes. Fem
ininity is uppermost.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-11
Flowers Everywhere

Flowers are everywhere. It is
newest to wear two boutonnieres,
one on each lapel of your suit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-11

The Required Qualities
The same qualities are requisite
to make a good master and a
good servant, a good chief and
good soldier.-Wagner. ,.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-11
YoUng-Lookins Skin
at 35-Now a Reality
- IZl For W0meng

THOUSANDS of women
i now keep the allure of
youthful, dewy- fresh skin at
30-35-40 and even afterl
Now a modern skin creme
acts to free the skin of the
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24
POTATOES REMOVED.
TO OTHER COUNTIES

The quota of three carloads of
potatoes which were to have been
purchased from the surplus in
Carbon County, has been removed
and distributed to other counties,
since apparently the farmers were
not interested in, the price offered
by the government for the federal
purchase Of potatoes for relief and
their requirement, calling for 80%
grade No. is, and the use of new
sacks, at the purchase price of 60c
was discouraging:, to most: of them,
stated the County: Agent. Since
only two farmers agreed to the
sale, and the combined lot of these
were not equal to a carload, a
telephone message from Mr.. Spar
ling, State Commissioner of Agri-
culture, stated that the quota was
being given to other counties.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24
Program for Week at
the Roman Theatre

Fri. Sat-, Dec. 24+25. RAINBOW
MITE SATURDAY.! CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL Enrol FLYNN,
JOAN BL0NDELL, EDW. EVER
EFT HORTON in "THE PER
Feet SPECIMEN. Even a Per-
feet man can learn plenty from a
not-so-perfect blonde! Perfect En-
tertainment! Added: 9TH E
PAINTED STALLION" No. 2 &
Fox News! Shows Z & 9. PAL
MITE FRIDAY! Matinee Xmas
Day, 2 p. m.
Sun. Mon. Tues, Dec. 26-27-28.
BETTE DAVIS, OLIVIA De Havil-
land, Leslie Howard in "ITS
LOVE I'm AFTER. Three hearts
that beat as one! IF it's Love
you're after, you'd better get af-
ter your man! Added: Vaudeville
Reel, Betty Boop Cartoon, News!
New Year Special! Fri. & Sat-,
Dec. 31-Jan. 1. RAINBOW MITE
SATURDAY! Tyrone Power and
Loretta Young in their perfect
picture together! SECOND HON
ELMOON''. Love at first sight was
romantic enough, but love at Sec
ond sight m-m-m! Added: "THE
PAINTED STALLION' No. 3,
Color Cartoon, News! Shows z &
9! Matinee 2 P. M. New Years
Day!
Coming! Sun. Mon. Tues, Jan.
2-3-4. First South Seas Adventure
Romance ever filmed in TECHNI-
COLOR! OSCAR HOMOLKA,
FRANCES FARMER, RAY MIL
LAND in "EBB TIDE". Robert
Louis Stevens drama of a mad
mans folly, of a woman's courage
which raises three pieces of hu-
man driftwood to the Height of
Heroes!
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24

rights in. to and upon the afore.
said premises, and every part
thereof excepting the surface
TERSIs AND CONDITIONS or
SALE; Cash IN lawful money of the
United States 81 America, ten per-
cent Of the purchase money to be
paid at the time of sale and balance
on confirmation of sale, abstract Of
title at expense of purchaser, and the
purchaser to assume the payment of
and take the property subject to all
state and county taxes and all as
seSsments of whatsoever name and
nature which are now or may be-
come hereafter chargeable to or q
Hen against the PROPERTY purchased
by him. All bids or offers must be In
writing and may be left at the home
OF said Administrative at Red Lodge,
Montana. or may be left at the law
4. simmons, Jr.,, Attorneys for said
tana. or may be fled in the office Of
the Clerk of said Court at Red Lodge,
Montana, at any time after the first
publication of this notice, and before
the making of the sale.
1887.
ALMA TERVo,
Administrative of the Estate Of
Louis TerVo, Deceased.
II. "A. Simmons ana
Hubert A. Simmons, Jr.
By HI. A. Simmons,
Attorneys for Administrative.
(First Publication Dec. 47, 1880
(Fourth Publication Jan. 1889
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24
RITES FOR MATT
ROGNESS Held

Final respects for Matthew
(Matt) Krogness, 62, prominent
Carbon county farmer and stock
man for the past 40 years, were
held from the Volney Creek church
near here at 8 p. m. Tuesday, the
Rev. A. B. Cornelson officiating.
Burial was at Volney Creek ceme-
terry. =: ..:.. 49,,
Preceding the church rites, the
Beartooth Lodge Of Elks, of which
Krogness was a member, held ser
vices at the Elks home at 1 p. m.
Krogness died of a heart attack
Thursday evening Of last week,
shortly after he aided in pushing
3 truck that was stuck in some
mud. :.~@. =. !
Born in Norway on Feb. Fl,
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24
THE DILEMMA

Now that the national debt is approaching the forty bill
lion mark and it vitaly necessary that have
policy of rerenchment pointed toward balancing the bud
get, the New Dealers at Washington finding them
selves between the two hornsYof the dilemma There is
danger that too much retrenchment may accelerate the
present business recession by continuing dflaon while
the other hand there is the peril that continued pump
printing may lead us into uncontrolled initiation and dis
aster.
The Judgment of unbiased financial students at this
time that there prospect of budget balancing in
the future Expenditures increasing while feder
al revenues falling off And the tendency is not
to impose taxes in effort to remedy the situation
but to repeal some Of the taxes in effect.
It looks likely therefore that for few months at
least the national debt will continue to increase and that
while this may look necessary for the present Will lead
only to trouble later AS the Alexander Hamilton In
stue puts it, Business at the present time is being
red at greatly inflated level created to considerable
extent by government borrowing during the past several
years. An elimination of government borrowing would
of the chief supports OF this Inflated structure
It's collapse would involve rapid fall in the national
income than in the price level consequent curtaiment
of production with increase in unemployment and a
general economic depression. s~
''While balancing of the federal budget would not
therefore, contribute to immediate business revival but
would the contrary accelerate the current recession
balancing of the budget would in the long rum be worth
much than the price of temporary slump While
government borrowing would aid in checking the present
recession it would closer approach to the collapse
of federal credit and such chaotic economic conditions
that the 19291932 catastrophe would in retrospect
seem like mild recession" .:x
The New Dealers seem to be getting into position
where it will be check if you do and heck you don't
That will be tough one to laugh off,. =
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. Charles Rhodes, Pastor

The Sunday School will meet at
9:45 a. m. The class offerings will
be for Missions.
At II o'clock, the entire Sunday
School, along with the other de-
partments of the Church, will take
part in a beautiful service "White
Gifts for the King" Each class,
with appropriate exercises will pre-
sent it's offering in a white enve-
lope, placing it in the Manger
Cradle which will be at the center
of the service. Not only offerings
of Substance are desired, but the
giving of Self, and of Service.
Pledges may be written, and hand
ed in along with contributions for
either Missions or the Local
Church, and the same will be col
1ected and placed in the Cradle as
"White Gifts for the King" Any
desiring to "Join the Church" or
receive the Sacrament of Baptism,
will be welcomed. It is hoped that
parents and friends will be pre-
sent at this service.
On Wednesday, Dec. 29th., the
Epworth League will arrange for
Pictures and a Play in the Church.
Lantern slides on Africa will be
shown, together with an il1ustrat-
ed hymn ''We've Story to tell to
the Nations" The Roberts Young
people will give a Play "Why the
Chimes Rang" The meeting will
commence at 7:30, and there will
be a silver offering taken for the.
Epworth League. .''':e Il
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an.
S' the Red de'S Lodge @ Improvement Inn o1U Com
pany will be held at the United States
National Bank of Red Lodge, Mon
tana, on Tuesday, January 4, 1888,
at 1880 o'clock P. M.
The meeting is held for the purpose
of electing three directors to serve
for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of any other business
that may lawfully come before the
meeting.
All proxies must be in writing and
filed with the secretary.
Dated December "a, 1887.
CHARLOTTE DILWORTH,
Secretary.
(First Publication Dec. "a, 1880
(2nG Publication Dec. 81, 1880
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24
i.24$ Sfij==EEssf 7f.
ROBERTS


6N N~MF9s ~ - Hetkklla
Mrs. Rose Wiekierack, Mr.. and
Mrs: H. G.. Weir and Mr.. and Mrs
7. F. Schrumpf and son, Elvin,
We're guests at the home of Mrs.
HedWig Platts last Saturday eve
ming, the occasion being Mrs.
Platts birthday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Budas and
grandson, Richard, left Saturday
evening for Long Beach, Califor-
mia to spend the holidays.
Mrs. Fred Hill was hostess last
Wednesday afternoon when she
entertained her card club at her
home here.
Mrs. George Hunt and her
daughter, Miss Edith, were dinner
guests at the H. G. Weir home
last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Luoma and
son of Butte and Mr.. "Sonnie"
Stein of Rock Springs, Wyoming,
are here for the holidays at the
home Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Stein.
Miss Myrtle Stockfisch was a
weekend guest at the J. T..
Flahertty home in Red Lodge.
Miss Genevieve Wilmonen ar
rived Saturday from Oak Creek,
Colorado to spend the Christmas
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Wilmonen.
Mr.. Raymond Allen left Tuesday
for Portland, Oregon, for a visit
with his sisters, Mae, Josie and
Mrs. Fred Butcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Bosso have
arrived from Butte to take up their.
home in Roberts for the winter.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24
FINNISH DRAMA 4
Club Will ! |. GIVE .I.||.'
HOLIDAY PLAYS

Red Lodges Finnish Dramatic
club will present two plays during
the Christmas season, one on
Christmas Day and one on New
Years Day.
John Lampi is director of both
productions, which are sponsored
by the Workers Building Associa-
tion and which will be held in
Workers hall.
At 8:15 p. m. on Dec. 25, a cast
of six will offer "Onnen Veraja"
(The Gate of Lucky, an agrarian
theme in three acts. Playing are
Arvo Larni, Nelo Leeman, Tyne
Nasi, Anna Huhtala, Toivo Nasi
and Anti Johnson.
At 7:4I5 p. m. on, Jan. 1, a longer
production, a Hungarian musical
comedy drama, will be staged. It
is titled "Vuoriston Polka" (The
Man Of the Mountan(.
The cast includes Toivo Nasi,
Kasper Nasi, John Lampi, Anna
Huhtala, Ida Huovinen, Taimi
Nasi,. John Hakala, Arvo Larmi
and Anti johnson.
Both programs will be support
ed by the Red Lodge Boys band,
under the direction of Sanfred Her.
levi.
A dance will be held after each
of the plays.