davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

Queen Elizabeth was not by nature a
charitable woman, particularly as re-
CARDS other women. Yet on one occa-
sion she exercised wonderful magma
nimity toward a member of her sex.
Among the attendants of Mary, Queen
of Scots, was Margaret Lamprun,
doughty Scotchwoman. This ladys nus
band also had been in the service OF
Mary. The story goes that he was SO
attached to the Inflated Queen that he
died of grief after her head had been
severed on the executioners block.
Margaret ,Lambrun's logic was upset
by the double bereavement of Queen
and husband She decided to obtain
revenge by killing Queen Elizabeth.
Her design was a bold one. She
dressed herself in a mans clothes.
loaded brace of pistols, and set off for
the English court.
Her intention was to shoot Elizabeth
with one pistol and herself with the
other.
On certain day Elizabeth went
walking in the royal gardens. Now was
the time for Margaret to execute her
vengeance. To get closer she began to
force her way through the crowd that
had gathered to see the maiden mon
arch.
But her nervousness betrayed her
One of the pistols dropped from her
trembling hand. The yeomen OF the
guard instantly seized her.
They started to hurry her away to
prison, but suddenly the voice Of Eliza
beth was heard.
Hold" said she. Bring the pris-
oner to me. I will examine the mis-
taken person myself"
The assassin was hustled before the
Queen, but Elizabeth no sooner had q
close look than she exclaimed:
This is no man, but a woman In
mans dress. Who are you?"
Margaret revealed her identity.
But why" asked Elizabeth, did you
mediate harm against me?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
Tuna SneciaI.

Serves six-One cup of white tuna,
shredded pulp of one lemon, juice Of
one lemon, four small pickles (diced) A.,
two hard cooked eggs, one-half cup of
diced celery, mayonnaise, lettuce and
salt. Combine shredded lemon pulp
with tuna, lemon juice, celery, diced
eggs and sweet pickle. Add enough
mayonnaise and salt to taste. Arrange
in mounds in lettuce cups and top with
a spoonful of mayonnaise and dash
of paprika.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

Kitchen textiles have to be chosen
with view to whether or not they are
serviceable. For instance, they must
be washable, and they must be able to
resist wear. If color is employed, it
should be fast All textiles should be
CANT. For example. cottons and linens
are we'll suited to kitchen purposes.
Silks and satins are out of place. To
this one exception may be made:
Pongee may be used, though mention
ing it does not recommend 1t. This
fabric. however, holds a UNIQUE place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

among textiles, varying at different
times at fashions dictates. At one
time it may be a textile desirable for
dresses, on which handsome embroidery
is put; at another it is rated with
lingerie materials, being preferable to
cotton, but not quite as highly priced
as silk
All the time it may be in constant
demand for draperies throughout a
house. Its durability is a great asset,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
Hot Rolls.

Scald one cupful of milk and boil one
cupful of water, then pour both over
two tablespoonfuls of sugar and two
tablespoonfuls of butter in a mixing
bowl. Let cool until lukewarm. Dis
solve one yeast cake in one-fourth cup
full of lIkewarm water and stir into the
milk and water mixture. Now sift in
three cupfuls of flour and beat for two
minutes. Add three more cupfuls OF
-four and knead the dough until smooth
and elastic. Let rise until double its
bulk in the bread pan well covered
then mold into rolls. Let rise again and
bake in hot oven for IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
this F.!

Here are luscious, crunchy,
oven-toasted rice fakes-dain-
test you've ever tasted-ofer-
ing one of vegetables best
effects. 1t means help in regu-
lating the important health
habits of children with complete
cooperation on the children's part.
HEINZ has accomplished
this unusual result by including
in these Savory fakes a fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

great deal to the healthy growth OF q
child. You do not need to be re-
minded of that. You know 1t to be true.
This is the time to see the physician
about If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
DAILY DIET RECIPE
SCALLOPS.

Scallops, one pound: salt, one
half teaspoon; nutmeg, one-eighth
teaspoon; pepper, one-eighth
teaspoon; deep hot fat, one pint;
juice of one lemon; olive oil, two
tablespoons; finely chopped shall
lots or onion, one-half teaspoon;
fine bread crumbs, one-fourth
cup.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
See that scallops are entirely
free from shell. Drain them well.
Put into a mixing bowl the LEM
on juice, oil, salt, nutmeg, shall
lots and the Scallops. Mix all
together we'll and let scallops
soak in this about one hour.
Drain. Roll in fine bread crumbs
or cracker dust and fry in deep
hot fat until a golden brown.
Garnish as desired with parsley,
lemon. Serve plain or with sauce
tartare or tomato sauce.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe as given furnishes pro-
tein. Lime, phosphorus, iodine,
some iron present, as well as vita
minis A and B. Can be eaten by
adults of normal digestion who
are of average or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
Il ne1V, dslicow cereal BY HEINZ Of ':57"
fame supplies n VEGETABLE EFFECT"
See wbat it does for obild'w

cereal-cellulose, Il natural food
substance which is a part of rice
itself. Children are conscious
onlyofan alluring food. HEINZ
has spent eight years in devel-
oping this rare combination
after sixty years experience
in food making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

A squadron of the British Royal Air
Force is to assist at four flying pageants
in the English provinces this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

feature. Don't use in place Of
vegetables, of course, because
certain food-essentials can come
through vegetables alone. Let
HEINZ Rice Flakes supplement
the vegetable diet.
Make this test: Get a chill.
dren's jury to try HEINZ RICE
FLAKES on the point of faeOr
solely! Then serve twi1 daily for
one zOeek to start the benefits;
once daily thereafter to main
tain them.
That will tell the story far
better than we can in print.
If not the most delicious
and effective cereal you've ever
known, your grocer will cheer.
fully refund the purchase price.
But we believe HEINZ Rice
Flakes will be on your pantry
shelf to stay!
Remember, no other cereal
ofany type provides this extra
ordinary feature. A HEINZ
patent controls it. To get it for
your children, therefore, you
must insist on HEINZ Rice
Flakes. They are just as good
for grown-ups as for children.
H. J. HEINZ COMPANY
Makers Of the "57 Varieties"
will tell you of the importance
in the absorption of moisture
'sday and Friday mornings at lo:4s
IF the Home Economics Dept, H. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

More than $4,000, 900 worth of apples
were exported from the United States
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
IhiCk.wavy hair +!

You, too, can have long, soft,
abundant hair. It's simply a
matter of using this easy method;
approved by hair-specialists; en-
dorsed by stars of stage and
screen; used by millions who
haven't time for the more labori-
GUS treatments.
Tonight when you arrange your
hair, just put a little Danderine
on your brush. Then as you draw
the bristles through your fair, see
how the scalp is toned and
Soothed. See how the hair be-
comes softer, easier to manage;
how it's natural color is brought
out; how it takes on new bril-
lance and lustre!
Danderine dissolves the crust of
dandruff; helps stop falling hair;
keeps hair and scalp healthy; en-
courages the growth of long, silky,
abundant hair. Five million bot
ties used a year. That proves
Danderine's effectiveness!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
JOIN THE JOLLY
EASTER THRONG
AT WILDWOOD

Each year wildwood attracts early
Spring visitors in greater numbers.
Minsle with the ever-increasing crowd
of happy Easter boardwalk strollers.
Let the health-giving breezes, warmed
by the mid-Spring sun, exhilarate your
appetite and soothe your nerves. The
Fourth Annual Boardwalk Auto Show
unique feature at wildwood - will
present all Of the new Spring models.
Hotels, boardwalk and beach have
donned their Easter frocks ready to
serve and amuse you. Just the time to
select that cottage or apartment for next
Summer.
For booklet and further information
write Bureau of Publicity, Chamber of
Commerce, wildwood, N. j.
WILDWOOD
WnH SEA WILDWOOD CREST VIEW .spsr~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
NO BRAN IN 1T

This remarkable new product
contains no bran - nothing
harsh or irritating in any way
whatever. 1t is effective in a
different manner. When mois-
ture is absorbed CATER eating)
the volume of the cereal.
cellulose increases four to six
times.
Thus an entirely natural
mild, gentle bulk and roughage
is created high in efficiency,
like that formed BY the best
vegetables.
Think of clothing such a
benefit in fakes that stand
unique among all breakfast
foods even though you judge
them by favor, or daintiness of
texture only!
HEINZ Rice Flakes supply
all of the usual energizing food
value of rice in addition to this
ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN H
of the effects of cereal-cellulos
and the resulting bulk.
Enjoy these radio talks 7
Eastern Standard Time, Miss Gibson
Heinz Co., will broadcast new and
and 81 other stations associated witt
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04

However, the marvellous fifty
nine don't seem to be doing very
much running of the nation just
at present. They are letting the
good old U. S. A. machine coast
down hill, while each asks the
other fifty-eight, "What do you
think of the prospectsfn
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04

1t is no longer a question of wet
or dry, beer or water, but much
more important question of crime.
There is no doubt that prohibition
finances bootlegging and that boot
Logging finances our gigantic crime
wave to the tune of hundreds of
millions year.
The publication Of a murdered
bootlegger's account books in Chi
cago reveals that he had on his pay
roll judges, other officials, policemen
and "reformers." That cannot be
ignored.
lG. 1880. by King Features Syndicate. Incl
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04
.TINY-MITE GOLF
CONTEST RESULTS

The first of the weekly contests
to be conducted by the Tiny-Mite
golf course here was postponed
from last Sunday evening until
Tuesday evening on account of rain
Sunday and the Labor Day cele-
bration Monday.
Low score for the ladies was
turned in, in the tournament, by
Miss Velma Shelley, who made the
course in 81. Mems low scores was
made by Ted Suomi who turned in
a score of go. The ladies' prize
was two pairs of silk hose and the
mems was choice of either a suit
of pajamas or silk underwear.
Daily winners during the week
were: Sunday, Mrs. E. B. Shelley
81; Jake Evans 81; Monday, Mrs.
Charles Spalding and Miss Ella
Flashman 81; R. w. DeBourg So;
Tuesday, Mary E. Hammet 81, A.
Ross 81; Wednesday, Marion Dix
on, as, c. A. Clark 81; Thursday,
Velma Shelley SO, E. B. Shelley 81;
Friday, Kate Enrico 81, Ted Suomi.
So, and Saturday, Sofia Hayha SO,
Jack Gillen 55.
Par on the course is 40.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04

long justified and dictated the ex,
istence of organized labor. 1t has
been through organization alone
that labor, possessing without it
many millions of separate voices,
has become articulate and plainly
understood in it's own common
cause. 1t has met organization
fully as well led, equally strong
and determined. II has establish
ed itself as a factor in American
life to be reckoned with in every
phase of our social and political
thinking and action.
Perhaps the people as whole
have heard more of the clashes
between labor and the employers
than of the fact that these often
unfortunate but sometimes inav-
liable battles have of late years
resulted in a more general mutual
respect and a fuller understanding
on both sides of rights clearly rec
ognized when asserted with vigor
and reason. :
1t was my fortune during the
war to act as director in Montana
of the Federal Employment Ser
vice under the Department Of La
Dor, and in that capacity to med
late sometimes in labor disputes.
| learned then to look for the fun
damentals in labor affairs. | thus
came to know that without organ
ization labor would have been a
long, long time on its way to its
place in the sun.
] learned then, too, of the value
of 9 government system of EN-
ployment offices in cooperation
with the States. One of the first
bills | introduced as new member
OF congress was to provide study
OF that need. In the program ap,
proved by the United States SEN
ate last winter, and now pending
IN the House committee, there is
measure to carry forward that
plan, introduced by Senator Wag-
ner of New York. Two other bills
of the labor program We're further
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04
BRlDGER NINE:
Wins COUNTY
CHAMP IONSH|P
SATURDAY GAME PLAYED IN
COLD RAIN; BRIDGER AND
RED LODGE BATTLE
GAMES HARD FOUGHT BY
COUNTY TEAMS TO CAP
TURE HONORS

Bridger Saturday won the
county baseball championship frora
the Red Lodge team in a game
that was played largely in a rain
that was whipped to an icy cold.
ness by a strong wind, the rain
was somewhat spasmodic and fin
ally ceased, although the wind did
not.
Mauro who had pitched most Of
the previous days game against
Bearcreek, pitched the entire
championship game against Brid-
ger, Yanchisin occupying the cat
cheers position. RED" Kennedy
pitched for the Bridger nine with
Crawford doing the catching. The
previous day Bridger had defeated
the Fromberg nine and Red Lodge
the Bearcreek Miners.
In the first game Sunday be-
tween Fromberg and Bearereek,
Fromberg won by score of 81,
placing third in the county ard
Bearcreek fourth. Bridger by vir-
tue of their victory over Red
Lodge is the 1880 county champion
Continued on page a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04
RED lodge Wins
LABOR DAY GAME

Red Lodge, Monday, September
|, won the annual Labor Day base
ball game, from the Bearcreell
Miners by a final score of 11-1a.
The Miners took an early lead in
the game and for a time it looked
bad for the Red Lodge nine. Mauro
and Yanchisin were the battery
which started the game for Red
Lodge, but Mauro who had pitch
ed two hard games tie two days
previous at Bridger, was unable to
keep the Miners from connecting
and they made six runs off of
three hits in the three innings that
he pitched. In the fourth inning
II. Wadsworth took over the
mound for the Red Lodge nine and
while the Bearcreek Miners con.
nected for seven hits from his de-
livery they only made five more
runs.
Michelcic started the game FOR
TIRE Miners and pitched good
game of ball until the fourth ard
fifth innings when hits made by
the Red Lodge players coupled
with errors made by his team
mates gave the lead in score to
Red Lodge and Reid replaced him.
Reid held the Red Lodge nine 70
no hits and no runs in the sixth
inning but in the seventh they
again started hitting and he was
replaced by Philips who finished
the game.
In the first inning, Noble for
Bearcreek knocked the ball 70
Hietala, who in throwing to first
made wild throw and Noble went
to second on the or. Sander
son, the next man up connected
and went to second on a fielder's
choice in an attempt to catch Noble
at third. Gregory then flew out
to the first baseman and johnson
following him connected for
three-base hit, scoring both Noble
and Sanderson. Michelcic then
connected for a two-bagger but
was put out at second base. Kas-
telltz the next man up connected
for single and stole second. Phil
lips then hit one to second and was
thrown out at first, retiring the
side. Batero was the first batter
FOR Red Lodge and he was struck
out by Michecic, R. Houton. he
1ext, fouled out to the catcher md
foffer the third man up connected
sor a stiff grounder through tie
ENTER of the diamond, which Mich
,lelc hooked with one hand and
brew him out at first base.
In the second inning Mauro
truck out the first man to face
llm and the next two were thro N
ut at first when they hit into the
hortstop position. Red Lodge
made it's first run in this inning
Continued from page A.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04
CITIZENS ASK THAT
ROAD Be GRAvELED

A group of prominent Red Lodge
business men appeared before the
Board of County Commissioners
In the regular meeting which was
being held in the commissioners
room at the court house, and asked
that the road leading over the hill
to Washoe and Bearcreek and the
Dry Creek oil fled be graveled nd
taken care of.
The commissioners heard he
plea but declined to make any
statement as to whether or not
they would sanction such action,
taking the matter under advise
ment.
It was hoped that the commits
sioners would make some sta e.
ment as to whether or not thew
thought desirable and possible
this pan but at noon Wednesday
mad rot made any Statement to
show that they either did or did
not FAVOR the plea.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04
AIM OF ORGANIZED LABOR IS that
There SHALL Be EQUALITY AMONG
ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN, LEAvITT SAID

Travelling by air two thirds
the width of the state, Con-
gresham Scott Leavitt was
able to meet the wishes of
both Red Lodge and Great
Falls communities that he
participate in their Labor Day
exercises.
The Congressman had some
time ago promised to be the
principal speaker at the an
nual Labor Day morning ex-
ercises at Red Lodge. Being
urgently requested by those Ill
charge of ceremonies to adj
dress the gathering in Great
Falls in the afternoon, Mr..
Leavitt consented to do so and
to make use of air travel in
order to bridge the distance in
sufficient time. The plane
was piloted by Earl Vance Of
the Vance Air Service, of
Great Falls.
Speaking before the local as
semblage, the Congressman called
attention to the dignity of labor,
the position which it has reached
through organization, and the part
which it has played in the advance
ment Of the welfare of the nation.
Referring to the fact that, for
the first time in history, an Amer
lean tariff bill stipulates protection
of American labor in its title and
to the important part which labor
played in enactment of the 1880
tariff law. Mr.. Leavitts address
fol ows:
Significance Of Labor Day
1t has always seemed fitting
that Labor Day should come on
the Monday just before the public
schools open all over our land, be-
cause then the beginning of school
pauses, as it were, and waits until
Labor's place in the Nation has
been duly observed. Thus the
youth of America start their
school work each year with the
though fresh in their minds of La
boris dignity and right to fair
play.
This significance goes even fur
Their. An aim of organized Labor
is that there shall be equality of
opportunity among all schools
where the children of the rich and
the poor, of the fairly we'll to do,
each progressing ON his own merits
and all with the same chance pre-
scented, there is furnished a great
practical experience in social de-
This coincidence indicates be-
tween the celebration of Labor day
and the opening of school is thus
an admirable thing. It makes it
certain that the true meaning of
this anniversary Of American labor
shall never be lost.
History and experience have
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04
RED LODGE VS.. LAUREL
in LAST GAME OF SEASON

A composite team made up of
the star players of the Red Lodge
and Bearcreek baseball teams will
meet in a final game Sunday, Sep
TENDER 7, at the Wye park in Red
Lodge.
The game promises to be fast
and exciting and full of thrills as
the Laurel team has gained quite
reputation in the state.
A large crowd of Red Lodge and
Bearcreek fans are expected to at
tend the game which is the last
one played in Red Lodge this sea-
son. -
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04
C0NGRE SSMAN scott LEAWTT DELIVERED
LABOR DAY ADDRESS At JOINT CELEbRA-
TON AT RED Lodge monday MORNING

advanced; one becoming law, to
provide for the regular gathering
of information on unemployment;
and one now in conference, to pro-
vide a system of public works to
relieve unemployment.
It was a matter of great inter-
est to me to see labor under the
leadership of Matthew Vol assert
itself when the new tariff law was
being written. An editorial in the
American Labor Banner on May
oath, took up the cudgels and in
Guided such paragraphs:
'sFor the first time in American
history an American tariff bill
stipulates protection of American
labor in its title"
American Labor faces an un-
precedented condition. Even with
cur tragic unemployment, wages,
working conditions and employ
ment conditions are better than in
either Europe or Asia"
1.-THE scholastic gentlemen, the
diplomats, the big manufacturers
ike Ford, the newspapers like the
Scrinps-HoWard newspapers, and
the New York World (aE of whom
FOUGHT the tariff billy are, wheth-
er they want to or not, serving one
powerful group of capitalists-the
importers and the international
bankers (These led in the op-
position.)
Gas against the importers who
are purely middlemen. and as
against the international bankers.
it is time the masses of the AM
erican people, the great armies
who work for wages, be heard and
protected. To stop immigration
Is Of little avail if the would-be
immigrant may send his competi-
tion through his manufactured
OUTPUT. He combats our standards
without lettering his own"
| refer to this as an example of
how the voice of labor is heard in
constructive ways in the making
of laws. It has restriction of inn
MIGRATION, for child welfare, for
public health, for better working
conditions fer employees of the
government for shorter hours, for
the child labor amendment, in
creating the railroad labor board.
yes, in many, many other direc-
tions.
1t is my privilege to belong 70
the House Committee on Immigra
ton and Naturalization and | test
fly now that much of the most
vital information and many of the
most valuable suggestions we get
come from the experienced stand
point of American Labor. LABOR
deals constructively with human
problems, and its leadership is a
great asset to the Nation.
Today there are many evidences
Of cooperation between labor, cap
ita1 and the government. The APP
preach to the present unfortunate
unemployment situation is an ex-
ample. The principle that the
maintaining of high wages will
stimulate industry and trade was
recognized alike by President
Hoover and the representatives of
the employers and labor.
| recently had on my desk a let
Continued on page 81