davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
DE PRIEST URGES INDUSTRY TO RACE
Says Negroes Too Willing to
 Loaf After Each Pay Day

Hartford, Aug. 19 (UP)-Speak ing in the home city of Harriet Beecher Stowe, champion of the ne gro, Oscar De Priest of Illinois, only negro congressman. Sunday urged negroes to "get out of the habit Of loafing after payday"
 '"The colored worker" De Priest said, lis too prone to lay off to go tc every church picnic and funeral. The wheels of commerce must re- Volve six days week-if not with black help, without black help"
 The congressman dismissed as q tempest in a teapot' the controver- sy which followed appearance of his wife at a White House tea.
 T wouldn't walk across the street for social equality" he asserted. What l want is equality under law"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
Litchfield Pastor to
 Return to CummingtOn

Litchfield, Aug 19 UP)-Rev. Carl M. Sangree, former Haverford college football player and divorced husband of Mrs. Eva La Boiteaux Sangree, Philadelphia society wom- an, has resigned his pastorate here, it became known today.
 In a statement announcing ac- ceptance of the pastors resignation trustees of the Congregational church called attention to the "scn- sationa" publicity which followed Sangree's divorce last month.
 Sangree said he would return to the Cummington, Mass, parish where he preached before coming here. Rev. Sangree recently sued d New York neurologist for alienation of affections but dropped the suit,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
Lions to Hear Story
 Of Electric Lighting

A. C. Dick of the Westinghouse Lamp Co. will be the speaker at the meeting of the Lions club tomorrow noon. MT. Dick will give an illus trated lecture on the development of modern lightning and the signifi- canoe of the electric lights golden jubilee. The talk will be in connec- ton with the coming drive for bet. ter lighting by the Chamber of Commerce.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

Nearly 2,O00,000 pounds of feath CTS were sent from China to the United States last year.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
Upholstered Living Room Chairs

We doubt whether any where in the state, yes New England q larger, finer display of com- fortable upholstered chairs can be found than here at porter's. We have made rather a special ty of comfortable odd chairs. as our display attests, and no end of unusual, comfortable ones are here at any price you wish to pay. Art NIodernc, Colonial, English Colonial, French Colo nial-all of them. There arc q number of places about the house where an odd chair or two can always be used. Now! During our midsummer sale would be the time to pick up one or two good buys.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

If you haven't seen the Anna Warner chair, there is d treat in store for you. An unusualls comfortable, decorative chair with a piped barrel shape back Very attractive covering,
 "''SSS "' sn'y' no" w.. $28.50
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13
A New Felt Hat With Geometric Pat
tern and Milan Hat.

face is broken with a pattern of
geometric curves or squares done with
fine tucking, cording or stitching, some
models duplicating the needework
used on frocks and coats.
When and how to wear hat is
more of problem this season because
of the discriminating standard that
has been set up. With tweeds, fan
nels and like fabrics for sports dress.
travel and general wear the felt hat is
almost requisite. When the same
type of dress is made of crepe, jersey.
linen or the heavier cottons, felt has
a rival In the small straw hat-ot
bagu, balibuntl, tuscan, milan, or any
of the fancy straws.
SWathed Turban In Picture.
The tightly swathed turban of jer
sey to he worn with the jersey frocks
and suits Is having vogue, but 4
seems more properly to belong to Il
costume of sports type made OF
"dressier" fabrics.
When the felt hat for the country
comes to town it is sometimes com
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13

bined with straw in shapes that make
1t more formal for street wear. This
amounts to recognition by milliners
of the tailored street suit; for the &c.
as-you-please outfit. with hat of cor
responding recklessness, is hardly to
be admired. Invariably the crown in
the new models is of straw.
Every known shape is reproduced
with this combination of cloth and
straw which has become an up-to-date
walking hat" Among the latest are
shapes reminiscent of the authentic
tri-eorn, whether in the smart and
very serviceable black or color.
Formal street dress and all-day
dress, meaning the tailored or semi
tailored ensemble of less sturdy ma
terial than tweed and flannel. is in
complete this season without a hat
that is in every way right French
milliners have anticipated this demand
with collection of fabric hats in
various shapes, mostly small-patterned.
with stitching. embroidery or applique
work. Hats of this type are made of
erepe-which is equally fashionable
for any part of the costume. from head
to foot-of taffeta, grosgrain and fine
ly eroeheted straw. or the new yarn
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13
RURAL HAPPENINGS

With bid of $3.50, A. B. DeKay
of Helena was awarded the contract
for construction of new sheep barn
and display ring at the state fair
grounds.
Twenty-three Montana counties en-
gagged in production of sugar beets
last year and raised 100000 tons to
place the state tenth in national
ranking.
Five men from Russia, representa-
tives of the grain trust in that
country which operates 100000
acre farm visited Hayre to study
wheat-raising methods at Fort As
siniboine and farms near the city.
Some $50 wild and unclaimed
horses, rounded up by Carl Shelton
and his crew of riders in the Benton
lake district, were herded into the
Great Northern stockyards near Great
Falls and examined for brands. Own
ers may purchase their horses for
SIS, and those not sold to owners will
be auctioned by the county.
Farm wages during 1929 showed
a slight increase as compared with
those Of 1927, says a report of the
labor and publicity division of the
state department Of agriculture. The
division finds that an upward trend
has been apparent since the early
postwar period. Montana farm wages,
the report says, are Ordinarily high
er than in most other western states
except Nevada and California"
George Miner, %, farm hand,
working on ranch near Lambert,
was bitten on the wrist by a rattle
snake while in the act of picking up
stone. Rushed to the Sidney Dea-
coness hospital, he was given anti
venom serum, four hours after having
been bitten. After nights rest his
condition is reported as being normal.
Surgeons handling the case report
this to be the second anti-venom
serum innoculation in the northwest,
it being somewhat of an anti-toxin
to be used in such cases.
Six more cases of spotted fever in
Montana have been reported to the
state board Of health. Most of them
are in southcentral and southeastern
regions of the state. Three deaths
have resulted recently from the dis
ease. The victims were John Printz
of Red Lodge; Gilbert Graves of Mis-
soula and Henry Newberry of Eka-
laka. Persons suffering with the
fever are Harry j. Fryberger OF
Roundup; Mrs, Pearl Schieflen OF
Saltwater county and Harold Ware Of
Winnett. Up to the corresponding
time last year, five deaths resulted
from IL cases; this year deaths toll
is four out Of 10 cases.
Plans for establishment of a grain
testing laboratory at Lewistown
under provisions for operation from
federal funds, have been presented
to A. H. Stafford, state commissioner
Of agriculture.
Flfty-two head of registered Hol-
stein cattle were sold to fanciers in
all parts of north central Montana
at sale held in Great Falls. The
lot brought $685., an average of $132
a head. The sale, conducted by the
Chamber of Commerce, which brought
the herd to Great Falls from Portland,
Oregon, was marked throughout by
spirited bidding.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13
STATE CENSUS SHOWS
MORE CATTLE LISTED
With Grain Prices Low Farmers
Feed 1t to Hogs, Survey of
Bureau Reveals.

Despite the old time argument of
the stockman that agriculture would
bring about extinction of the beef
critter," evidence of the state depart
ment of agriculture shows that in
Montana not only have cattle in
creased in numbers but activities of
the sod buster have been paralleled
with increases in other types of stock.
At some distance from the big mar
kets for his grains, the Montana
has found it profitable to feed stock
and market his agricultural products
to some extent in that way. Within
tie last few days one of the states
leading farmers was reported to be
feeding his wheat to hogs and to have
explained that he found it more prof
liable at present prices to use this
method of disposing of his surplus
grain than to sell it direct.
An increase over the state gener-
ally in numbers of hogs is explained
by the department of agriculture are
due, in large measure, to increase in
production of corn and alfalfa on
Montana farms. It points out, also
that barley and rye, listed among
the principal grains used in pork pro-
duetion, are standard grains of higher
mountain valleys of this state.
When Montana's first census of
hogs was taken in 1870 there were
1900 animals. Last year farmers re-
ported $4,000, an increase of 1000
within the year. The export peak for
the state was reached in 1925, when
215,000 were shipped outside the state.
A considerable proportion of the pres
ent marketing are now packed in
Montana and development of the in
dustry within the state is considered
responsible, in large part, for the
decrease in exports to 10000 in 1926,
$4,000 in 1927 and 10000 last year.
Almost entire freedom from dis
ease, the department points out, adds
considerably to the probability of
profits to the farmer from this type
of livestock. Losses from outbreaks
of cholera the report says, ARE neg
ligible, with only small proportion
of animals vaccinated against the
disease" The department names two
factors as pointing to an increasing
market for Montana swine-decreas
in production on the Pacific coast
and growing population in the
northwest.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13
Hats for Summer
Have Softer Lines
Milliners Center Talents on
Headgear That Adds
to Beauty.

Millinery is in a large and varied
collection this year, which shows that
the milliners are developing their
talents to increasing the artistry and
good taste of their hats. Quality and
beauty are considered as counting for
more than mere novelty. The new
shapes are flattering to some and at
least less trying to most women. They
are lighter in weight and far more
comfortable, even in the eloche and
other tightly fitting models, which are
the style this season. The felt cloehe
appears finally TO have found its
proper place in the fashion picture
as hat for sports and travel-to nc
company the tailored costume. It is
an evidence of a better balanced
scheme than the freakish mood in
which women came to wearing a felt
hat with every type of dress, for
occasion, at all seasons.
That 1t will continue to be worn.
says a fashion writer in the New York
Times, is made sure by the handsome
models offered by exclusive milliners
and haberdashers. Fine workmanship
is shown on these particularly in the
way the details are varied and what
was originally a nondescript or a vaga.
bond shape has been transformed into
hat with dignity, and even a touch
of elegance.
The plain felt is still in demand for
certain occasions and general utility
and in the new models shows the pos.
sihilfties of creating something differ.
ent. Some of these have the Partisan
earmarks, while others are designed
in "the American Manner suited to
the tailor-made American girl.
Softer Lines in Evidence.
The tendency is all toward softer
lines. Crowns are moderately high
and fuller; some are almost square,
and generally the brim is wider, when
there is brim. The most severely
tailored hat has a band of narrow
grosgrain ribbon, a cord, or some
stitching to join crown and brim; and
on many models the ribbon is twisted,
tied in bow or is arranged in some
detail to give the hat less severe
outline. A wee scrap of feather, a
cockade of dull ribbon and tailored"
flower are other novelties used to re-
lieve the former untrimmed look.
The long line, which came in with
the aYiator's cap, is very modish. In
some models the brim is folded to
cover the head and face at one side,
dropping almost to the shoulder and
leaving the rest of the hat brimless.
which produces the effect of an ex.
aggerated beret.
Innumerable def turns and tricks
appear in the brims, which are both
wide and narrow. Many of them take
on definite relation to the couture,
showing the hair in front or at one
side; and one style has q plated cur
tain across the back to cover the once
fashionable stiffly shinged fringe that
is now out of date and is permitted
to grow" In the finer felts the sur
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13

into small pieces,
or chop. Chop five fresh mushrooms.
Add to hot pan with one table.
spoonful of butter. one tablespoonful
of flour, cook until smooth. then add
one eupful of rich cream and the
mushrooms which have been cooked
in tablespoonful of butter for five
minutes. Stir and cook until well
heated through. season with salt and
white pepper and serve in patty
shells or on toast.
Golden Filled kisses.-Add to four
unheaten egg whites one-half ten.
spoonful of salt, one teaspeonful of
baking powder. one-haf teaspoonful
of vanilla and two cupfuls of sugar.
Beat until the mixture will hold its
shape. Place in spoonfuls on a hak-
ing sheet and bake in slow oven
until dry and lightly Drowned.
Scoop out and when cool fill with
orange Jelly and whipped cream. equal
parts. Put together in pairs. chill and
serve.
Salad Jelly Foundation.-Ta two
tablespoonful of gelatin. one cupful
of cold wafer; when soft add two
cupfuls of boiling water. one fourth
cupful of lemon juice. three fourths
of cupfu of sugar, and a teaspoon
full of salt. Allow the jelly to thick
en- slightly. then stir in any prepared
fruit or vegetables, turn into wet
mqlds and chill If fruit is used the
fruit Juice may be used in place of
some of the wafer
PinWhee Cookes.-Cream one-haf
cupful of sugar and one-half cupful
of shortening, add the yolk of an egg,
one tablespoonful of milk, one and
one-half cupfuls of flour, one and one
half teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
salt and one-haf teaspoonful of vanil-
la, one square of chocolate melted.
Mix the dough and divide into halves.
Roll out into a thin sheet and to the
other half add the melted chocolate,
roll out and place on top of the first.
Roll up like a jelly roll about two
Inches in diameter. Put into the ice
chest to chill for several hours. Cut
into slices and bake eight to ten
minutes. This recipe makes four
dozen cookies.
Cooling Dishes.
During the summer weather des-
serts should be light, easy of diges-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13

of pineapple juice. Let stand until
thick but not set; whip with an egg
beaten until frothy, ada one fourth
cupful Of diced pineapple and the
same of diced preserved ginger and
one cupful of cream, whipped. Pile
into a mold and chill.
Frozen Tomato Salad.-Dissolve a
package of lemon gelatin. add one
cupful of boiling tomato juice, one
and one-half teaspoonfus of salt.
few dashes of paprika one teaspoonful
Of onion juice and one-eighth of
teaspoonful of cloves. Add three
more cupfuls of tomato juice and two
tablespoonful of lemon juice and
place in a freezer. Freeze for ten
minutes, then place in molts, pack
In ice and salt for a half hour. Serve
on lettuce or water cress.
Fruit Punch.-Pour a pint of water
over two Iablespoonfuls of black tea.
Let it steep five minutes. Boil two
cupfus Of water and one cupful of
sugar five minutes, add the juice of
three lemons and two oranges and
pint of strawberries cut into halves
Serve with cracked ice.
Canton Ginger Sandwich. = Thin
cream cheese with cream and mix with
an ounce or two of minced Canton
ginger, two ounces of blanched and
chopped almonds, one teaspoonful of
lemon juice, salt and paprika to taste.
Serve the sandwiches garnished With
water cress.
Ice Box Pie.-Soak a tablespoonful
of gelatin in one-fourth cupful of cold
water for five minutes, add one pint
of any berry juice or other fruit juice
boiling hot, pinch of salt When al.
most set add any berries or fruit and
pour into a baked pastry shell. When
firm, cover with whipped cream and
serve. Be sure that the mixture is
vesy thick before putting into the
shell.
Strawberry Bonnie Gace.-Line a
melon mold with strawberry ice cream
to one and one-half inches thick. Fill
the center with pineapple or orange
water ice. Mold should be filled to
overlooking. Adjust the cover, pack
in ice and salt and let stand four
hours. Serve with strawberry sauce.
| NV. Nl4z meaQ-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13

that has a lacquered surface. The
models are so diversified in shape and
material that they are easily adapted
to dress that is more or less tailored,
and contribute to a well-groomed ap-
pearanee.
1t is futile to try to evade the en-
semble, for milliners are creating
styles in hats to complement in shape
and color the costume of whatever
type, and accessories are available to
harmonic.
Crepe hats of supple lines that come
close about the face and have stitch
ing or other needlework on the crown
are made in all the new colors, and
some beautiful combinations are shown
that include the blouse and repeat the
color in the scarf, the bag and the
large kerchief, which is now popular
as a detail in many of the ensembles
for daytime and evening.
Color Plays Important Part.
Next to the hat shape, color is en-
gagng the attention of designers who.
using the latest tones, match both
blouses and scarfs. A few of the
bright colors that match or harmonic
well are the yellows, greens, blues and
reds, many of which are shown effec-
lively in modernistic patterns.
One elaborate afternoon model Is
wide-brim hat of royal blue straw.
edged with velvet flower petals and
wound about the crown with grosgrain
ribbon In two shades of blue, which is
tied in a bow at one side and has ends
dropping over the brim. This hat tops
an ensemble of georgette crepe In two
blues, and a liberty scarf of the shades
combined in a bold, conventionaized
feur-de-lis pattern, TO be wound loose
ly about the shoulders, leaving long
ends hanging down the back.
The present vogue for printed ma
terials is inspiring some charming sets
of blouse, hat and scarf In these the
hat is made of the same fabric as
blouse and scarf or is in some smart
manner trimmed with it. In one sum
mer set the gown is made of beige
georgette. which has girdle and tie
at the neck of red, blue and beige
with small conventional print. The
, hat is of medium size with droop
ing brim of chiffon made longer at the
| cidac opd tha crown is covered with
the printed material, which is drawn
down through a clasp at one side and
wound about the neck and draped over
one shoulder.
This is.an arrangement of the scarf
which some miliners are featuring.
using printed crepe de chine, geor
gette or chiffon with strong color con.
trasts. Some of the patterns are bold.
others more delicate are in pastel
shades, each a complement to the
gown with which is is worn. This ap.
plies to the separate. occasional scarf
The attached scarf is made a part
of the architecture of many evening
gowns. In some it is the final touch
| that gives chic to the gown. and even
to the wrap and is particularly eifec
tive when made of the lovely sheer
flower stuffs, which are SO fashionable
In an evening. gown from Champcom
mnna scarf Of the material IS al
tached to one shoulder and caught II
with the drapery of the skirt
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13
STATE TABLOIDS

Misses Clara Cruickshank, "a, a
visitor from the east, and Myra Mar
jerrison, II, of Malta, drowned in
reservoir near Malta.
Chancellor NJ. A. Brannon delivered
the commencement address to the
graduating class of the University
of Utah at Salt Lake City, recently.
Attorney General L. A. Foot, who
has been in Portland, Ore, on leave
Of absence because of a heart all
ment, has returned to Helena to re-
sumo his duties.
Reappointment of Mrs. Maggie
Smith Hathaway of Stevensville as
secretary of the state bureau of child
and animal protection, is announced
by Governor Erickson.
Embezzlement of S264.50 received
from sale of licenses is charged by
State Game Warden R. H. Hill in
complaint filed in Glacier county
against j. P, Croft of Browning, a
former city marshal.
DR.. Hazel Dell Bonness, 40, for six
years director of the child health di.
vision of the state board of health,
died recently at the home of her sister
in Saltwater, Mimi, from heart
trouble.
A tendency on the part of munich
palities of Montana to discontinue
operation of tourist camps and cor
responding increase in the number of
privately operated grounds is seen by
Glenn D. Wiles of the state board of
health.
When Butte members of the Ameri-
can Legion journey to Havre June q
for the state convention, they will
revert to the old army style of trans
portation and make the trip in box
cars. At any rate, that's the plan
that is being worked upon. Co-opera-
tion of railroads will be necessary
to carry it through. The ex-dough-
boys want special box car train,
with bunk, chow and baggage cars,
for their transportation. If they
charter such train, they will make
it their home during the convention.
Firms of other states which incor-
porated under Montana laws to in
vest money in this state boosted in
come of the secretary of states Of
flee to S10,905 during May, a report
of that department reveals. Collec.
tions for all Of 1928 amounted to
$93,086, while receipts of the office
since the first of this year already
exceed 100000. The report shows
however, that $60,373 of this amount
was received when the Anaconda Cop.
per Mining company increased its
capital stock from $300000,000 tc
$6000O0,0O0.
At the request of President Hoo
yer, Governor Erickson elects Lee
Dennis, chairman of the state board
of public service commissioners, tt
represent Montana at the conference
on oil production conditions, in Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, in June.
A furious 66-mile gale laden with
hail and torrents of rain whipped into
Great Falls recently, laying low the
tents of Christy Brothers circus, de.
molishing two airplanes tethered in
the open, bowling over the wall of a
partly finished building and causing
general damage to light and telephone
lines and railroad right Of ways.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13
SEAS0NABIE FOODS

A dainty food, which may be served
in patty shells, In timhale eases or