davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
NANCY PAGE
Poise and Presence
Charming in Girls.
BIZ FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Nancy was watching young woman
who was having lunch at a nearby
table in the tea room.
Surely, ! can find material there
for a talk and discussion with the Good
Taste Club girls. never saw q person
with less poise." Here is what Nancy
observed.
First, the girl sat down at table
and looked at menu card. While she did
this she fingered her face. bit her fin
gernails, pushed back her hair, pulled
her hat down. She was not still for
half a moment. Then she took out her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Fried Parsley.

Select some branches of young pars-
ley, wash them WELL drain them, and
swing them in clean cloth until they
are quite dry. Put into frying basket
and dip into hot fat that Is on the
point. Of boiling. Take out the instant
1t Is crisp and drain ON a cloth spread
lightly with salt and pile In the center
Of a chop plate, with the chops ar
ranged in a circle around the parsley,
or use as q garnish around steak or
chops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Cream Wames.

Beat together one pint of thin sweet
cream, three eggs, one tablespoonful OF
salt, one tablespoonful of sugar. and
two tablespoonfuls of melted butter,
Now sift in two cupfuls of -four with
three teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Beat the flour into the other ingre-
dents briskly and well. Rub waffle
irons with butter, and when hot pour
in the batter and bake to q delicate
brown. Butter, and serve with maple
syrup or honey. The delicacy and ten
derness of the waffies depend largely
upon beating, not stirring, the -four in.
These are delicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Pan BrOiIed ScallOps with Razor

Pan Broiled ScallOps vita Racon.
Scallops, one pound; fine bread
crumbs, three-fourths cup; finely
diced raw bacon, four table
Spoonfuls; one "a weggs one tea
spoonful prepared mustard, one
tablespoonful cold watkR.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Choose small scallebps. Dip in
beaten egg mixed with mustard
and water, then ia the bread
crumbs. Place scaHops in four
small individual baking dishes so
that scallops are spread out
evenly. Sprinkle diced bacon
over top of each. Place under
broiler flame and cpok until they
are delicately broybHned-about 8
or 10 minutes. BE very careful
or they will burn.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein and
fat, q small amount of starch
present. Lime, Iron, phosphorus
iodine, as well as vitannins A and
B, present. Can DE eaten by nor
NAL adults of average or under
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16


Government money
for newspapers and
was refused. Or it
may be some Gov
eminent employee
who has been paid
too much money
and must make a
refund,
But whether he
be q cabinet officer
or q clerk. 1t is
the sa me. For
when 1.-THE con-
troller general Of
the United States
rules" there is
nothing to do but
obey.
He probably car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Plan Subsidy for Culture,

BASEL LP.-Swiss hberality in the
matter of race is shown by the fact
that the federal Parliament is conSid-
ering a grant to the Canton of TeSsin
of large subsidy for promoting Italian
culture. This canton is the buffer part
of the republic, in regard to Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
OA1O A4'AA ~ WILLY W. Burgess.

two Deer starved to death. Every one
else, however, rejoiced, especially those
who were fond of Lightfoot the Deer.
AS for Lightfoot himself, he was for
time rather humble; his arrogance and
pride had received terrible blow,
which on the whole was good thing.
1t usually is.
Copyright, 1e30.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Municipal Libraries Listed.

LEIPZIG (P.-~Municipal Libraries in
Germany contain 54.0O0,000 books, Ber-
lin being first with $3.50 900 volumes,
followed by Munich with 4 ,260 GEO, and
this city with 3,13O,000. Leipzig, by
law, gets copy Of each newly copy
righted work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

seTHE controller general of the United
States rules"
IT'S familiar phrase in washington.
And one that often means financial
disappointment to some one.
The disappointed one may be cabinet
Oficer who asked permission to spend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

Portugal's Gift to World Court.
LISBON, Portugal, october 16 Up.--
A six pound silver inkstand is Portu-
gals gift for the horseshoe table in the
quarters of the World Court at the
Hague
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

GUARANTEE: It's impossible for Dentens Facial Masnesa not to
complexion should fail to delight dealer
will efundyo none with
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16
ANDERSON FOR SUPREME COURT

4 LBERT ANDERSON, republican candidate for associ-
"A ate justice of the supreme court is eastern Montanas
outstanding legal light 1t can be said without fear of con-
radcton that he is the peer of any the state in ed
ucaton training experience and ability and judicial ac-
quremens all of which specially fit him for the office
asks at the hands of his fellow citizens Nobody is better
equipped to discharge the duties and perform the functions
OF judge of the highest court in the state
Attorney Anderson has been in Montana since 1909 TWEEN
one years. and during that time has been in active
tce of the law Hence he is familiar with the economic
and political life of the state well with the law and
trend of judicial decisions of the supreme court Judge Al
bert Gaen than whom there better qualified TO
judge of the NATTER said that ALBERT Anderson candidate
for the position of associate justice of the supreme court
is emineny qualified by education and experience to fill
such position
Assistant Secretary of the INTERIOR Jospeh NJ Dixon for
ner governor and United States of Montana paid
Mr. Anderson the following tribute:
ALBERT Anderson Of Billings whom the republicans have
nominated their candidate for associate justice of the
supreme court an outstanding lawyer of many years e-
peence, who has full confidence respect of his fellow
lawyers and of all the people of eastern Montana who have
known him for these many years." ss# k#6
Mr. Anderson has already occupied several positions of
trust in which he built up reputation for sound knowledge
of the law and its practical application and those offices
included county attorney of Dawson County for two terms
city attorney at Gendve and at Hudson and assistant I'm
TIED States district attorney His election will put an able
honorable and just man on the supreme bench.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16
CONGRESSMAN SCOTT LEAVITT

HE reelection of Congressman Scott Leavtt with
i very large majority should be certainty. He has so
well represented his congressional district Washington
that he is frequently mentioned highly qualified for the
office of United States senator The people of his district
have real representative in the house in him. and many
of them express pride and satisfaction the very fine
ord he has made.
In with the three democratic representatives
two in the senate and in the house. Congressman Leavt
stands out neither nationalist inernationas spot
lighter, yet chair glad handler but
serious Woodworking congressman very deeply and sobery
interested in his state and the welfare of it's people,
This neither understood or consciously felt by the peo-
pie Of this state They rightly regard Leavtt as worker
for the states best interests, representative who gets
things done, who is sound and constructive as well
progressive in his political policies Former Governor
Joseph M. Dixon lately spoke of him as follows
I'VE now have one lone Republican representative at
Washngton-Scot Leavitt. Without any fear of success
full challenge assert that Scott Leavtt has initiated
and successfully poted through the house five times as
laws directly affecting Montana than all three of his
democratic colleagues combined 1t would be crime for
Montana not to send Scott Leavitt back this fall
Congressman Scott Leavitt who has been compelled to
work snglehanded and alone Washington speaking upon
what could be accomplished with increased Republican
delegation said:
Judge Gaen in the would not be wasting his time
in an attempt to discred and hamper my work for
this state but together would do constructive team work
for Montana and for the constructive program Of President
Hoover Mark D. Fitzgarrad would likewise become one of
team pulling strongly with Senator Galen and myself
Congressman Leavitt is supporter of President
Hoover and all his policies He is for protection for the
products of Montana and for farm relief He is hard
and persistent worker for increased reclamation and rga
ton in Montana and misses opportunity to advance the
interests of the state to deveope conditions that will in
to the happiness and prosperity Of Montana people,
Miles City Star
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16
NOTICE OF BIDS

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed proposals will be received by
the undersigned county clerk up to
1880 o'clock p. m. on Thursday,
November 6, 1880, for all books,
printing, publishing, advertising
and paper supplies for the County
of Carbon for the term of two
years, beginning January 1, 1881
and ending December 81, 1882.
Bids should be addressed to the
undersigned county clerk and re-
corder and marked on outside of
envelope "Bids for County Print
ing"
The Board of County Commits
sioners of Carbon County will meet
on the date and at the time named
to consider the proposals submit
ted. The right to reject any and
all bids is reserved.
By order of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana
October 8, 1880.
G. E. Thompson,
County Clerk and Recorder
First pub. Oct. 9, 1880
Fourth pub. Oct. 80, 1880
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16
Spring is Here.

600
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
CLAIMS RUSSELL
YLENN| THURSDAY

Russell Ylenni, one of the first
volunteers to the U. S. Navy from
Red Lodge in 1917, met with ac-
cidental death in Kansas last Thur
sday. He was building a smoke
stack for the Santa Fe Railway
company in Topeka. While COM
plete details were not given in the
telegram sent to his mother here,
it is supposed that death occurred
during the performance of his
work. He resided in Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma.
Russell Ylenni was the oldest
son of Mrs. Hilma Ylenni. He was
born in Red Lodge November 80,
1894, making him almost SO years
of age at the time of his sudden de-
mise. He attended the Red Lodge
schools. Just prior to his enlist
ment in 1917 he was working on
the tipple of the now abandoned
West side mine. He never return
ed to Red Lodge after his depar-
ture IS years ago. In April 1928
he married an Oklahoma City girl.
Mrs. Ylenni was accompanied to
Billings Saturday night by DR.. and
Mrs. S. M. Souders where she
Joined two daughters from Seattle
Sunday morning They continued
! to Oklahoma City for funeral SER
vices. Definite funeral arrange
ments are not known to friends of
the family in Red Lodge but it is
more than likely that military hon.
ors were accorded the veteran
Wednesday.
Besides his wife and mother, Mr.,
Ylenni is survived by three sis
tiers and one brother; Mrs. Frank
Arvid and Miss Mary Ylenni of
Seattle, Mrs. Eva Moran of Los
Angeles and Frank Ylenni who is
employed near Seattle.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16
Cold Feet.

Once upon a time many years
ago, woman stood in the snow
at the funeral of her great-grand-
mother and the next child she had
was born with cold feet.
The babe was girl. Her feet
never got warm but remained SO
ffrigid that a white frost often
gathered on the outside of her
shoes.
She married in due time and an
immediate chill settled upon her
husband. The temperature of her
extremities was so low that when
she put her foot against the small
of his back in the middle of the
night he would come out of sour d
sleep with yell. That would wake
her up and make heF irritable
and she would get so nervous that
she felt she could fly.
1t was indeed a sad case and [
relate it at the risk of having every
married man in Carbon county say
ing things about his wife. When
they read this tragic story it will
be hard to convince any of them
that his beloved mother-in-law did
MT at some time or other stand
in the snow at a funeral. But I
tell the story simply to illustrate
point.
Hersdi3y may not always go
hand in hand, so to speak, with
cold feet but science does hold
pretty strongly to the theory that
after all there is something to the
doctrine of PRENATAL influences.
Be that as it may, there is one
question in that connection that
has even got science stumped and
that was, "Why should the people
of Carbon County have cold feet?"
The problem was placed before
the French Academy of Arts and
Sciences some three weeks ago and
careful investigation was made.
The learned doctors, philosophers
and scholars of that institution
pondered the question for sever
al days while the writer held his
breath figuratively speaking.
Yesterday morning a yellow en-
velope was laid on my table and
/, noticed that it was cablegram
marked from Paris. | tore it open
and my heart sank it was so brief
Here's what it said,
Paree, FIR. Octo. novem
Il Driftweeds, Red Lodge Amerika
Poisson D'avril
A. S. A. F.
Collect.
I could translate all of it save
and except the reply itself. The
word "collect" which appeared both
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16
STATE REFERENDA
MEASURES TO mean
MUCH, COST LITTLE

Montana will face a critical sit
uation at the end of the year 1890
in regard to the higher education
al institutions and associated de-
partments and activities unless re-
ferendum measures No 33 and S4
carry at the coming election.
Last year the state tax revenue,
required to operate the six teach
ing unites of the university and all
associated departments and SER
vices was equivalent approx
mately to 21a mills. Since the to-
tai tax levy for state purposes was
only 312 mills, this left only about
mill for generating other insti-
tutions, departments and offices
of state. AS result, the revenue
for state purposes has not been
enough to meet the cost of opera
ton and the state is now approx
imately S3,500,000 in debt. This
Indebtedness, represented by regis
tered warrants against the gener-
al fund, is using about $150,000 a
year from state tax revenues.
Under the Montana constitution
the legislature may levy not more
than 21a mills for state purposes
when valuations are less than six
million dollars, and not more than
2 miTs when valuations exceed
this amount. Because of prop
Erty classification law of 1913
which reduced the taxable value
of property to an average of about
so percent of its assessed value,
there came a crisis in the finan-
cial condition of the state taxes,
bringing to the state treasury little
more than half enough money to
pay the cost of government and to
support the states institutions, ed
ucational, charitable and correct
ional The voters came to the res
cue by passing a referendum mea-
sure in 1920, empowering the leg
islature to levy IL mills for the
support of the states institutions
for the ten years just ending.
Again Montana faces a crisis. The
levy of ~ mills to support the
states institutions expires with the
current year.
Referendum measure No. "a pro-
vides for a 3 mill levy to support
the Greater University of Mon
tana and it's allied institutions.
The Greater university is COM
prised of six units; the state uni
versity at Missoula. state college
at Bozeman, school of mines at
Butte, state normal college at Dill
lon and two new units. eastern
Montana normal college at Bill
ings and the northern Montana
school at Havre, as we'll as the
Montana experiment station and
branches, the Montana extension
service, the Soil survey, the state
grain laboratory and state bureau
of mines and geology.
Referendum measure No. 33 is
the bond issue asked in order to
provide buildings for the normal
at Billings and the northern school
at Havre and to provide for some
necessary buildings at the states
charitable and correctional insti-
buttons. Construction and improv-
ments are needed at the Warm
Springs hospital, the Orphans
Home, Montana state prison; In
dustrial school for Boys, Montana
tuberculosis sanitarium. The mea-
sure for S3,000,000 in bond issuses
would add about 15c on each $1,000
valuation of real estate, if the full
amount were issued.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16
900
Club Activities.

Fine arts, timely subjects and
social events feature the progr-
anime adopted by the Bridger Wo-
mans Club for the coming year.
That club holds two meetings each
month and its present officers are:
Mrs. H. B. Wood, president; Mrs.
Robert Teesdale, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. S. Homik, second vice
president; Mrs. R. E. Olson, sec
rotary and Mrs. A. N. johnson,
treasurer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16

Isn't this fine weather we're
having? The, dandelions are IN
full bloom down in the valley,
while up here the air IS sweet
with the breath of Hilacs. The
zephyrs are so gentle and the br-
eezes so balmy that one wonders
why anyone ever moves to Califor-
MIA. The white rooster has an ex-
uItant note in his crow and our hen
threatens to sit. I heard a brown
thrush caroling from the top OF
a tree awhile ago and from my
window | can see mourning dove
sitting on her nest.
I am writing this a week ago
last Saturday. But now just glance
out the window
600.
Cold Feet.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16
Good Work.

The Roach Seed Company start
ed work cleaning peas at the Bel
fry Seed house last week with fiji
teen machines in operation. Sew
eral people are given employment
in that work there each year and
this has been banner season.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16
School Band.

The Fromberg School will soon
have a band. Its membership will
be composed of both high school
and grade school pupils and it
promises to be fine musical or
ganization.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16
Improvement.

The brick store building which
Henry Albert is having erected on
South Broadway is nearing COM
pletion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
COhan and the Theater.

"Only once in a generation may any
branch Of the arts hope to bring forth
in one man so many diversified gifts,
If you should consult the best Who's
Who of the theater you would find
Mr.. Conan is listed as actor, dramatic
author, composer and manager. A
fairly broad field Of endeavor in which
to excel you might say. Not only broad
but deep, with the records showing
Cohan standing guard at every corner !;
the bold sentinel unafraid Many men in
this generation have written better
plays than Conan. Distinguished names
like Augustus Thomas, Charles Klein
and others may be mentioned But
not one of these could write a play
and then act its principal role
so much for the scrivening of
George M. Cohan. Now you may take
his measure as an actor. There are
several who are better readers of lines;
more impressive strutters. But none
could, we believe, have written "A
Prince There Was The Song and
Dance Man. The Merry Malones' and
Gambling then, like a Minute Man
of old, leap into the leading role and
drag each or any Of them into an
artistic success.
mo man in the theater of today. or
of the more recent yesterdays, has done
so many things well; no disciple of
Thespis and her cohorts has given the
wary playgoer so much that he might
enjoy without blush. If there were
more Cohans there would be better
drama"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

"COMEBODY should tell the truth
about George M. Cohan," says
Charlie Washburn, his press agent.
The idea is not new; it has been
tried before with what you might call
measurable results. But, somehow, Mr..
Cohan's best biographers, like Charlie
washburn, have SKINNED only the sur
face instead of sinking teeth into the
subject and making it an item of major
importance. Which, however you read
it. should convince every paying guest
at the Nations box Offices that George
M. Conan for some time has been the
theater's most distinguished servant.
"AimlesS shots in the dark do not
bring down the biggest game" declares
Washburn. 1T is, therefore, no blind
sniping that picks OF Mr.. Cohan as the
dramas best hope for early deliverance.
Manhattan's brilliant critic, Percy
Hammond, already has proclaimed
George M. Conan as Americas best
actor. I am inclined to agree with
him, with certain inconsequential reser-
vations. If Mr. Hammond had said
that Mr.. Conan had become the Amer
lean theaters finest influence, making
full allowance for Conan activities,
thither and yon, would have cried
'Hallelujahl Amen!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Ideal American Girl.

MARGUERITE CHURCHILL, who
- when IS years old, was select
ed by 10000 Camp Fire Girls as their
idea of 1.-THE Ideal American Girl,
has just completed her work in the
role of typical American girl in 1.-THE
Big Trail" for which she was selected
by Raoul Walsh, the director.
AS Ruth Cameron, Miss Churchill
had to undergo many hardships during
the four months spent in making this
Fox Movietone picture. For a girl who
had never lived outside of big city,
for she was born in Kansas City, Mo-,
and lived and received her education
in New York City and Los Angeles, it
was rather trying ordeal to accustom
herself to the primitive life and q trip
of 1900 miles through the rugged coun-
try Of seven States. But she never made
single complaint during the four
months it took to make the picture In
deed, she expressed her enjoyment of
every moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
~SoAEecs ofEor7ue "
Chorus -C57aqe) Palace
Railway Car for a Stage.

Railway Car for a Stage.
THE Novel setting Of the thriller,
Subway Express" consists of a re-
production Of a subway car, which looks
realistic and fills the entire width Of the
stage. AS the curtain arises the car
appears to be in motion. Before 1t is
half way up the side of the car facing
the audience is drawn off on either side
of the stage, leaving the entire interior
displayed. The equipment seems to be
perfect, even to the soiled windows and
the iron straps for standees to hold on
AS matter Of fact this car Is replica
Of New York subway car.
Keeping it in motion, or at least ap-
pearing to keep it in motion, is some
thing OF trick, and it took expert stage
designers to do it. The ordinary sub
way car weighs about 20 tons, but the
designers had to make a much lighter
one, car that weighs 2 tons, which Is
split up into sections so it can be ham
died by the stage hands. They built
their car on a platform and underneath
they put 20 pairs of aluminium ball
bearing casters which run on a track.
Then with lever, operated by a lone
stage hand, it was easy to move the car,
even when it was filed with 2 tons of
human freight, as it is during each per-
Torrance. Giving the car a to 10
inch lurch coming into each station and
leaving it did the trick of putting it in
motion.
OF course the effect Of the moving
car with this lurch would not have been
sufficient to give the audience the i'm
preston that it was moving at all times.
To do this 1t was necessary to build spe-
cial lenses which are operated back
stage where the audience does not see
them at work. There are six of these,
directly centered on the stage, playing
on a white drop. One of the lenses
shows a passing train, another a subway
station. With flash of light they give
a very realistic effect Of moving train.
The white drop with flicker lights shows
the subway platform, but when the train
Is moving through the tunnel the white
drop is covered with black one. That
shows the train running through the
tunnel.