davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-13
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Sunday, October IA.

Many benefic aspects will be strong
tomorrow, which should be time for
religious observance and outdoor recre-
alton, according to astrology.
Under this planetary government the
mind is believed to be open to spiritual
impressions and to respond to all forms
of beauty.
Neptune Is In a place making for in
tuition and for the understanding OF
things usually hidden from minds bent
on material things.
Constructive planning and even prac-
tical work along the lines of charity or
philanthropy are well directed.
Nurses should benefit at this time,
when there will be an access OF inter-
est in hospitals and an increased desire
to safeguard against disease.
The end of the Winter may be mark
ed by a serious epidemic, for which
preventive preparation should be made
by sanitary precautions of the most
thorough nature, the seers prophesy.
Teachers who probe the occult, as
we'll as those who present old religions
and PHILOSOPHERS will be numerous in
the United States in the coming Win
ter
Great progress will be made by mod
ern astrologers, who will find their ad-
herents multiplying at an amazing rate.
England is to meet new troubles in
the British Empire as the Autumn ad-
vances, II the stars are rightly read.
for Mars nearing the fifth house will
cause revolutions, London astrologer
predicts.
The stock markets abroad, as well as
in the United States. will be exceed
ingly active all through the Autumn
and early Winter, 1t is forecast.
Youth now comes into better under
standing. the stars presage, and there
will be a growing respect for modern
ideals of life and art.
The men and women of the next
decade are to prove that they have
super-powerS, the planets seem to fore
shadow, and among them will be great
scientists and artists who belong to a
higher plane of being than their fore
fathers.
Persons whose birth date it is may
make unexpected trips in the coming
year which will develop new domestic
interests. These probably will learn
many lessons in unself1sh service before
the end of their careers.
Children born on that day probably
will be reserved in nature. but stable
and trustworthy. They may have math-
ematical talents and boys may seek
naval service. These folk usually aim
high and hit the mark. The girls have
a special charm and are invariably
popular.
Evening star., 1928-10-13

to plane in midair; Lloyd Bertaud. who
went down in his attempted fight to
Rome, and numerous others of their
kind are difficult 10 replace. They, too,
were good pals and amiable compan-
ions.
We hesitate to mention the members
of the fourth estate" Alas, poor Yor-
icks. I'VE know them we'll" The other
day resident complained that he had
not received his newspaper He had a
bone to pick with the newsdealer. We
have known few newspaper workers who
were not charitable. Liberal in their
appraisal of men and events, with ex-
ceptional opportunities for uncovering
stories of human interest, they learn
much concerning the motives and &C
tivities of folks.
The world is clock. Their task is to
see what makes it go round. Some of
the individual achievements of news
paper men would fill volumes. if they
would but cast aside the mantle of
modesty and set down their experiences.
One may suffice. We wish we might
mention the name of the reporter who
went after a certain STORY"
A report had reached newspaper
office to the effect that the inmates of
an asylum we're being whipped Public
indignation had been aroused, and pro-
tests we're pouring in on the officials
One night. after the asylum lights
had been extinguished, night guard
heard what sounded like the bark of
dog on the lawn. He went out to in
veStigate and found man on all Iours
behind a bush, barking. He called for
another guard and the two officers es-
corted the stranger within the gates,
locking him up for safekeeping. He was
held for observation long enough to en-
able him to do some observing on his
own account. His sanity established,
the man was released and he proved 20
be none other than the reporter OF a
large daily.
Perhaps this should be held as a
trade secret" but the reader will bet
ter understand the man who provides
his news. We do not wonder that our
friend has an affection for the three
classes of men he named.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
AVVIRED LIKE -
HillLlON OOLLRS =

the degree of accomplishment. From
the ranks of each have emerged men
who left indelible marks on the pages
of history.
After all, the actor frequently lives
more drama than is seen on the stage
To know him is to see him during the
hours when the grease and costume
are discarded and when, sometimes, the
breaks are going against him. When,
for example, he is attired like mil
lion dollars" and package of cigar
cites is a luxury. When he haunts the
agencies day after day seeking the
elusive role that will elevate him to
Stardom.
If he has a dollar in his jeans he
will share 1t with a less fortunate
player. We have seen 1t done scores
of times. There are actors boarding
houses where credit is extended in
definitely, because the proprietor knows
that when her guests work again, she
will be amply repaid for her patience.
The actor is naturally charitable, be-
ing only too familiar, himself. with
the vicissitudes of life. He Is a good
pal and companion.
Who will say that the life Of an
aviator is not dramatic? Not only in
tLle SCreSS Ol WdT, WEcH Outrageous
youths met in dog fights" high above
the clouds. but in the daily, ordinary
performance of duty. Only few short
years ago it was q. gamble when the
flyer hoped off as to whether he
would "set her down" without dis
tributing parts of the plane in some
body's plowed field. New devices have
minimiZed the danger of fight, but
the dramatic are still present.
Witness the night mail flying.
America has produced no finer, more
simple, more courageous men than
those who sit in the cockpits of our
air scooters. Theirs is the philosophy
of living.
One night we sat in a fraternity
house with three men who were
pioneers In flying. Each had performed
valiant deeds. Two had been war
birds" and one was a member of the
flying expedition to Alaska. AS mat
ter of fact, one had been a member of
Congress before entering the service.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
Butterscotch Cream Pie.

Blend half a cupful of -four and one
fourth teaspoonful of salt with half a
cupful of cold milk add to one pint of
hot milk and cook in a double boiler
for Is minutes. Meanwhile cook three
fourths cupful of brown sugar and one
and one-half tablespoonfuls of butter
until waxy, then add to the mixture in
the double boiler. Gradually stir In
two beaten egg yolks, cook for a few
minutes, remove from the fire, then
add half teaspoonful of vanilla. Line
pie tin with pastry and bake until
golden brown. Pour the mixture into
the baked shell and when slightly set
cover with a meringue made by add
ing two tablespoonfuls of white sugar
to the beaten egg whites and little
salt and vanilla. Bake in slow oven
for 20 minutes, or until the meringue
is light brown. This butterScotch
cream filling is also good served as a
pudding with cream, or 1t may be used
as filling for cream puffs or tarts.
Evening star., 1928-10-13

times due to nervousness. Poor general
health causes a lowering of tone
throughout the body, including the
glands in the skin. AS an external
treatment wash your face with tincture
of green soap every night. Work up
rich lather on your face cloth and mas
sage it into your skin, leaving 1t on
until dry. Rinse off in clean warm
water and then lather again and rinse
second time very thoroughly. Now
bathe your face in cold water and rub
il with a piece of ice the size of an egg
wrapped in a clean handkerchief or
cloth of some kind. Dry the skin thor
oughly after rubbing with ice for three
minutes and pat on an astringent skin
lotion. Next morning bathe your face
in cold water, dry and pat on the as
fringent before powdering. Build up
Nour general health. being especially
careful to correct digestive troubles,
Evening star., 1928-10-13
DIET AND HEALTH
By LULU HUNT PETERS. NJ. d.

There are two general classihcations
of tumors-the benign and the malig-
nant.
The malignant are those which may
be fatal. for they often grow rapidly
and spread into the surrounding tissues,
and by metastasis-that is. the tumor
cells break off from the parent tumor
and are carried by the lymph or blood
stream to other parts of the body and
form new tumors. Cancers and sar-
comas are of the malignant type. They
must be removed very early before me-
tastasiS takes place.
The beningn tumors are those which
do not spread into the surrounding
tissues, for they are usually encapsu-
lated and do not form metastases. They
are dangerous only when their position
makes them dangerous. such. for in
stance, as they would be if they were
in the brain or other vital organs.
Evidently our Japanese friends are
referring to the benign type of tumor.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
BraiSed Lamb Shanks.

Melt one-fourth cupful of butter and
each one cupful of diced onions, and
half cupful OF diced carrots and diced
turnips. Cook for minutes. Wipe
three or four lamb Shanks or one for
each serving, trim, then place in deep
pan. Add the vegetables, salt and pepper
to season. half bay leaf, one table
spoonful OF parsley, and enough water
to half cover the meat. Cover and cook
in a moderate oven for one hour, or
untn tender. uncover and brown. Serve
with eray from LIQUID in the pan.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
Lessons in English
BY W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused Do not say "he
was that stubborn" Say "he was so
stubborn
Often mispronounced: Immediate.
Pronounce 1m-me -di-at, not im-me -jat.
Often misSpelled: Eccentric; three c's.
Synonyms: Implement, utensil, tool,
instrument.
Word study: use word three times
and 1t is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word Imbue; to saturate !:
permeate. II am deeply imbued with
this conviction"
Evening star., 1928-10-13
EgeS in Potato Cases.

Wash six medium-Sizsd potatoes and
bake them IN a hot oven until soft.
Remove a slice from each and scoop
out most of the inside. Press through
a potato ricer, add two tablespoonfuls
of butter salt and pepper to season, and
milk to moiSten slightly. Slip an egg
into each potato case and force the
potato mixture around the edge with
pastry bag and tube. Bake in a mod
crate oven until the eggs are Sets = !!
Evening star., 1928-10-13


public sny
/ business life What must do? ELOlSE
do is to have some competent snenH
with OF
TO COOK ana
with wants to chahge
United States
that of wife They married restless ocon
get
after the children the socks and sew on e buttons
his in it. and think man who
he wants to drag her
of her home and put her to work
and into business
matrimonial
ought do and all
a right to expect her to do
and inside Of it, too
will
pound
will help him earning outside
properly physical comfort DOROTHY DIX
the city where I
prospects getting
city and her family and where could be What
shall I do? PUZZLED YOUNG MAN
nothing with
a failure.
sacrifice making
advice make good at It, The
girl will her city outrs let
have her. DOROTHY
Evening star., 1928-10-13

0Ni va ~ u ANANOA y AAaA
newspaper men. We
are reluctant TO
mention the last
group, of which we
are a member. but
it is necessary, it
our friend is to be
quoted accurately.
Here are three
professions regard
ed by the public as
replete with ro-
nance ard drama.
and yet each is a
practical business.
Each gr pup is re-
warded Though
som e individual
members may deny
Evening star., 1928-10-13

Squares, triangles. oblongs-they are
ell here for the Autumn and they are
all fashionable. And you may suit
yourself about how you arrange them
over your shoulders or tie them round
your neck. There are all sorts of queer
shapes besides-oblongs with curiously
curved ends, shaped scarfs that remind
you of mid Victorian coStumery. And
yet as you review all the new Scarfs
that the fashionable shops have to offer
Evening star., 1928-10-13
Oily Complexion and Hair.

Dear Miss Leeds: I have a very
oily skin and enlarged pores. My hair
also becomes very oily two or three
days after shampooing I am just 80
years old. ANXIOUS READER.
Answer-Your problem is very COM
mon one. 1t may be due entirely to
lack of thoroughness in cleansing your
skin or partly to that and partly to
your general health. Excessive activity
of the oil glands in the skin is some
Evening star., 1928-10-13
My Neighbor Says:

Rock ammonia dissolved In
boiling water is excellent for re-
moving moths from carpets. Use
four ounces of the ammonia to
every quart of water. Apply with
a flannel. then go over the ma
terial with a very hot iron.
When shirring cloth, lengthen
the stitch on your machine and
use ruled writing paper to stitch
over. The rows will then be
even.
Melted tallow poured over an
ink stain on linen will remove 1t.
When washed in warm water and
soap the ink and grease stain will
disappear.
When cleaning cut glass, wash
1t first in warm water, then
plunge into cold water in which
teaspoon of starch has been
dissolved.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
WASHINGTON PIE.

Cake-Two cups flour after be-
ing sifted, one cup sugar, one
teaspoon soda. two teaspoons
cream tartar and little salt Sift
all together. Break one egg in
measuring cup, fill with milk, stir
well into mixture. Now add three
tablespoons melted butter. Bake
about 20 minutes.
Filling-Two cups cold coffee;
heat and add two-thirdS cup
sugar, two teaspoons cornstarch,
two teaspoons cocoa and two tea
spoons butter, all we'll blended
with little cool coffee. Cook in
hot coffee until it thickens. This
makes just enough for good FILL
ing and just thick enough so 1t
will not run of when turned over
top Of cake.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
NANCY PACE
A Permanent Wave
Requires Perpetual Care
ny FLORENCE LA GANKE.
ny FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Lois had had her hair permanently
waved in March. 1t was almost time
to have it done again. She and Roger
were talking 1t over. you see, Roger,
it costs quite a bit. If you don't think
we can spare it, I'll get along without" ="
Great guns, child, of course you can
have 1t waved. We will trim our amuse-
ment budget for the month, and we
are set" IF you had ever had your
hair waved, Roger, you would appreciate
Evening star., 1928-10-13
VEGETABLE HASH.

Melt two teaspoons fat in drip
ping pan, add one chopped onion
and cook slowly until yellowed,
then add two cups diced cooked
carrots, one cup diced cooked
beets, one-half cup ground nut
meats and pepper and salt to
taste. Moisten with milk or
gravy and cook until rich. brown
crust has formed on bottom.
Evening star., 1928-10-13

the irony of setting aside amusement
money for 1t. But look so much pref
tier when it's waved I think I'll take
you up" You know, wife of mine,
think you have the glossiest hair. Does
waving do that? Why do some girls
heads look like frayed rope?"
Their heads look that way because
waving even the best of it, dries the
hair. And they have not used oil sham
pocs, oil treatment or brilliantine to put
back some of the Oil. do all those
Evening star., 1928-10-13
Cooking Remedy.

When you buy bread and find it too
fresh to slice, put it on a shelf in the
refrigerator for about an hour and the
bread will then slice with ease and will
taste deliciously fresh. This is espe-
cially helpful to remember when max
ing sandwiches.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
FRUIT SALAD.

Mix together equal quantities
peeled and shredded pineapple,
celery cut in small pieces and
skinned and seeded white grapes.
Add one-half cup blanched and
shredded almonds. Moisten with
cream salad dressing Place on
crisp lettuce leaves and garnish
with cherries. Canned pineapple
may be used.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

We we're the fourth member Of the
group.
AS might have been expected. the
was largely on the subject
of flying, the ordinary shop talk one
hears in any group &c mon Interested
Evening star., 1928-10-13

III JAlC o0AltC ONAO
ject. Did they talk
about their own
a C h i e V ements?
They did not. They
were boosting 9TH
er members of the
craft and referring
to companions of
the air. They re-
garded their own
parts as inhnitesi-
NAL.
w it him three
months of tn at
night each man
had gone west"
Such companions
as Lockiear, the
first lair devil" to
49,. e.
Evening star., 1928-10-13

things. 1 have learned that hair does
not take care of itself, unfortunately.
Some girls think permanent wave will
put their hair in set waves forever after.
1t won't: They have to do what / do
wet the hair, comb it in place and pinch
the waves in place with my fingers for
a few moments. Then the hair Is set
until l comb 1t again. But listen to
me go on. I'll wager you don't know
what l am saying, SO I'll end my disser-
tation by saying am glad you like your
curly headed Lois
(Copyrisht. 1929
Evening star., 1928-10-13

A Washington resident. whose busi-
ness brings him In contact with all
kinds of men, declared that three
classes appeal to him most, namely,
Evening star., 1928-10-13

AfANL pOfhINI WYNN IN I I1L I'VE w
WAY FOR EVENING.
you realize that here is a new note
that in some way makes al your last
seasons neck accessories look rather
out of date. There is a subtle delicacy
and richness of color. a beauty of tex
ture, something that is much easier to
feel than to explain.
Everywhere 1 go to see the new
frocks, hats and accessories this season
feel this note of something different
that def1es description or explanation.
Fashions are not so very different,
there is nothing in cut or silhouette
that was not at least suggested 6 or II
months ago, and yet after you see all
Evening star., 1928-10-13
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Folly of Man Who Regrets His Wife's Domesticity
Shall This Boy Stay With His
Selfish Sweetheart?

DEAR DOROTHY DIX My husband is in business Tor n % want to
~ get Joo oon
outside home love to keep house and to COOK n no Nv
1
mon practical do duty making my nusDano
meet the public TOO Sny
o a What must do? ELOoE'
Evening star., 1928-10-13
Mis-. seyenteeu's Measurements.

Miss Seventeen's Measurements.
Dear Miss Leeds-Could you kindly
tell me what are good measurements
for 17-year-old girl who is five feet
seven inches tall? DOROTHY.
AnSwer-Weight, l29 pounds; neck
1872: bust, ga waist, 81; hips, 37h;
thigh, 20; calf, 1872; ankle, 8.
LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1928-10-13

Darkening Bleached Hair.
Dear Miss Leeds: I have naturally
aShen blonde hair, but I bleached 1t
with peroxide. Now I regret having
done this and would like to restore its
natural color. How can this be done?
WORRIED.
Answer-You may give your hair a
warm oil treatment with olive oil sew
eral times a week to take away that
bleached look. Since peroxide Injuries
the outer coating of the hairs the
bleached part of your hair will never
look as glossy and natural as the new
hair that grows in at the roots, but
as the aShen blonde hair grows longer
YOU may cut off the bleached ends. If
you wish you may have a hairdresser
dye the bleached ends of hair to light
brown. To give the oil treatment re-
ferred to, warm some olive oil and ap-
ply it to your hair. Leave 1t on for an
hour or overnight If possible, and then
wash your hair. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

constipation and nervousness. Have a
thorough physical examination by a
doctor to see in what ways you fall
short of the ideal health. During the
teens and early twenties excessively ac-
tive oil glands in the skin are symp-
tom of adolescence that is soon out
grown, but at your age it is necessary
to find some other cause for the trouble.
To correct the oiliness of your hair give
it thorough shampoo once a week,
lathering and rinsing several times be-
fore the final rinse. Be sure to wash
out all the soap, then dry the hair
partially and apply an astringent scalp
tonic. Finish drying the hair. You
may use the tonic twice between sham
poos Massage the scalp for 10 minutes
each day, LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1928-10-13

your
DOROTHY
1870
Evening star., 1928-10-13

sacrificed the
sacrifice didn't making
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29

DR.. Adams was visitor in Billings
Tuesday, attending a medical clinic.
Newell Johnston, Of Billings, was
visiting friends in the city over Sun
day.
Ask your grocer for Blue Ribbon
bread. Purity Bakery. Sit.
Mike Sicora was in the city from
Roberts Monday on a business mis-
sion.
Dr. K. Koski was business visitor
in Billings the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. William Freakes entertained
the Episcopal Guild Wednesday after
noon.
For Sale: Six room modern house,
$1,SOO.0O Inquire PIT Nutting
avenue. 2-3t-p.
R. j. Grove returned home Saturday
after a business visit of several days
in Billings.
Attorney W. ]. Strever of Billings
was here Saturday attending to bust
ness matters.
DR.. P. S. Corkins, eyesight special
ist of Billings, will be at the Pollard
Hotel Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, April 2, 3, and 4. 1-3t.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29

Ferdinand Koski received ship
ment of a carload of Chrysler cars,
which are being unloaded today.
A great many people from Red
Lodge are in attendance at the auto
show and trade exposition, which is
being held this week in Billings.
The Pythian Sisters invite the men,
bers of the Knights of Pythias, Re-
bekahs and Odd Fellows, and escorts,
to hard time dancing party in the
hall on Saturday evening, March 81.
j. H. Lindquist, who has been i'll
for the past two weeks, is reported
as holding his own at the present
time. He took down with a severe case
of flu and this was later followed by
an attack of pleuresy.
The Purity Bakery is undergoing
extensive repairs and improvements,
The display windows are being en-
closed and other changes being made,
after which coat of paint will be
spread throughout the place.
Rev. L. N. Wilenius, of the Finnish
Evangelical Lutheran church, left
yesterday for church work in the east.
He will conduct Good Friday services
in Kintyre, North Dakota, and return
SO as to conduct Easter Sunday SER
vices in Red Lodge.
Miss Lucille DeAmico returned to
her home in Billings Sunday after a
weeks visit at the Antoine Salono
home. On Thursday evening she was
entertained at a party in the Salono
home, number of young people of
the city being present.
Man wanted to run McNess Bust
ness in Carbon county. No experience
needed. Must have car-can make 81
$40 daily--no lay offs-no bosses
chance of lifetime. Use our capital
to start. Write FURST AND
THOMAS, Dept. F. To, Freeport,
Ill. 3-1t-p,
The body of w. w. Nelson, ST., ar
rived from California Saturday and
funeral services were held from the
l. 0. 0. F. hall Sunday afternoon at
two o'clock. Interment was in the city
cemetery and large crowd of friends
attended. Rev. D. Ellis Evan, of the
Congregational church, conducted the
service, assisted by the Odd Fellows.
The town was without doctors
Tuesday as a quartet composed of DR..
j. c. F. Siegfriedt, DR.. E. M. Adams,
DR.. Carl L. Koehn and DR.. F. I. John
son attended a medical meeting held
in Billings. 1t is reported they had a
great time getting home, enlisting the
aid of trucks, motorcycles, shovels,
chains and man-power were used in
j. G. Convery's front yard.
An item which was overlooked last
week was the meeting Of the 500 Club
at the home of Mrs. John Albert on
Tuesday evening, March Goth. Mrs.
Albert was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. Audrey Richardson, and three
tables were in play High score for
the evening was taken by Mrs. A. M.
McMillon; consolation by Mrs. George
Horton and guest prize by Mrs. Mel
vim Peppinger At late hour de-
licious lunch was served by the
hostesses.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29

w. C. Ball was a business caller in
Laurel Monday.
Fresh hot cross buns for Easter at
the Purity Bakery. 3-1t.
DR.. and Mrs. c. L. Koehn were BIZ
lings visitors Saturday.
Glen Brough of Belfry was Red
Lodge visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Peter Beck of Belfry was a
county seat visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Austin of Edgar was county
seat visitor Tuesday on business.
F. S. Sparr of Roberts transacted
business here Saturday afternoon.
Chevrolet Sedan, 1924 model; will
trade for cattle. Telephone SAB. 3-tf.
Attorney w. E. Ross of Fromberg
was here on legal business Tuesday.