davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-05
Usual Tactics

most enthusiast
tic workers for
the forthcom'
ing August IL
evening jambo-
rec go. a Wash
ingtonian, edu-
Gated at Cen
trail High and
Temple B u S j.
ness School, she
has made mu-
sic, the stage
and dramaticS
in general her
hobbies sill C e
childhood =,
The Washington times., 1937-08-05

ming persons from service who
have relatives on the Federal pay
roll, is repealed by the recent
marriage clause" repeater in so
far as Civil Service branches OF
the department are concerned. Of
ficials hold that the Civil Service
regulation allowing two jobs in
a family is now in effect, and con-
sequently victims of 2l3 might
catch on if they can find any
openings.
The lone person" rule still
holds in RA and AAA, however,
as these agencies are not under
Civil Service, but. it doesn't make
any difference, as neither is
hiring.
The Washington times., 1937-08-05

George Washington University.
She's a wet" of four years expert
ence as correspondence clerk and
for pastimes names interior dec.
Grating, gardening, horseback
riding, hiking, swimming, music
and poetry. She's quite pretty.
The Washington times., 1937-08-05
Agriculture Ignores
'One in Family Rule
BY J. EARLE MosER

The zone to family barrier that has prevented reinsate
ment of Section several departments has been
ignored by the Department of Agriculture.
Agriculture held the that the order OF 1885, BAN
The Washington times., 1937-08-05
Legion Figure

Who's who in Federaldom:
Mckinley w. Kriegh, Internal
Revenue lives at $500 Mill
The Washington times., 1937-08-05

MIS-. SLaCk Is
principal clerk to c. Marshall Fin
nan, National Capital Parks, and
has enjoyed several years Of prior
Government experience the
usual method of ousting someone
who doesn't stand in" has been
employed within WPA's statistics
section, division of research, 1t
seems because Sidney Katz
was obnoxious to some officials as
a member of his unions grievance
committee, the union charges that
KatZ'S supervisors saw to it that
he was given less work. giving his
work to others he was soon
declared unnecessary and fired,
and now the union is negotiating
with David Niles, WPA assistant
administrator, for a new deal"
Scores 213 Repeal
Mrs. R. L. Maddox emphatically
doesn't approve the repeal of Sec
ton 213, writing in part as follows:
"With thousands of young
graduates from the colleges and
school last June now walking
the streets looking for jobs, it
Is interesting to know just how
the COngreSsmen who voted for
repeal of Section 213 are going
to explain their votes to the
mothers and fathers of these
young people back home in their
respective districts. Many of
these young people are the chill
dren Of veterans, have passed
The Washington times., 1937-08-05
Births and Marriages

Nd. and Ellen C. Conroy, SO, of
Barton, Md.
ginia l.. Hatten, IS, both Of Rich
mOnd, Va,
The Washington times., 1937-08-05
BIRTHS

Samuel 7. and Louise o. Mitchell,
boy.
William NJ. and Ruth Carter, boy.
Horace w. and Mary L. Pruett,
boy.
Olden d. and Esther A. Perry, girl.
The Washington times., 1937-08-05
CARDS OF THANKS

Black, NAOMI Ell wish to express
my sincere thanks and appreciation to
my many friends and relatives for their
tifmi fiowers receved ~ roS :sd on" hsresSS.
ment.
JERRY W. Black.
The Washington times., 1937-08-05
Hopes Are Dashed

Concurrently, hopes OF Reset
Element folk that survivors might
get raises inasmuch as they are
taking it on the chin" via per-
sonnet reductions have been
dashed. At RIA the hope for pay
raises was nouriShed by Agricul-
lures failure to issue formal
rule barring promotions and va
cancy-filling in line with the Ad-
ministration's economy wishes.
But Agriculture, it is learned,
is nevertheless making no lad
ministrative promotions, going
slow in making grade changes
and trying here to live up to the
spirit Of the desire for economy"
Said a mogul:
1.-THE ResettIement people
aren't any worse off than
other employees"
Usual Tactics
TTEMS-There isn't much won
der behind the fact that Mrs.
Mary B. Stack is one of Interiors
The Washington times., 1937-08-05
DEATHS

BENNETT, GEORGE H.-on Wednesday
August 4, 1887, at Garfield Hospital
GEORGE H. BENNETT, the beloved hus
band of the late Geraldine Bennett anC
father Of Lester R. Bennett. Remains
home, 14Oo Chaplin St. n. W, until Thurs
day. August 5, at 8 p. m. Interment
Clarksburg, W. Va.
BRUCE. ELIZABETH Lon Wednesday
August 4, 1887, at Providence Hospital
ELIZABETH L. BRUCE, the beloved daugh
ter of Larry e. and Laura A. Bruce.
| Remains resting at the W. W. Cham bers
Company Southeast funeral home. 617
EleveI.h Street Southeast.
InteIinent in Gordonsville. Va.
CAvANAUGH, THOMAS Lon wednes
7oi OF Twenty.fourth St. n. W.. THOMAS SSI L
CAVANAUGH the beloved husband OF
Joanna A. Cavanaugh and father of Mrs
Catherine NJ. White, Thomas. r. j., Arthur
K and William P. Cavanaugh.
Funeral services from the residence OF
his son, 716 Twenty-second St. N. W., on
| Saturday, August 7. at $50 a. M, thence
to St. stephens Catholic. Church, where
mass will be offered at 10 a. m. for the
repose of his soul. Relatives and friends
are invited Interment in Mount olivet
Cemetery.
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co.
August f. 1887, THOMAS E. CISSELL
| aged sixty-six years.
Funeral services will be held from the
| w. w Chambers Company Southeast fu.
neral home. 517 Eleventh Street South
east on Friday August 8. 1887. at 2 p. m
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Interment in Washington Memorial Park
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements by Mrs. Matilda
l L. Nichols.
The Washington times., 1937-08-05

BEAUTIFUL FUNERAL SPRAYS
60 and Up, Delivered. y. y. LEAPLB&I
S9 FlOeist. EOS @ %. n. W.
The Washington times., 1937-08-05

GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1919 = ST. N. W. NAH. 427S
The Washington times., 1937-08-05
FLORISTS

60 So up BLACKSTONE, mo. 60 IN up
paw Funeral DesignS
I4OT q St. N. W. MAI. 1905
The Washington times., 1937-08-05

POYNTON. CAROLINE On Wednesday.
August. 4. 1887, at her daughters resi-.
dence 335 w St. N E.. CAROLINE
PoYNToN. the beloved mother of Mrs.
Bessie Crawford
Funeral services will be held on Friday.
August 8 1887. at . p. m. from her
daughters residence. 335 W Street North
The Washington times., 1937-08-05

Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
1nterment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Services by the W. W. Chambers Com.
pany Southeast funeral home.
The Washington times., 1937-08-05
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

VIM J. VALLEY, INC.
522 EIGHTH ST. s. E. Ii. O4SO
The Washington times., 1937-08-05

Do you feel G
though you have
q rubber tire
around your
stomach? Do
your fat arms
distress you? Is
your face pudgy
looking becalHe
Of surplus flesh?
Does that layer
Of fat across your
back and shout.
derS classify you
as SSfak an Il
The Washington times., 1937-07-02

'814x1OA inches; two and two re.
verse motifs 6x612 inches, and
two and two reverse motifs AJAX
234 inches; color suggestions; il.
Illustrations of all stitches used;
material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Department, 81 Eighth Ave,
New York, N. Y, -
The Washington times., 1937-07-02

just lazy daisy stitch and
French knots form these dainty
lilac sprays, with single or blanket
stitch for the leaves. Enjoy their
beauty on your dressing table, on
scarf, pillow or tea cloth.
They're fun to embroider, the
more so since these sprays work
up in no time to make such charm
ing linens. Pattern 1888 contains
a transfer pattern of two motifs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-15

Lilly, Parke Davis, John A. Wyeth,
and their chief business was to OBJ
tain such products from foreign
parts.
1t is curious to think that nv
grandfather never sold a package
Of serum, or vaccine. The nearest
he came to that was smallpox vac
cine lymph. He probably never
sold such a thing as an antiseptic:
in his day the idea Of infection was
still a theory-the germ theory.
Although undoubtedly he did sell
healing applications for cuts and
bruises, such as witch hazel, their
main virtue being their antiseptic
properties.
And the drug firms with which
he dealt had no larger scope. They
could operate their plants in a sim
gle small building, with the en-
ployment of capable botanical
pharmacist and chemist.
But those days are all over. A
pharmaceutical manufacturer" no
longer deals alone with pharmaceu-
ticals. He must have not only a
drug compromising factory, but a
farm where he keeps horses, rab-
bits, heifers, to manufacture SER
ums and vaccines. He has large
plant for the reception Of animal
organs = endocrines, etc. = from
packing houses to turn into organ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-15

extracts. He exploys botanists,
analytic chemists, pharmacists, BIZ
ologists, psychologists and miner
alogists.
Organ, Gland Products New
The very newest kind of prepara-
tons are the organ or gland prod
ucts, and for these the modern
p h m eutical manufacturers
must be especially prepared.
If you were to go into one OF the
plants-for in spite Of the highly
technical and scientific nature of
the work, they are nevertheless
just plants-where organ extracts
are being prepared, you would start
at the storage room of the crude
product. All around are boxes and
barrels Of frozen glands. They
have been removed from the ami
NAL and Immediately frozen. IF
kept that way, they lose none Of
their potency when re-tored to or
binary temperatures just before ex-
traction.
With some of the organs a GER
tain amount of dissection is neces-
sary. This is done by hand by a
trained corps Of people. No ma
chine could do it, and although the
dlssectors are not trained anato-
mlsts, no anatonist could separate
the anterior from the posterior pi-
tuitary gland with any more neat
ness and dispatch than these. From
the posterior pituitary is made pi-
tuitrin, used in certain complica-
tons Of childbirth and in surgical
shock. The anterior pituitary pro-
vldes several separate substances
the growth hormone, and the gonad
stimulating hormone being the
most used. Adrenals, ovaries, par
athyroids, are dissected in the same
way to procure the proper parts.
Inc organ extracts made on the
largest scale are insulin for dia-
betes and liver extract for anenlia:
all the others fall away behind
these in usefulness. They are used
daily by many thousands of people
over the world. Next come thyroid
extract and adrenal medulla. the
latter being used under the names
of epinephrine or adrenalin more as
a drug in surgical complications,
asthma. etc., than as an organ ex-
tract
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-15
~AQ 8
q, @ 8

There sat West with five trumps
while the following play took place.
The 8 Of clubs was led. West could
not help ruffing, but dummys hand
showed him that it was useless to
ruff high, SO he played his lowest
diamond. Dummy overruffed with
the 7. Dummy's last heart was led.
Declarer ruffed with the 9. West
unidentified with his 3. Declarer
led his @ of clubs. West ruffed
with the 5 and dummy overruffed
with the 10. Of course the two
high trumps held by the declaring
side won the last two tricks, giving
declarer his contract, doubled.
AS a matter Of fact West would
not have defeated the contract had
he made an opening lead Of
trump, then led another trump
when in with his Ace of clr5s, as
dummy ruffed only twice an de-
clarcr did the same.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-15

as a boy and
m o S t ly as a
place Of roots
and h e r b S,
tinctures a n d
fluid extracts.
He dispensed
m o S tt y what
w e r e called
G a | e meals
V t 5 e [ a o | e
d r u 6 s. The
crude drugs he
probably pur-
chased from
such wholesale
f i r m s a S
S III b b. Eli
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-15

Bidding went: North, 1-Heart;
East, 1-Spade; South, Diamonds;
North, 2-Hearts; East. 2-Spadas.
Instead Of showing his clubs, as
was done at various other tables;
North, 5-Diamonds. which West
doubled upon five trumps. an Ace
and his partners bidding.
The opening lead was the Ace OF
clubs. When East played the 2.
West led his top spade. East was
In with his Ace, giving defenders
their second defensive trick. The
3 of spades was returned. Declar-
er's j took the trick.
The K Of spades wes Ied and
won. Dummy's lowest heart was
discarded. The Ace and K of
hearts won the next two tricks.
The K of clubs YVES taken. Then
followed as pretty an e::cr1-la OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-15
HOaU Cl0saduIar Products
Are Stored and PreDared

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
MY GRANDFATHER was a
practicing physician who operated
a drug store in city on the banks
Of the Ohio river. 1 remember it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-15
CONTRACT BRIDGE

cross-rufting as can be imagined.
Dummy's of hearts was led.
East's @ fell. Declarer ruffed with
his lowest diamond. He could see no
sense in Easts play of the @, there
by establishing dummy's j, if East
also held the missing 9. That COM
pleted the eighth trick. The five
cards still held by each of the four
players are shown below:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-15
AN AMUSING HAND

BRIDGE causes all sorts of emo
tions found the play of the fol-
lowing hand most amusing. 1t was
played by my partner MIR. J. N. S.
Brewster, Jr., sitting South. He is
the treasurer CT The American
Bridge league The deal appeared
in a duplicate game at the Knick-
erbocker Whist club
The Washington times., 1937-08-21

Late
summer
and early
autumn
join hands
doOn
the lanes
of fashion
during hot
summer
days.
For the
young girl
that insists
on a fImy
cool frock
there isa
gou'n of
soft
she'll pink
n7arquiSetts
that trails
along in full
lines
daintily
tucked to a
decoLlette
bodice with
a clip of
bright
colorS and
a buckle to
harmonic.
The early
autumn
girl
wiH u'edr
a gotOn of
black and
white Nth
an eyelet
embroidery
jacket and
a skirt
that flares
in yards
of black
organza
topped with
a netU fall
hat of stiff
black UelOet,
featuring an
open
croUn.
Phone
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22
SLAUGHTER

The Carbon County News views with genuine alarm the
decision to open portion of Carbon county to the hunting
of deer from Nov. 1 through Nov. Is.
For ten years deer in the west portion OF Carbon have
been unmolesed protected by animal lovers who fully
realize the desrabty of keeping nature and her progeny
safe from the hand of the spoler Perhaps the bestov
ed wild" animal Of all is the tmd beautiful deer These
animals have become gentle in this heretofore safe
guarded tame and conent-that to unlease the
hunters would virtually mean slaughter.
Credit for the present abundance Of wild life must be
given ranch owners-such the McKays and Brangers,
for exampe-who have fed the animals and grown to love
and respect them In fact Carbon ranchers have treated
deer with the consideration they have given their
stock They opposed to opening the gates to
slaughter carnival Of shooting which amounts to
Other Carbon citizens should be equally anxious
preserve the forest game which is happy Heritage
AS matter of fac has on to look at amap of the
county to see that the proclamation opening the
is confusing and may bring hunters into legal compca-
tions IT, as the notice says the boundary line north
to the Yellowstone county line along highway No. 32 and
then west to the Saltwater county line, that
this makes very short northern boundary. And then if
the line SOUTH the boundary would strike the road
again Fox, triangle which has precious few deer
The game commission might have MEANT differently,
but there is certainly for argument-possbly legal
argument.
We do not know who is responsible for this open sea-
it is the Montana Fish and Game Commits
son game wardens, sportsmans clubs, whatnot-but
appeal to REAL sportsmen to refrain from ravagng
Carbons forests and certainly think the agency at
fault in securing this shooting edic deserves justified
and unqualified criticism.
Let other counties kill their God given animals if they So
choose but let's keep Carbon natural beauties ntact
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22
Improving ] /. Carbon
Gridnen Leave to
Play Klein III Today

Mindful of Kleins' effective pass
ing against Carbon county high
schools gridmen a year ago, Coach
A. M. (Dutch) Hartwig is giving
his charges intensive drilling in
aerial defense this week, prepar-
ing for the contest with the Mus
selshell county boys at Klein to-
day.
Carbon overpowered Klein last
year, but did so in the face of
IA completed passes out of II at
tempts made by the visiting elev-
en-.
The Blue and Gold coach was
we'll pleased with last weeks game
against Lowell, despite a Z to 0
defeat.
''It was fast, clean game, and
the boys showed they had power in
both line and backfeld," the men
tor stated. Dick Nutting, fleet
quarterback, proved he was one
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22
CARBON TAX RISE
FOR 1887 NOTED

In increase of $29, 1868 in Car
bon county taxes for 1897 over
1886 was shown in the recapitula-
tion of taxes to be collected by the
county clerk, George J. Mcdonald
for the year 1887. A raise of 10
mills for the town of Joliet for
their recently constructed water
main and three mill raise in road
taxes due to an extensive WPA
road building program were given
as partial causes for the larger
part of the increase.
Total amount to be collected in
taxes this year is $501, 1868 in
comparison to $472,000.OO last
year, the county clerks figures
show.
County treasurer julius E. Sch
roeder said that initial 1887 tax
notices will be mailed out from this
office during the week.
The county tax bill totals $780,
1888 to be spread among approx
imately 5000 taxpayers in the
county.
The first payment of the current
bill falls due November 80 and the
second payment May 81, 1888.
Carbon county taxes will be col
lected as follows: State funds
State livestock funds, $722.74;
State general fund, $11, 1,666.36;
Greater university funds, $14, $685.
05; State educational bond inter-
est and sinking fund, $14yd9G.35.
Total $41, 1,162.50.
, County funds general fund,
$58, $4,000; poor fund, $34 4,098. 90;
bridge fund, $11, $4,000; bond sink
ing fund, SAG, 6,663.9 .93; bond interest
fund, $11, $4,000; road fund, $685.
1895; special road tax $500, ST.
$4,000; special poor tax, $500, $2,-
506.00.: Total, $3.50, 1888. ~....
Incorporated cities and towns.
city of Red Lodge, $21, ,O42. .45;=.
Bridger, $6161. 90; Joliet, $3,417.-
92; Fromberg, $1,595.44; Bear
creek, $1,25792; special road tax,
CONTINUED on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22

of the most elusive ballcarriers in
this district, tearing off many long
runs against a heavy Lowell de-
Tense. Especially pleasing was the
oval-lugging of Johnny Beital,
halfback, who was used in a
blocking position last year but
has developed this season into a
capable ground gamer.
Carbon's line has showed re-
markable development, stopping
the Wyoming scorers time after
time in the shadow of the goal.
Fortunate in escaping injuries,
the locals will have it's starting
lineup intact as follows: Brown,
l.e.; Denton, It,; Frankovich, l.g.;
Tarro, c.; Mann, r.g.; Loomis, r.
t.; McMinn, re-; Nutting, OBJ;
Beital, l.h.; Dimich, r. h.; and Ov-
f.b.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22
RITES ARE HELD
FOR MRS. MEEHAN

Funeral services were held from
the Olcott Funeral Home at 2 p.
m. Tuesday for Mrs. J. P. Meehan,
40, who died Saturday night after
an illness of six months. The Rev.
A. w. Seebart of Billings officiated
and interment was in Red Lodge
cemetery.
Born at Chicago, ILL.,, on Jan. 7,
1888, Mrs. Meehan had been a res
ident of Red Lodge the past three
years, the wife of J. P. Meehan,
who has been employed with the
Northern Pacific railway since
1918 and is a telegraph operator
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Meehan were
married at Alliance, Neb., on June
6, 1906.
Besides her husband, the deceas-
ed is survived by six children: Mr..
F. R. Meehan, Billings; Mrs. Ralph
Hoff, Cutbank; Mrs. Edo Bets
ing, Sheridan, Wyo., and Emmett,
Virginia and Alberta, all of Red
Lodge.
A mixed quartet composed of
DR.. F. w. Schwin, Ralph Hazlett,
Mrs. Gus Foltz and Mrs. Henry
johnson sang "God Will Take Care
of YOU, and "tAbide With Me-"
Mrs. R. A. Nutting accompanied.
Pallbearers We're M. H. Mann,
A. F. Richardson, Harry olcott,
John Honkala, r. M. Stevens and
Ralph Hazlett.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22
EAGLES EXECuTIVE
COMMIT Tee NAMED
Those To Have Charge Of
Montana ConclaVe
Are Picked

An executive committee in
charge of the Montana State Con-
vention of Eagles to be held here
in 1888 was announced at regu-
lar meeting of Red Lodge Aerie
No. TAP by Richard Alberta, gen
eral chairman Of the gathering.
Those named are Mike Dimich,
E. B. Shelley, Joe Yelich, DR.. M.
P. Mead, Robert Brown, Nelson
Lane, Mario Marchello, G. Natal,
William Copple, W. R. DeBourg,
Stanley Primozich, Burr Viers and
A. E. Wilkinson.
Alberta will appoint other COM
mittees in the near future.
Mike Dimich, chairman of the
Eagles campaign committee, ap-
pointed two captains who have 50
or more members in their squad.
The two teams are competing
against each other for a member
ship drive, with prizes to be given
winners. W. R. DeBourg is cap
tain of the Lester LobIe's grand
trustee class and William Copple
is leader of the State President
Elmer Clark's class.
On Oct. Is, next meeting of the
local aerie, form Of entertainment
for the convention will be determin-
ed. ..,*~.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22
COOney one Dam Worker M Ike
SCaIded to Death
in Bath Thursday

The scalded and steamed body of
Edwin Englund, about 40, tractor
engineer with the Boespfiug Con-
struction company on location at
Cooney dam, was found in a Rob
erts Finnish bath at $50 a. m,
Thursday.
The inert Cooked" form of En-
glund was found by Lee Strife
foreman of the construction crew
who was attracted to the bath
house by means coming from
Charley Mattila, Roberts, who en-
tered the steam room with the de-
ceased at IL p. m. Wednesday, and
who was overcome by the heat.
Mattila, who is an operator of the
establishment, is reported recover
Continued on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22
BILLINGS MECCA
'O YOUNG Cop.
ON OCTOBER 80
HaElett Names Delegates;
New Hampshire Solon
Will Speak

Young G. O. P. of Carbon are
urged to attend the Montana Re-
publican dinner to be held at the
Billings commercial club at z p.
m. Saturday, Oct. 80, featuring a
speech by Senator H. Styles Brid-
ges of New Hampshire and bring
ing to a climax the second annual
convention of Montana Young Re-
.publicans.
t. Ralph Hazlett, chairman of the
Carbon County Young Republi-
can clubs, has received a call from
Lawrence E. Gaughan, Billings,
state chairman of the organization,
announcing the gathering and re-
:questing delegates from this
county to attend the business ses-
sions which start at 10 a. m.
The following will officially re-
present Carbon, Mr.. Hazlett an
nounced: Earl Romek, Belfry;
Mrs. James Mitchell, Belfry; Nino
Cornelio, Red Lodge; Jalmar Pie
tia, Red Lodge; Alvin Ellis, Lu-
ther; Mrs. Eva Hay, Route 2, Red
Lodge; Mrs. Thelma Shaw, From
berg; Margaret Treichler, From
berg; Merle Dowell, Edgar; Leo
nard Tidyman, Joliet; Oscar Pent-
tia, Roberts; Gail Hughes, Boyd,
and Alb Dewing, Bridger.
The regular business of the
state organization will be consid-
cred at the morning and afternoon
sessions and at the conclusion an
election of officers for the follow
ing year is slated.
In his message to Mr.. Hazlett,
Gaughan stated: "It should be
worth the time and effort of every
one to meet the other Young Re-
publicans from throughout the
state, those other men and women
with whom we will be associated
in the future and, besides, we will
have a rare opportunity to listen
to Senator Bridges who is making
this special trip for our meeting"
Mr.. Gaughan wrote that he is
looking for a good sized delegation
from Carbon county.
Besides Mr.. Hazlett, officers of
the county organization include
Mrs. E. B Shelley, vice president,
and Miss Edi Massa, secretary
treasurer.