davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19

TT HERE are two distinct req
 sons for wrinkles and slight
 lines around the eyes and mouth. One type is often very easily corrected, the othe, takes several months of daily care be. fort it responds. The first is due to dry skin and will not cause lasting trouble by immediate care is given. They are easily dis cerned from age or i'll health lines by the suddenness with which they appear. One day the face is free from lines and the very next day fine little creases may be noticed. especially around
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19

A symptom of dryness makes itself known and felt even before the tiny wrinkles appear by a tight and drawn feeling. What really happens in such cases is that the skin has shrunk just a little because of lack of lubrica, ton and all one needs to do is to massage mineral oil or nour- ishing cream into the skin.
 Remove the first application of lubricant and apply second which should remain on the skin for one hour This done each day the fine lines will soon be elim- mated.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
THE BULLETIN BOARD
By MRS. MARY D. WILSON

HEAR MRS. WILSON:
 D VII you please repeat through your column the 10dy to restore ,Ohiteness to Dhitc bath ing suits that hdUe become yellol0
 II. T.
 A sample and effective way oi restoring whiteness to garments Is to soak them in cold water with cream of tartar Use teaspoon ful of cream of tartar to q quart of water By the way, when you put white garments away for any length of time, pieces of wax placed between the folds will keep them from getting yellow.
 HEAR MRS WILSON:
 D 1 bought dn tUory and blue breakfast set. 1Otth q porcelain top table. I spilled vtne0dr on t and tt left q White statn uhers t
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
Attractive Legs

@NE should be just as sen- | sitive to the beauty of
 finely shaped legs as one is to the condition of the skin and hair. It is not hard to make legs beautiful. In fact they respond to regular exercise more quickly than does any other part of the body.
 Check up on these all-impor- tant members of the body and see whether they need to be built up or reduced and whether the ankles need reducing or are already too bony.
 In these days of short skirts it behooves every woman to pay strict attention to her knees, for even knees can be changed into really attractive members if . little common sense and care are combined. know of no better combination than these three in- dividual working units-so check up on your legs, then go about rebuilding or remoulding them if necessary,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19

spilled. Is there anything you knoD ot to remouc the stains Wtthout rcmoving the color Of the table? MRS. s. g.
 presume you spilled the vinegar on the porcelain top of your table. For difficult stains on porcelain, which kerosene or lemon juice won't remove, the next best thing is to wipe the stain with a soft cloth moistoned with dilute hydrochloric acid (POISON). To dilute the acid use equal amounts of acid and water Afterwards wash the stain with soapy water. and burn the cloth.
 In this column each ceek Mrs. Mary D. Wilson pill ansper all questions concerning the house- hold. No personal correspondence. Don't send stan,ps.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19

.sport, for one model that has caught the attention of the buy- CTS in Paris is a stitched clochs of that material for sports wear.
 Bearing eloquent testimony to the charm of the velvet turban is the delightful Agnes model here illustrated. It is cleverly draped in the manner character istic of this brilliant designer, and will be much copied. The one side drape is a new note. The second hat is of felt, which will be much used to stress the Spanish mode. This hat is in deep beige and is a new version of the skull cap. The brim treatment is unusually interest ing, and is fattering to almost any type of face. It will bs observed from these two models that the -the-face hat con. tinues unchallenged in its popu- larity,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19

flower water used also are astringent, SO this lotion should not be used if your skin is in clined to dryness. The glycerine, however, is healing and soothing, as well as being slightly astring ent, and will counteract the rav- ages of the wind and sun.
 When the reactions of the vari- ous ingredients are known one readily realizes the importance of
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
HER AEALTN, HEART AND HOME
 PAGE
jar and allow 1t to stand for

jar and allow 1t to stand for twentw-four hours.
 After twenty-four hours, strain the liquid through two layers of gauge and measure it, then add the same amount of orange flower water. For instance, if you have four ounces of cucum- Der juice, add four ounces of orange flower water. Stir these well together, then add one tea spoonful of glycerine and place all liquids in large bottle. This should be thoroughly shaken so that the glycerine blends through the alcohol and orange flower water.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19

getting just the right amount ot each, so that the best blend for the particular purpose is gained instead of an intellectual prep aration. As the most important essence is obtained from the sub stance between the skin and the actual meat and from the seeds of the cucumbers. it is not peeled,
 Eight ounces, of cucumbers (you'd better select one large one
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19

4uG you Il lind |. most pDealent Biad and stitch the pockets in the hack What relief it will be to know where your rubbers are and not to have to organize 8 searching party to explore the dim regions of the closet floor,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19

CINCE we were children we
 have been admonished to O prepare for the rainy day It's the bugaboo of our advanc ing years, often the "ltoIdyou SO of old age This brings up another traffic problem Where shall we park our umbrellas CT the dry days?
 A very convenient case can be fashioned of oil cloth, any color you prefer, and made to fit the closet door am suggesting one 2 inches wide and 27 inches
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19

bu, l.. u.l4 .uuI .M.rrlla- and tarae pa.c- of what he Hoosjers call over.hocs and the Yankees
 Two strips, ? inches by g.
 bourd a'nng thrro sides, hold the umbrellas at the top: two others,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19

or two small ones total
 ing that number ot ounces) should first be
 washed, then dried. Cut the cucumbers into small bits not more than one quarter of an inch thick and place them in a glass jar that has a tight-fitting cove r so that the essence does not evporate. Pour tw 0 ounces of alcohol over the cucumbers. seal the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
Ny Secrets Of Charm
By Josephine Huddleslon

A THROUGH ordinarily one "A doesn't think of cucum- A bers as being a highly beneficial aid to beauty they do contain great bleaching and astringent properties, due to their large arseQc content.
 True, there are many prepara tions on the market made from
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17

Paillard, in Paris, were two of his
training fields where he learned
much about the delicate fiavoring of
soups. The chefs of Paris elected
him an honorary member of the So
ciete de Seeeurs Mutuels dies Cuisin-
iers de Paris, distinction he shared
with the late King Edward VII, the
only other foreigner to whom 1t has
ever been awarded.
On September II, 1900, he was
elected a Director and Vice-Presf-
dent of the Company. In 1902 he
was made Chairman of the Property
Committee; in 1905. Chairman of the
Purchasing Committee, In 1909,
Chairman of the Sales Committee.
On January II, 1910, he became
General Manager, and he was cleo
ted President on January 5, 1911.
If you had to start life all over
again, what would be your recipe
for eventual successp"
1.-Two things. Hard work az
matter of course. The second-pro-
duce something better than your
competitor whether it be canned SCUM
or Just labor. There can be no
general recipe for success in life"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17
GREAT DEMAND FOR
NEW HUDSON ESSEX

So great has been the demand for
the new Greater Hudson and the
Essex Challenger that the company
has been compelled to further in
crease it ALREADY record breaking
production schedule. The amended
schedule which has been announced
by Courtney Johnson, general sales
manager, calls for $4,000 cars in
January, $1,000 in February and
$4,000 in March, or total of 109,-
900 cars during the first quarter.
This schedule is the largest ever
planned for Hudson-Essex, being far
in excess of the largest quarter dur
ing 1928, which year saw the COM
pany advanced to third place at the
National Automobile show and to top
position among the manufacturers
of six cylinder cars. "The demand,o
says Mr. Johnson, exceeds even the
most optimistic hopes of the COM
pany and comes from every section
of the country"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17
TELEPHONE NUMBER NINE

So may of our readers have pre-
vailed upon us to ask County Attorney
E. p. Conwel to again resume his
weekly article entitled Driftwood that
we have secured his promise to start
this feature in a future issue of the
Carbon County News.
MIR. Conwell is very busy at the
present time and it will be great eff
fort on his part to write this feature
each week, but as ne is so good -natur-
ed, he will again be regular contribu-
tor.
Driftw0od is comm0n-sense out
look ON everyday life and events as
they happen. It has proven great
comfort and education of our readers
in the past and we hope that it is as
well liked in the future. Mr.. Conwell
has a great insight into the common
place things that make life occurrences
something that can be perpetuated-
incidents that happen from day to day
and he has an ability to place these
small and apparently trivial things
which might seem as commonplace
incidents in cold type so that it might
mean somthing to the reader. Drift
h0Va MAY SEEM ordinary to some read
ers, but there is great philosophy in
1t and Mr.. Conwell can do that which
many eannot-make common place
things mean something.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17
WHY HE'S STILL POPULAR.

a correspondent has written to ask
why Colonel Lindbergh retains his
immense popularity. The questionel
IS glad the colonel DOES retain it.
tut, remembering the worlds cruel
habit of topping its heroes in the
dust, ne wonders why this hasn't
happened in Lindy's case.
The answer, we think, lies in the
fact that the colonel has never CAPT
talized himself; he has always been
reticent; always, left something to
the public imagination. Consequent
~, there is continual public curios-
lty about him and his deeds and
thoughts.
The public throws over it's heroes
when it has drained them of interest
1t finds out everything about them
and then, its curiosity satiated, goes
hunting new heroes. But as long as
there is some mystery connected with
great men the public is content to
keep them upon their pedestals.
We are glad that Colonel Lind
bergh is modest. He is the sort of
figure who should be kept on ped
estal for many years Helena indie
pendent.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17

| prepared by the United States Department
of Agrlculture.l
church suppers and community din
ners are better than they used to be-
despite all the lament5 we hear about
the good old days" No one will oues-
ton though the excellence of the pies,
cakes, and other rich viands that were
brought to these old-time gatherings.
| the trouble was, they were too good
and too much of a kind. Galleries were
not reckoned with but overloaded d.
gestfve systems had to be-the next
: day.
Nowadays the committee of women
in charge Of the community meal
meets beforehand. The menu is talked
over and planned, keeping in mind cost
and facilities for cooking, keeping
foods hot or cold during serving, and
handling the crowd quickly. Then
each person is made responsible for
certain dishes and serving arrange.
ments. Plenty of everything an
oversupply of pickles and a shortage
u pfcdu-iS lhuS assured. The meal
is a model, too, from the nutrition
standpoint and is as well-balanced and
wholesome as any at the family table.
In winter there is sure to be hot
meat and vegetable or fruit combina.
ton, celery or slaw, if salad cannot be
managed, plenty Of milk for the chill
dren, rolls or some other attractive
breadstuif, tart reIishes, or jellies and
just enough dessert to top of the
meal.
one committee intent on having
everything up to high standard not
only planned the menu, but chose and
distributed recipes for the main
dishes Consequently, when The foods
were assembled from various house.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17

assigned to a remote corner of the
factory to conduct experiments and
Investigations, but he had brought
an idea with him-condensed soup
and he experimental until he had
perfected the product.
He realized at the outset that he
had some twenty-five million COM
petitors in the housewives of Amer
lea, all of whom-or perhaps most
of whom--prided themselves on their
cooking. Gradually the opposition
was worn down by the high quality
OF the product coupled with the
trend of the times for quality with
convenience in foods, and the victory
lay with DR.. Dorranee.
At the time DR.. Dorrance Joined
his unele's company it was manu-
featuring some two hundred food
products. Gradually, as the doctor
rose in his official position, he in
duced the corporation heads to aban-
Con everything except soups, with
the result that the company is now
making twenty-one different kinds
OF soups and satisfying the soup
desire of the civilized world.
Dr. Dorrance, desiring to insure
the perfection of his recipes, pur-
sued his studies In some of the most
famous kitchens in the world. The
care dc Paris and the Restaurant
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17
GREAT AGRICULTURAL
STATE.

Montana continues to prove that it
is great agricultural state. In
composite crop yield in 1928 it was
second to but one other farming COM
monwealth in the Kansas.
The yield of Montana was 28.7 per
cent, while that of Kansas was SOL.
All the other states fell below Mon
tana.
Montana's winter and spring wheat.
It's oats and barley again in 1923 out
weighed on the average those prod
ucts produced in the rest of the eoun
try. That speaks well for the soil
of Montana. Montana's winter wheat
was heavier per bushel than that of
Kansas, and Kansas is the banner
winter wheat state Of the Union.
All that Montana requires is in
tensive advertisement in eastern
states, where land prices are high
and the soil needs heavy fertilizing
to render it productive, making the
cost Of production high, to increase
It's farm population. 1t has been
held back since the drouth years bv
the bad reputation it received then
through injurious articles written bv
sensational writer's and published in |
eastern magazines If the eastern
farmers knew the truth about Mon |
tana, they would flock to this state
Montana Free Press.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17

holds, they were all equally good and
nobody was disappointed
AS a center for the menu at a com.
munity meal, the bureau of home
economies suggests the following:
American chop suey, made with
| finely shredded pork or chicken. com.
bined with onions, celery, green pep.
pers, and raw Jerusalem artichokes
This should be served with faky
boiled rice and perhaps fried noodles.
fruit cup with ginger pears or pre-
served ginger would be excellent for
dessert
Meat pies-large or individual, de-
pending on the available crockery--
made of chicken, pork, veal. lamb, or
beef. with gravy and vegetables.
Sausage turnoyers served with hot
or cole slaw., The tulnovers are made
by cooking small sausage-meat cakes
until done, then folding them within
rounds of pastry in semicircular shape
and baking them.
Sausage cakes on slices of fried
plheapples served with hot hominy
grits.
Meat loaf, either hot or cold, served
in slices. 1t may be made of beef,
fresh pork, or veal and should be ac-
comnanied by wcll-navored sauce or
relish.
ilot hamburger or roast beef toast
ed sandwiches with vegetable salad.
Fricassee of rabbit or chicken on
hot biscuits.
Roast spare ribs with apple dress
ing and sauerkraut.
Fish, clam, or oyster chowder, con.
tanning potatoes and served with
crackers.
Stuffed boned shoulder of lamb or
fresh pork with Drowned potatoes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17

WTHE most human contribution
4 which big business can render
to the people is to save them as
much labor as possible and in this
way give them more time for recrea-
tion, for study and the pursuit of
happiness said DR.. John Thompson
Dorrance, Head of the Campbell
Soup Company. IF we can save the
housewife the bother and trouble of
cooking soup by substituting a prod
uct as good or better than she can
make at less cost we have done our
little bit towards helping humanity.
l can vision the day when the whole
world will be fed from centralized
kitchens; when the housewife will be
able to look after her children bet
ter-perhaps 1t will give her more
time to play and do the things she
always wanted to do-she will GER
fainly have less Objectionable work
to carry out. And then perhaps
more inventive genius will devise
dishes which will not have to be
washed, or that will be SO cheap that
you can throw them away after every
NEAL
DR.. Dorrance speaks from practi-
cal experience. After his Univers-
ity training he returned to Camden,
N. j., and began work in his uncle's
eannery at $3.50 week. He was
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17

to fashion a million automobiles! This
IS the miracle that is modern mass
production, the miracle that was con-
jured up by Henry Ford when he
started his first automobile assembly
line.
The story of how it is possible to
make million-or ten million, or
twenty million, for that matte'r-of
any machine part, each one identical
with all its fellows, is story of
measurements. Just as that story of
measurements explains the ability of
the Ford Motor company to produce
fifteen million Model 7 automobiles.
1t also explains Mr.. Ford's ability to
produce the Model A in the SINE
plants and by the sane methods that
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17
NOTICE
No visitors will be allowed at the
Beartooth Silver Fox and Fur Farms
during the months of January, February,
March and April.
NOTICE
Low RATE OF FARE TO
BIG AUTOMOBILE SHOW

A record attendance is forecast
by officers at the Northwest Auto
mobile show and Annual Merchants
Week meeting in the Twin Cities
February 2 to 13. E. E. Nelson, pas
senger traffic manager of the Nor
thern Pacific railway, announced a
open rate of fare and one-half for
The round trip from all points on its
lines in Minnesota, North Dakota,
Wisconsin, Manitoba and Montana to
st. Paul or Minneapolis.
Tickets will be sold February to
Z, inclusive, and also ON February
10, with final return limit to reach
starting point not later than mid
night of February 16.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17

be found in winter dresses for the lit
tie girl of from four to ten years of
age. The little dress In the illustra
ton is male of simple red-and.white
cotton print, with white pique or linen
collar, cuffs, and highlands on the
boomers. It was designed by a spe.
cialist in chidren's clothing In the blu
reau of home economics. The epaulet
shoulder, in which the yoke is cut in
one with the sleeve. is used to give
plenty of width across the chest. Elk.
ira fullness is gathered on to the yoke
extension of the sleeve. Another good
type of sleeve for a growing child is
the raglan, which might have been
used in this case If desired. While
the neck is sufficiently high fol winter
weather il is moi tight-ftting.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17
MIRACLE OF MODERN
MASS PRODUCTION

A million axle shafts, each one ex-
actly like the other 999,999 within
one thousandth of an inch-four mil
lion pistons fitting four million cylin-
ders with a degree of exaetness that
all but sta@gers the imagination
many more millions of drilled and
threaded holes, all placed with an ac-
curacy of location that is incompre-
hensible to any but the mechanically
or automatically minded-and all
these factors, combined with other
millions of parts manufactured in
widely separated units of a gigantic
plant, meeting on an assembly line
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17
Navajo Blankets

The Smithsonian institution saws
'The Yebechai are nature gods of the
Navajo whose chief function is heal
ing the sick. The socaled Yebechai
dance is ceremony for this purpose
Up to some years ago representations
of the geds were painted in colored
sands at The ceremony and wiped out
at the close. Later, the Navajo began
to weave the Yebechai figures In rugs
for sale. These rugs are usually made
on a hand loom This may easily be
told If the designs are alike on both
sides as TO form. and color Such spec
linens We're never common.n
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17

tresl-Water fish may be had freely,
it is not too we'll known. But even
in places where neither are to be OBJ.
tanned we still have dried, smoked
and canned fish which make very
good chowders. Then, too, we have
the vegetable chowders with none of
these, as the following.
Corn and Celery chowder.-Dice
one-fourth pound of salt pork and
put into a frying pan. When the fat
begins to try out add two onions
chopped fine, cook until the onions
are tender and the pork Is brown.
Cut one head Of celery into haif-incn
lengths and cook in just water
enough TO cover Add the celery and
water, one quart of milk, two cupfuls
Of diced cooked potatoes to the pork
and onions. When boiling hot add
one can of corn, reheat and serve
with split crackers, buttered and
Drowned
Clam choWder.- Clean and picl
49, N''N fHteit VI tiuluS. Ilpul 10 the
boiling point and chop. Strain the
liquor Cut one and one-half incl
cube of salt pork into dice and try
out, add one sliced onion, two table.
spoonfus of chopped celery and one
tablespoonful of chopped green pen
per Cook until light brown. Par
boil four cupfuls OF cubed potatoes
then brown in the fat. Add the
chopped claims and two cupfuls of
boiling water and cook ten minutes
Add quart of milk and eight milk
crackers cut into half. Melt two
lableSpoonfuls Of fat and stir in one
tablespoonful of flour, cook and add
to the chowder; add Just before add.
ING the clam broth, as it is ant 70
curdle the milk.
Nu. w.. .,0
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17
The Human Side of Big Business
Dr. John Thompson Dorrance of Campbell Soup Company
Visions Centralized Kitchens to Feed
the Whole World
BY EDGAR MELS

John Thompson Dorrance President of tbs Campbell Soup
Company and notable figure in the field of scientific prepare
ton and preservation Of foods born Bristol Pa fftu
Fvs years ago. and has depoted his entire dH the prepa
ration and manufacture of condensed soups graduate of the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technoogg Doctor of Phosophv
at the University of oettingen Dr. Dorrance distinguished
as an oVeer IN the French Legion dHoaaeu In addition
10 member Of innamerabe Clubs aud societies.
Or Dorfanee is married and has fire children and oay one
noooyaa innate desire to promote the health of of
people in 4merea. y