davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1925-11-19
SUNS HEAT IS DE-
CREASINC SAYS NOT
ED METEROLOCIST

Washington, Nov. 13,-A severe
winter for the United States with
heavy snowfall and long continuing
cold wave, broken by warm periods
of brief duration, predicted by Her.
bert ]. Browne, widely known ocean
meterologist.
An abnormal condition, he holds, is
pointed to by many factors, including
the record breaking cold in many sec
tions of the country this fall. begin
ming with the first SHOWS in the north
west on September IS. four days be-
fore the official close of summer. The
winter, he believes, will be followed by
a late spring.
Primarily the predictions are based
upon a study of ocean surface temper
atures as determined by the amount of
suns heat reaching the earth. This
solar radiation for more than three
years has been below normal. The
present weather situation, he says, in
dicates that the world is facing con-
dition which will interfere seriously
with crops, the cold fall and winter
prospect being but forrunners of the
next two years. A serious situation
developing in the southern hemisphere
| In the year of 1926 to 1927 and In the
northern hemisphere in 1927 is pre-
dicted.
That he is supported by number
of prominent scientists Ia demonstrate
ed, Mr.. Browne contends, by the pub
lished reports Of DR.. Rutger Sernan-
der, professor of botany in the Swed-
| ish national university af psala This
scientist predicts the return in Scan
dinavia and at least some sections OF
northern Europe of the Fimbul win
ters, that is three winters without In.
tervening summers. to the extent al
| least of condition disasterous to thu
crops of northern Europe.
The views of DR.. Sernander, Mr.
Browne says, are supported by two
other botanists Of high standing, DIR
| Helmut Cans of Switzerland, and Dr
Rolf Nordhagen Of Norway. DIR. Gam
J recently quoted Mr.. Browne as men
tioning him among Europeans, "a
supporting Mr.. Brownies forecast tina
the years 1926 would be like 1916, 'th
year without summer but MI
Browne today said he had only quot
ed DIR. Cans as supporting the view
of DR.. Sernander.
AS for 1916, when ice formed in tn
r fields as far as Pennsylvania, Mi
Browne says 1927, not 1926, will 10
] q return of approximately those cond
t tions, not necessarily with continue
cold, but with sharp cold spells an
other conditions at intervals whic
e will mean great damage TO crops.
l. All factors, of which the conditio
Of the sun is the most important, M
Browne says, support his views. III
! sun, which Is described by the Smitl
d sonian institution and others, as
J. variable star, Is for some unknov
IL reason in period of low activit
10 with decreased radiation.
The Carbon County news., 1925-11-19

much more effective work than they
generally get credit for.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Iodized Salt
Mrs, F. asks: "Will the use of
Iodized salt in food for children do
any harm?"
Reply-No. During childhood is
the time to use it to prevent goitre.
Neither Harmful Nor Beneficial
L. S. asks: 81. Does frequent cut
ting Of the hair do it any harm?. 2.
Is once week too often for man to
wash his hair?"
Reply. Cutting the hair is prob
ably neither hamful nor beneficial. The
shaft of the hair is dead matter and
this is what is cut.
2. No.
Not Suitable for Home Treatment
H. H. B. writes: II have heart dis
ease and get out of breath very easily
when | walk or hurry. | have had 1t
for a number of years but formerly
it never bothered me much. Is there
anything that | can take to strengthen
my heart II
Reply-Heart disease, like most
other diseases, is not suitable for
home treatment, The best thing to
dao Is to place yourself In the care
of a physician who can see you frc-
ouentIy. Then follow his advice. HI
will prescribe any medicine that may
be necessary.
Diabetes in Children
Mrs. C. E. s. writes: Il would like
to ask some questions about diabetes
Is it very likely that's child Of !;
could have diabetes? Do children, i
they have diabetes, get along bette
or worse than adults? Is insulin eve
used in the treatment of diabetes II
children7"
Reply--Yes.
2. Diabetes is generally much NOR
fatal in children than in adults.
| 8. Yes. children with diabetes ar
/ saved since the discovery and use
4 insulin.
The Carbon County news., 1925-11-19
Boys See Strange
Animals Swim River

Glendive, Nov. 15.--Franklin and
Arthur Scare, Johnny Clark and Ste
phen Anderson while walking along
the bank of the Yellowstone river near
Kane's coulee, short distance from
Clendive last Sunday, noticed three
peculiar, fur covered animals swim
ming in the river short distance
from them. The animals appeared TO
be about ten feet In length and the
boys thought they looked like sea
lions. Franklin shot at one Of them
with a % rifle but did not seem TO
iniure 1t any. The strange animals
then swan across the river and dis-
appeared on the island.
The Carbon County news., 1925-11-19
Results of Treatment Of Mental Diseases

The popular belief is that patients
with mental diseases are practically
always incurable. We expect that
their condition will gradually or rap
idly grow worse. If they do appar-
emily recover, we expect that 1t is only
a matter of time until they suffer q
relapse.
DR.. Earl D. Bond Of Philadelphia be-
lieves that the good results obtained
in the treatment of mental diseases
is underestimated. In an article pub
lished last August in the Journal OF
the American Medical Association, he
gives some encouraging facts. The
article gives the results of treatment
Of 1864 consecutive patients admitted
to the department for mental and
nervous diseases of the Pennsylvania
Hospital. The careers of these pa
tients were studied over a period OF
from five to ten years.
The more severe forms Of mental
diseases were represented in the group
of cases studied. DR.. Bond says that
the patients usually entered the hos
pital after many opportunities for
early treatment had been wasted
Some Recovered
Thirty of the patients were lost
from observation. This left q group
of 1,O24 patients wRosa careers could
be followed over five years. OF these
a274 recovered and stayed well; lbs
improved greatly; 331 died, and 26(
remained stationary or grew worse
These figures indicate that little
over 26 percent of the entire group o.
patients recovered, and that lab pei
cent showed considerable improve
ment. Some of the patients who re
covered became healthier than the.
ever had been before their illness.
1t is pointed out that in the case 0
many of those who died, the menta
condition was in no way related to tn
cause of death.
Now, of course. we all know tina
everyone with mental disease does no
recover or improve. Many gro'
worse in spite of all that can be dons
There is no intention of conveying tn
idea that mental diseases are curabl
even in the majority of cases. For AZ
parently they are not.
But the figures given by DR.. Bon
would seem to justify his belief tbs
the good results Of treatment
mental diseases are underestimate
There are diseases other than ment'
in which 26 per cent Of the patients q
not recover. 1t is possible that the r.
suits void be even better If more p'
tients with mental diseases were pia
cd in the care Of the psychiatrist ar
given proper institutional care earle
For there Is too often an inclination
delay treatment.
The psychiatrist and the hospita
devoted to the care Of mental al
nervous diseases are probably doil
The Carbon County news., 1925-11-19
BAKING HINTS
Pumpkin Pie

1lk cups of steamed and strained
pumpkin. Canned pumpkin can be
used.l
2-3 cups of brown sugar.
/ teaspoon Of cinnamon.
" teaspoon of ginger.
Little salt.
2 eggs.
11a cups of milk.
IA cup of cream.
Method: Mix in order given. Pour
in pie shell and bake. This makes 2
pies. The ingredients will keep several
days If poured in mason jar and kept
in the ice box.
To Brown Pie
Brush top Of pie with milk before
baking and top crust will be beauti-
full brown.
Baked Squash
Cut squash in attractive size pieces
Remove seeds. Bake same as baket
potatoes. Serve this way and the in
dividual may fix his own helping o
squash at table the same as one fixe
baked potato. Eat squash out OF shell
Ginger Cakes
" cup of butter or lard.
u cup of sugar.
/ egg.
4 v cup of sour milk or butter mill
| teaspoon of soda.
4 v cup Of molasses.
Il 2 cups Of -four.
II Method: Mix in order given. Bal
In shallow tin. Sprinkle top wit
sugar. Cut in squares. II these Al
! cooked in small muffin tins and nu
added they are simply delicious.
The Carbon County news., 1925-11-19
z9I;@s$%MDhe Road Go MS0N MSs:II
EslBetterZs:,sA
nnllNHedlthSGia

Copyright 1926 by Bonnet Brown Corporation Chcag0
The Carbon County news., 1925-11-19

A father, fearing an earthquake In
the region of his home, sent his two
boys to distant friend until the peril
should be over. A few weeks later the
father received this letter from his
friend:
"Please take your boys home and
send down the earthquake.
The Carbon County news., 1925-11-19
TALMADGE GIRLS
FATHER DIES

Hollywood, Calf. Nov. 14.-Fred L.
Talmadge, father of Norma and Con-
stance Talmadge, film stars, and Nat
allie Talmadge Keaton, died in the
Chase sanitarium here today after an
illness Of several years. Mr.. Tai
madge, former real estate operator
of Brooklyn, N. Y, retired four years
ago when he moved to California.
The Carbon County news., 1925-11-19
Coffee for So People

Coffee for 36 People
2h cups of ground coffe.
7 quarts of cold water.
Mix coffee with little egg and
crushed egg shell and put In bag.
Place bag in water. Boil very slowly,
Hints for Cooking Cranberries and
Rhubarb
Add q pinch Of soda when cooking
cranberries and rhubarb. 1t does
away with the extreme acid found In
these fruits.
The Carbon County news., 1925-11-19
COOKING HINTS

COOKING HINTS
Thanksgiving Dinner Day Menu
Halves Of grapefruit.
Roast turkey.
Mashed potato.
Giblet gravy.
Baked squash.
Creamed onions.
Picked peaches.
Jelley.
Pumpkin pie.
Cheese.
Coffee.
A bowl of nuts, fruits and raisins
Best Thanksgiving Table Trim
The most appropriate center-piecs
for Thanksgiving table is bowl O
fruits or bowl of nuts, and raisins o.
pumpkin. This, with turkey plac'
cards, will make an attractive looking
table.
The Carbon County news., 1925-11-19
BY Betty Webster

Copyright 1925, by the Bonnet Brown
Corporation, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

remainder of his voice was lost in
an indistinguishable mumbling mono
tone. Shortly thereafter a, squeak.
then somewhat. clearer. tone came
through, and finally was recognized
as photograph music with clearer
meditation. The score of the selection
was familiar, but remained uuidepti-
ned because of an inrush of static
which marred further reception.
Shortly Observation-Disclosures Al
midnight Eastern tandard time. the
station 9XN calling "WAP,' and Nc
Donald answering:
"Okeh. Mcdonald"
II was explained to him that the
Associated Press wished to interview
him and he readily Acknowledged
consent
Within 40 minutes thereafter the
interview was complete. Five ques-
tons and answers. totaling about 800
words, We're exchanged by those
aboard the Stea cship PeGry and the
interviewer This esta blished a high
rate of ira nSmSSion when elapsed
time is deducted for repea ting Of some
radio code which was al times in
distineuishable.
The average for transmission ra ted
close TO Is words a minute, interna-
tional radio code. over approximately
1900 miles.
The FIVE questions and answers IS
recorded are:
What point and greatest distance
YOU have heard or transmitted hu-
man voice by radio would he Of inter
est 10 the Associated Press news
papers,
Il have heard code from New Zes :
land. Have worked code England.
France, Holland. Sweden and Catalina
Island. Heard voice Chicago and
Schenectady in daylight. Transmitted
voice and have been reported heard
in Seattle, New England and London -
Have missionaries begun using
radio receivers and what do they So Y
about it,"
We found only one missionary
using radio. the Rev. Peritt, Hope
dale. Labrador. who has been TO his
home in London only three times in
81 wears. gets mail seldom and says
radio is great boon. I presented mis-
sionaries with sets when they most
needed them. They would not buy
radio. rs they have insufficient funds
to buy Other necessities desired
is the Eskimo guide Itookashu
with YouH' Qtookashu was guide
with Peary and Macmillan on a pre-
vious eXpeditionl
"Itookashu now with us.
will it be possible 10 reach your
planes by radio? ," (Referring IN
three planes carried by the expedi-
ton in its attempt TO reach the North
Pole.)
Have difficulty in maintaining two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

prehension is felt by the natives on
the ground. who are unable to com
prehend why the planes do not fall,
and who look for a disaster every
minute.
Lieut.. Comdr. Byrd. in charge of the
flying detachment. in a radio message
today to the Navy Department de
scribed yesterdays activities OF the
expedition a Etah Greenland. He
told OF the forced landing Of one OF
the planes, which apparently was ac-
complished without damage.
Performance of plane loaded ana
the maximum total weight with which
plane could take off water was 9.eo"
pounds, he said. That includes
deadweight OF plane and engine or
$500 pounds. Performance Of plane
in air with the load was excellent
MAJ Forced Down.
"tAirplanel NAP had a forced land
ing today due TO the failure OF
blade in the water pump. Have 10
keep planes in water and operate prac'
tically entirely from water, as beach
Is too steep for practical use.
Have calculated the variation OF
the compass here to be 1897 degrees
but the sun has heen out for only
about two or three hours since We
reached here. and | cannot he certain
Of this variation. The intensity Of the
horizontal component of the earth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

Uontinued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

way communication with planes. but
expect TO eradicate this"
DO Eskimos fully appreciate radio
concerts?H
He just accepts Il az another
great work OF the white man. and to
him IL is not more wonderful than
the phonograp phi.
Mcdonald interrupted the questions
cnce to suggest they he confined to
ia do matters.
The interview was arranged with
the aid of $. I. Marks. treasurer of
The Zenith Radio Corporation. and II.
Harvey Roemer. director Of sales pro-
motion. Chicago.
On Monday night the expedition
and station 9XN completed for the
first time in history the two-way
communication of messages. Here
tofore, the expedition had communi-
""red with its station in this country
by srelay to various members of the
Amateur Radio League as il will
continue TO do, but never until Mon
day had il gained direct communica =
ton for immediate transmission OF
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
BRIDE HELD IN JAIL
ON MURDER CHARGE
Mrs. Wiley Refused Bail in
Death of Husband. Former
Washingtonian.
SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Star.

: snecral Dispatch TO The Star.
LEXINGTON. Ky. August g.
Prison doors were closed today on
Mrs. Margaret Lowry Wiley when at
the conclusion of her examining trial
County fudge +. II. Doak ordered her
held 70 the October term of Fayette
ConntN grand jury and denied the
appeal Of her counsel thai she be
released on bond pending action by
the grand jury
This was the result Of the exam
jnine trial of Mrs Wiley accused of
the murder of her husband. Truman
Wiley, who was fatally wounded on
the night Of July "a He died the
next dav. bullet had passed almost
through his body.
4 tangled web Of testimony was
offered 10 the court during the trial
Witnesses for the commonwealth
We're strong in their declara tons that
Mrs, Wiley had fired the shot which
had resulted in the death of her hus-
hand Witnesses for the defense. on
the other hand, attempted TO show
that the shooting had been accidental.
Eight witnesses were introduced by
the commonwealth and four We're
were placed on the stand by the de
Tense.
Married in Haste.
\ two weeks aCquainta nee. A mar
riaEe. 2 brief honeymoon ending trag
ically, with the bridegroom dead, shot
through the neck by a .22-ca liber bul-
let. and the bride in jail charged with
the murder Of her husha no is the love
story of Wiley and his wife. as re
counted by one IF her relatives here
Truman Wiley was related 10 promi-
nent Washington people. his father,
the late George w. Wiley having been
for years a Government employee in
Washington. His mother. Mrs. Mary
Brown Wiley. represented one of the
best families in the East His sister is
Mrs Mary Rel Wiley Becker, wife of
George F., Becker of Manila P /.
Truman. educated in Washingt on
schools and At Manila where his
father had been transferred from
Washington as an expert electrician.
returned to the States in 1927 and en-
listed in the Army. He was stationed
Al Camp Bragg. y. e. In April of this
YEAR he came 10 Lexington to visit his
Hunt. Mrs. T. +. Bell He was on a
three month furlough. granted him.
when he re-enlisted for another hitch
in the Army.
While here Truman enjoyed Lexing-
tons hospitality. swimming, going to
the movies, PLAYING tennis and other
sports. While in a theater one day he
met Miss Margaret Lowry. The &C
quaintance quickly ripened into friend
shin. then into love. The two were
married within two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
RADIO INTERVIEW
GETS MACMILLAN'S
POLE QUEST PLANS

Continued from First Page.)
of the polel is on a daylight period of
six months duration.
Communication was first established
last night with the expedition about
10 O'Clock central standard daylight
81 wing time. At that time those
aboard the steamship Pearv and Es
quimaux were enjoying a radio con
cert which Mcdonald and others pro
vided. Station 9XN was able TO in
tercept the program on 4 40 meter
wave length of 1000 watts.
Music from a photograph was first
heard, then ukulele. and finally deep
bass voice rumbled through the dark
night here and the station call was
Identified definitely by two persons
one. the radio operator. G. E. Gustaf-
son, at a radio key. and by an Associ-
eted Press representative. Both men
were equipped with head phones,
looped into the same receiving set.
Announcer Is Heard.
station WAP-Etah." said the an
nouncer whose voice seemed 70 be
smothered by a snow drift-and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

magnetism is so small here that the
magnetic compass is practically use
less in aircraft The steering compass
in tairplanel NAB Indicated cas-, for
all headings Of the plane.
Mr. Gayer ~. !. OF the photo
graphic sectionI Of the National Geo
graphic tSocietyI has been untiring in
his efforts to assist the naval unit. II
Ia now II 80 pm. and the fairplane,
NA-2 has just returned and the water
pump O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
AID FOR STRICKEN SHIP.
British Vessel Reaches Side o
Cuban Schooner in Distress.

HAVANA. Cuba August CP).--
The English steamer San Gil is stand
ing by tho Cuban schooner Ga hriel
Palmer today. in an effort 10 rescue
The crew Of the vessel The schooner
was discovered Yesterday on the
Bahama Banks about SIS miles from
Wolf Key.
The port police OF Havana late
last night received informs ton that
the ship had sailed from Punta Al
eyre. Camaguey, some time ago for
the North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

The maid Of popular comic opera
actress of Engla nd has devised q tot
let table tray on which she carries a
mirror, powder puff glass or water
pack Of cigarettes. box Of matches
throat spray and "a ndwich ready for
instant use Of her mistress behind the
scenes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

IN the claim that grievances were net
being adjusted as had been promised
returned TO work today. The mine
committee has been instructed ~
again take up the matters in dispute
with company officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
600 Anthracite Strikers Return.

HAZLETON. Pa, August s (P). -
The 500 anthracite miners who struck
several days ago The Driffon Col
liery Of the Lehigh Valley Coal 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
ESKIMO APPREHENSIVE.

The American aviators with the
Macmillan Arctic expedition are fray
ing the nerves of the Eskimos
On every test flight the greatest ap-
Evening star., 1925-11-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Brets.
NORFOLK, Va, November 2.-Saved
from a grave in the waters of the
Atlantic by the timely arrival of the
| collier Achilles. Capt. F. G. Velez of
| the four-ma sted schooner Isabella Par
menter, his wife. two children-girls
| of and years of age, his sister-in-
law, six members of his crew and
two stowawaNs were brought here yes
terday
His vessel tossed about by mountain-
Gus waves some 40-mileS north of Hat
teras. Friday night. his pumps broken
and his auxiliary engines stilled, Capt.
! Velez ran up a distress signal. the
ships ensign upside down, and his
crew, worked to keep the ship af1oat
until assistance came. Two vessels,
| unmindful of the plight of the dis
tressed ship, passed within sight of
able 10 see the signal in the clouded
sky.
Rescue Ship Sister of CyclOps.
1t was 1901 pm. yesterday when the
Achilles, a sister ship of the Inflated
Cyclops, hove into sight and began
he battle against the elements to eff
feet a rescue. 1t was 4-hourS later
that Capt. VeleZ and his family and
crew found themselves safely aboard
the Collier.
Mountainous seas which tossed the
Achilles about as though she We're a
toy, made launching of a lifeboat a
difficult task and it required nearly an
hour for Second Mate Anderson of the
collier and his men to accomplish their
purpose. Once overheard the small
craft was nearly Swamped on several
occasions.
Arriving at the Schooner'S side,
Evening star., 1925-11-02
FlREWOOD USE URGED
IN SHORTAGE OF COAL
Maryland Offers to Mark Off Trees
for Farmers and Others Faced
by Winter Crisis.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, November With
q shortage of coal threatening parts
of Maryland, especially the rural dis.
trictS. the State Board of Forestry Is
urging owners of woodland to start
cutting firewood.
As a further incentive for more
liberal use of firewood, the depart
ment offers to have experienced for
esters mark off defective trees in
wooded areas which may be cut down
without serious injury to those re.
naming.
Karl f. Pfeiffer, assistant State
forester, stated that not only could
owners of these woodlands save in
their fuel expenses. but much wood
of this kind could be sold in places
where the shortage of coal will be
serious handicap. He added:
Little attention has been paid to
the woodlands for years past. with the
result that it is time they should be
Weeded out. No better opportunity
arises than the present one, when
there is such "a shortage of coal 1t
will mean a big saving TO those living
in the country if they burn wood
and it will result in restoring the
wooded spots to a healthy condition.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
Is Saved in Shipwreck Include
Ski pper, Family, Stowaways, Dogs

Anderson succeeded in placing the
two women and children in his boat.
He was about to start the return
journey when the younger Velez child
demanded that two dogs, pets of her
self and sister, be brought along.
This accomplished. the lifeboat re-
turned to the Achilles and hoisted its
rescued passengers on board by means
of line. The children appeared the
bravest members of the party, Ander.
son said, taking their plight philo-
sophically. They did not even com
plain of being cold. although their
little hands were numb.
Isabella Parmenter was on her way
10 Philadelphia with a cargo of salt
from Turks Island
The family of the schooner's master
was unable to salvage any OF their be-
longings and were dressed in whatever
clothes they could find. Mrs. Valezs
sister was forced to don a mans suit.