davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-29

young folk and they had all grown hun
CRY for popcorn balls.
Sprinkle the corn with water, dry 1t
in a towel and then pop it. Choose
largest, fluffiest kernels for balls.
Sprinkle lightly with salt. Put 1t in a
large bowl which will allow room for
stirring corn about after sirup Is poured
over.
Use this recipe for sirup: One cupful
light molasses, one cupful dark corn
sirup, one tablespoonful vinegar, three
tableSpoonfuls butter for three quarts
popped corn Mix first three ingredients
and cook to 270 degrees Fahrenheit.
This is slightly brittle in cold water.
Stir during latter part of cooking, be-
cause sirup burns. Add butter and stir
only enough to mix. Two drops oil of
lemon may be added. Pour sirup over
corn. Stir lightly and quickly and
shape at once into balls Use little
pressure in shaping balls. Wrap in
waxed paper, unless balls are to be
eaten at once.
(Copyright 1929
Halloween parties are In the air. Write
to Nancy Page, care Of this paper, incios-
ing q stamped, self-addressed envelope,
asking for her leaf1et on Halloween Par
ties" ',-l.s :.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
Halloween.

This Is the night of the goblins and
fairies. 1t is particularly the night for
the bows and girls in their teens. They
half believe, half doubt the old LEGENDS
that tell of sweethearts seen IN the
mirror over the left shoulder OF sweet
hearts initials written in the curling
apple peelings. Only half doubling,
they rush into the fun.
A good Halloween party Is due these
Youngsters. All the old customs are TO
be FURNISHED and honored in the OBJ
servance this night. The wedding ring
buried in the cake, along with the
thirnble, must be ready. The dance
and the music and the games from bob
bing apples to blindman's bun must pe
played.
lighted of course, and the Halloween
goose ought to be served. There Is
nothing like dinner served according
to fixed ritual, to make and keep a
family in unity of spirit. The old Hal
loween feast, soup of the goose wings
giblets, the roasted goose, stuffed with
apples, the potato pudding and brown
gravy, mashed yellow turnips, creamed
cauliflower, mashed, creamy potatoes
piled like snow, celery. apples, nuts,
cider, fresh from the presS-and then
the games
The party must end with the Sir
Roger Ds Coverly. Old folk and young
folk, and altogether, up the middle and
down again. Then home sweet home
and you have spent an evening redolent
of American history, Of American home
life, of American ideals.
I've left out the radio and the phono-
graph and the jazz music. You can
have them If you want them, but you
see Halloween is an old festival To
get its full flavor it must be celebrated
in the country, on the farm, in the
pleasant old ways that are like COM
forting balsam on aching hearts.
Youth knows little of aching hearts,
and we can manage to get far enough
away from the shadow that pursues us
to give them a gay party that will stay
Evening star., 1928-10-29
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patri

with them as the memory of yours has
STAYED with you If you have to have
the party in the city there's a way.
There are pumpkins and fixings In the
nearby shop, and the rest of the party,
the most important part, you can fur
nish yourself.
Fill the minds of the youngsters, big
and little, with the true idea Of this old
festival. Make it so full OF cheerful
antics and mysterious doings that there
will be no room for less happy express
sions
Bring out the old costumes. let the
children dress up. Tell the old stories
have you read Sleepy Hollow legend
lately? Sing the old songs. And don't
forget to join in the Sir Roger at the
end.
Make this Halloween taste Of old
America
Evening star., 1928-10-29
Coconut Custard.

Heat pint of milk with half a cupful
of sugar, and when it is hot add the
yolks Of three beaten eggs and q pinch
of salt. Remove, from the fire and add
half cupful of cream. Beat the mix
ture until it is smooth and partly cool
and qour into serving dish. Beat the
whites of the three eggs until they are
reduced to stiff froth. To the whites
Of the eggs then add half a cupful of
powdered sugar and three-fourthS cup
full of coconut and beat. Spread this
ly in q hot oven. go
Evening star., 1928-10-29

utmost care. The proportions in which
part of the ingredients are mixed is care
fully guarded secret Its delightful sparkle
is the result of an exact and carefully deter
mined degree of carbonation.
And as a result you have drink of dis
tinction. Serve it with dinner tonight.
Order it when you dine out. For here is a
drink to be long remembered.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
Mathematics.

Women with a good sense of fashion
proportion are putting one and one to-
gether and making smart two-piece cos
tunes which serve variety of purposes.
The foundation for such a. costume
is the separate skirt. 1t is truly an
aristocratic garment this Winter, for
most of the leading designers of Paris
have created models. The one above,
by Vionnet, is of tweed, with interesting
circular cut knife pleats and slit
,p0cketS
Evening star., 1928-10-29
If RealGinger eA7s made from
Real Jamaica Ginge,

Canada Dry" has rightly won its place
among things epicurean. 1t is made with
something of the care and skill expended
on the making of rare old wine. Pure
Jamaica ginger is used. Its other ingre-
dents are selected and blended with the
Evening star., 1928-10-29
Dry
and mellow
like. a
rare I; ! old wine

SOMEWHERE in the memory Of ever
epicure hovers a taste which never will b
forgot 49,. a glass of Moet % Chando
slipped in the moonlight as the Medite1
-anean. Tapped the rocks below -. glas
of nut-brown ale before the fire of a
English wayside inn after a hard day
tramp over downs and moors:. ;. THE steam
ing, spicy fragrance of hot posset drunk O.
a snowy Christmas Eve.
AGinger cAs Of Ugtargettabh
Distinction,
And somewhere within the memory Q
every epicure hoYers another taste, never t
Evening star., 1928-10-29
Elegance and Casualness in Fans
BY MARY MARSHALL.

The spirit of every period is expressed
In the sort of fans in fashion at the
time and the way the fans are used.
Cleopatra indolently reclining on her
Egyptian couch strewn with roses at
Evening star., 1928-10-29
NANCY PAGE
Who Said Popcorn Balls
With Molasses Syrup?
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

It was a cold, dreary evening.
Nancy and Peter were popping corn at
the open fire in the living room. Nancy
said she was so glad Joan was In bed.
because she would have wanted some of
the corn, and all doctors agreed that
Evening star., 1928-10-29

are the fans made Of starched chiffon
or silk gauze cut and arranged to re-
semble an enormous delicately petaled
flower.
For the help Of the home dressmaker
I have arranged a diagram showing
how to make a new sort Of wool trim
ming that may be used appropriately
as an edge for cuffs, necklines, pock-
cts of the Winter frock of wool or silk.
The work Is done with attractively coll
ored woods on canvas in the form of
bands or appliques. All you need is a
heavy needle. odds and ends of col
ored wool and some canvas. If you
would like to have a copy of the dia-
gram with directions for making it,
please send me your stamped, self
addressed envelope and will send 1t
to you at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
WAR DEAD H0N0RED.
AT BATTLE-GROUND.
French Orator Acknowledges
Debt to American Soldiers,
Hoover and Kellogg.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
RETHONDES, France, November IL.
The Stars and Stripes, the American
Army and American statesmen were
conspicuous features in the tenth an
niversary Of the armistice celebrated
here In the clearing in Compiegne
Forest where was signed the agreement
that ended hostilities. It was more of
tribute to the men who had fought and
died or were manned than a celebra-
ton of victory.
Under a dripping sky that recalled
the melancholy weather of November
IL, 1913 a delegation from the Paris
post of the American Legion, carrying
their colors, were told by the mayor of
Compiegne that humanity had incurred
an everlasting debt through the aid of
the American forces in saving the
world from autocratic domination.
Hoover and Kellogg Praised.
A like debt, he said, was owed to
Herbert Hoover for saving the people of
Northern France from starvation and to
Frank B. Kellogg for assisting Aristide
BRAND to outlaw" wars such as the
The celebrated dining car in which
the armistice was signed, standing near
by under the shelter given by Arthur
Henry Fleming of Pasadena, Calf,
drew only a small part of the crowd
which gathered for the ceremonies.
Most Of the spectators seemed more at
tracted by the picturesque detachmentS
Of Spallis which form part OF the
new volunteer army of France. The
whole ceremony seemed to indicate that
war memories are kept alive more by
respect for the dead and sympathy for
the mutilated than by interest in an
historical event.
The remark that "a people OF TO-
000,0 suffers, but does not perish,
which the head Of the German delega-
ton Is said to have made to Marshal
Foch after the signing OF the prclin-
inaries, seems to be borne out by the
aspect of the route over which the Ger
man plenipoteniaries passed to meet the
| French generalissimo.
Time Heals War Wounds.
Time everywhere smoothed out the
scars of war. The craters IN Compiegne
| Forest made by the big Berthas,
which were everywhere visible 10 years
ago, have not only been filled In, but the
| passing of the decade mas even taken
the newness from the rebuilt villages
and towns. There remain all along the
way from Compiegne to the Belgian
frontier only a scattering OF mutilated
| trunks of trees to show still that this
was part of the war zone.
The signs of war and talk OF war
have both seemingly disappeared from
what was called 1.-The red zone" In
Compiegne today every one was talking
either Of the foot race from the ar
mistice clearing to the Place de la Con-
corde in Paris or about the ministerial
| crisis.
In st. Quentin. of which there was
scarcely a single building left intact at
the end of the war, the discussion was
about the prospects OF an exciting. foot
region ra;i ilN Which h was twice fought over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
FRANCE HONORS DEAD
ON ARMISTICE DAY
Thousands in Tribute to Those
Who Fell in War Stand Silent
as Rain Falls.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 12.-Thousands
yesterday stood bareheaded and silent
in the rain for a full minute after the
stroke of II am. in Paris, as in all
cities of France, in remembrance of
those who fell in the war which ended
10 years ago.
At the Arc de rriomphe the cleo
trlcal flame beside the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier was rekindled while
President Doumergue and Premier Poin-
care reviewed the marching soldiers and
sailors. Marshal Foch and Marshal
Petain, with Gems. Debenney, Weygand,
Dubail, Messed and Nollet, were among
the war leaders present.
In The American churches in Paris
the anniversary was commemorated by
special sermons and other services. Rep
resentatives of the United States Army.
Navy. the American Legion and the
Legion Auxiliary, as we'll as Americans
who served with the French forces dur
ing the war, attended services in the
American Cathedral and later march
ed down the Champs Elysees, receiving
the salute of the French crowds.
Similar ceremonies were held in all
French cities, including Strasbourg, Mar
Selle, Brest, Toulouse and Bordeaux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
STUDY SEEKS TO CLEAR
MYSTERY OF ALL LIFE
biologists Watch Puzzle of Animal
Able to Reconstruct
Itself.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. (o).-Seeking
to learn more about fundamentals of
the principles and the evolution of life,
reasearch is under way in Osborn Zoo
logical Laboratory here into the puzzljng
ability of one-cell animal to recon-
struct itself every Is or 80 days.
The animal is the Parmecium and
the research is under direction of DR..
Lorande L. Woodruff, professor of pro-
tozoology.
The unusual factor in the periodic
renewal is that it occurs without mat
ing or fertilization. which is the ordi-
nary way OF cell life rejuvenation. Each
renewal is accompanied by increase in
vigor of the animal
The application Of such research lies
in the fact that anything which helps
explain the life of single cells may lead
to knowledge that can be used ultimate
~ for the direct benefit of mankind
because the human body is structure
OF countless separate, co-ordinated cells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
THE WORLD WAR ARMISTICE
Day.by.Day Negotiations ten Years Ago.
By General Mordacq
military Secretary to ClepenceauJ

Note-Gen. Morddcq. the author OF
this series OF articles. pho, is teilin0 for
the FIRST time erdctiy trhut happened
behind the scenes on the occasion ,ot
the signing OF the drmist,ce, is especially
fitted for the assignment. AS the nnk
betpeen Clemepcedu and Foch, ne nqs
one Of the three men pho dictated the
terms OF the armistice TO the Germans.
In Europe Gen. MorddcQ IS best knoUn
as r-iter on military subjects, tao
ticidn and military coloniser.
During the World War he .commGnded
successfully regiment. a BRIGADE ana
a dirision. until he Tas called BY NJ.
ClemenceQu to the ministry OF mar.
During his service at the front he uds
injured three times and obtained Sir
citations. In Norember. 1917. he troS
chosen By Clemenceau, among oil the
generals OF the French Army. as the
chief Of mis- cabinet and his military
adviser. Then for tUo pears he did not
quit the side OF ClemenceGu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
PERSHlNG PRAISES PACT
FOR WAR REMUNERATION
Armistice Al dress Over Radio Also
Carries I "a for Adequate
Defense.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, November 12.-Over Ma
tion-wide radio hook-up at Station
WOW. Omaha, Gen. John j. Pershing
last night stressed the need of inter-
national peace. Most of his talk was
taken up by description of the opera
lions of the American expeditionary
forces in the World War, leading up to
the signing of the armistice.
THE recent treaty renouncing war
as an instrument of national policy ex-
presses a sentiment long in the minds
of the American people" he said. I'VE
should covet nothing that is the prop
erty of another nation and should by
all honorable means endeavor to avoid
war.
IF the signatory powers keep their
word as given in signing the treaty, we
could never again be plunged into war"
He urged. however. that the United
States continue its policy of developing
O strong and efficient defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
World War Aviator
And Relative Killed
In Fall of Plane
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POCATELLO, Idaho, Novem-
Der 12.-Ten years after the end
of the World War, Harry Nc
Dougall, 33, Boise assistant at
torney general and World War
ace, met death yesterday when a
plane which he piloted in an
Armistice day air circus crashed.
Misselda Rice, 20. his sister-in-
law. also was killed in the fall
of the monocoupe, which went
into a tailspin at $50 feet.
McDougall, credited with bring
ing down more than five enemy
sirplanes during the war. das
decorated with the Distinguished
Service Gross and the Croix de
Guerre. His widow and two chill
dren survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
YOUNG JEWS ATTACKED.
Hostile Demonstration Against
Students at Vienna University.

VIENNA, November IL C9.-For the
first time in years anti-Jewish mani
feStations occurred at the Vienna Uni
versity yesterday in connection with
the tenth anniversary of the founding
of the Austrian Republic.
Groups of Christian students who
favor return of the monarchy attacked
Jewish students, including several girls,
with sticks. throwing some of them
down StairwayS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
Anti.War Pact Signed.

ATHENS, November IL GA. Cara
panos. Greek foreign minister. today
signed the kellogg. BRAND pact re-
nouncing war. The treaty will now be
submitted to the Chamber Of Deputies
for ratification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12

1T is calculated" says Cardinal
Dougherty, that in the United States
about 10000 sisters devote themselves
to education; others lead commemorative
lives; others still dedicate themselves to
charity, In hospitals, orphanages, homes
OF every kind. They are of the cream
of Catholic Vor11anhOod
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05
NEW FORD CARS
WILL REQUIRE SIS
LICENSE PLATES

Owners Of new Ford cars in the
coming year will be required to dig
up just twice what they paid for Ii
censing the old model, according to a
letter sent out by the state registrar
of motor vehicles at Deer Lodge.
1t used to cost $3.50 for tag for
Elizabeth; in 1923 her successor will
wear a SIS license plate. This is all
due to the increased power of the ma
chine which brings the new model into
classier company than the old enjoy
ed. Technically speaking, the new
Ford has an IS. A. E." rating Of 2403,
which figure means something to per-
sons familiar with engines and So
called horsepower but not much to the
ordinary layman. Anyway it brings
the Miss Ford who recently made her
debut into the SIS class which isn't
so good.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05
SCHOOL BOARD
HIRES ROUNDUP
GIRL AS TEACHER

At a meeting of the City School
Board held Tuesday evening Miss
Grace Shaw of Roundup was hired as
teacher to occupy the vacancy occa-
stoned by the resignation of Mrs.
Margaret Bannon which will become
effective January 20. Miss Shaw is 4
graduate of Montana State Normal
College Of Dillon and has had three
years of teaching experience. She is
highly recommended by superintend-
ents and other school officials. She
viii assume teaching duties of the
fourth grade in the Lincoln school.
With the exception Of two teachers
all members of the grade school teach
ing staff reported for work Tuesda
morning, following the holiday vaca
ton period. Most Of the classroom
reported 100 per cent attendance
Tuesday morning.
The second semester of the 1927
1928 school term will begin Monday,
January % and at present teachers
are making preparations to give tests
to determine midyear promotions and
summarize work for the first half of
tho term.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05
D-WINTER POULTRY SHOW WILL OPEN
IN RED LODGE THURSDAY, JANUARY Il
c. A. Greenfield Of Butte VIII Be Judge; Election Of
Officers to Be Held January IA; Do Away With
Banquet: Special Prizes Are Offered.

viii be held on the last day 0 TIE
show. The banquet which has been ~ /
each year has been eliminated fen rs.
this years program. Ed Carroll IS
president of the Carbon County
try association and John Sim is
tary.
The good that will come from. such
a show in the county can not Be com
puted in dollars and cents bee Sc it
W serve as an incentive to country
poultry raisers to grow more an bet
ter poultry, and give poultry "a swers
an opportunity 10 secure choice reed
ing stock.
The possibilities with poultry are
u many cases greatly under estimat-
el and poultry as a rule is not given
the consideration it deserves because
people do not lock up the facts in re-
gard to this industry s what it has
done in the way Of sduciag rev
wealth. Last year the returns "A
Poultry and poultry products mad
grand total of S1.1S0,000,009 in the
United States alone.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05
ENROLMENT IN
MONTANA SCHOOLS
CHANGED LITTLE

Enrolment in public grade and high
schools of Montana remained about
the same during the school years
1925-26 and 1926-27, according to a
report compiled by Miss May Trumper,
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton.
The amount Of money available for
use in school work increased $685.
O66.4O, and principals and superintend-
ents are receiving an additional ST.
073.53. The number of teachers for
both grade and high schools increased
AT the second year.
Value of textbooks declined from
$239,243.36 the first year to $685.
347.71. In promotion of health, schools
are spending more than previously, ac-
cording to the report of the two years.
Transportation costs increased consi-
derably for grade school students, but
declined for high school pupils.
Value of new buildings and equip
ment the second year was $685.
23S.S0 in excess of 1886. Outstand-
ing bonds total slightly more the sec
ond year, while redemption of bonds
was some less,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05

William Edward Hickman, kidnap-
per-slayer of twelye-year-old Marian
Parker Of Los Angeles, Tuesday plead
ed not guilty to kidnapping and
butchering the little girl "by reason
Of insanity The date of trial has been
fixed for January q. Hickman was
arrested at Echo, Oregon, December
% after Guiding officers for several
In confession amazing for its I'M
rivaled details of brutality, the 49,
year-old youth said he strangled the
child with a towel and then cut her
body into pieces in the bath tub Of
his Bellevue apartment in Los
Angeles. After the strangling Hick-
man said he realized that he must have
the body to produce to the girls faith
er, Perry M. Parker, Los Angeles
banker, or he could not collect $500
ransom, so in a most gruesome way
he fixed the body to appear lifelike.
OF interest to readers to the Car
bon County News will be to know that
Richard Orler Of Red Lodge knew Will
liam Edward Hickman at the age of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05
CALLATIN BES'rS
CARBON IN CAGE
DUEL SATURDAY
Toffer High Score Man for
Local Team; Score
Ends % to q
(By John Romersa.)

The basketball aggregation from
Gallatin County high school proved
too fast for the Carbon lads in a clean
fought game at the local gym Fri
day night and the Treasure City boys
took the measure Of the Bozeman
group 20 to 81. The Carbon boys
started the game with some accurate
basket shooting; one basket being
made each by Toffer and Thompson.
The visitors Immediately surprised
the locals by volly of four baskets.
At the end of the quarter the Gala
tin team led by score of 8 to 5. The
second quarter found Carbon caught
in whirlwind and Gallatin increased
its lead by 16 to score. The third
quarter was played much the same
as the second and ended 20 to 10. Dur
ing the last quarter both teams play
ed brilliant defensive and offensive
games. For a moment it appeared
that Carbon would pile up it's counts
and jump into the lead but the boys
from western Montana finished the
game by score Of % to 81 in their
favor
Carbon was opposed by towering
and heavy lads Harding and Breeder
were Galatians bright lights at the
Carbon game.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05

The next big event Of interest to the
people generally o. Carbon county
will be the fifth annual mid-winter
poultry show which will be held
in the Fleming-Larkin building in
Red Lodge for three DAYS, January
y, 10 and a. That intere j. can
eral among poultry raisars 81 the
COUNTY is indicated by &c inquiries
received by the association. Entries
must be in by six o'eloes Monday eve
ming. c. A. Greenfield Of Butte Il
censed American Poultry Association
Judge, has been secured to Judge the
Carbon County show and officers Of
the association arc 70 tunate in Sc
curing his services which will insure
fair and impartial decisi ms by close
student of the American standard Of
perfection Mr.. Greenfi I'D acted as
Judge Of the 1927 Carbon county show
Cash prizes will b offered fol
sweepstake winners and merchants Of
Red Lodge have responded literally
in offering merchants for special
prizes. Election of officers for 1925