davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

NM
wi Flor. Hand. Yam ana Knarf
tho other shadow-children
with the tu~rned-about names-they
should have told him never 10 inter
fere with the Bulges- Unfortunately.
he failed TO ask them and he waa
punished for IL.
: don't suppose you have eve met
the Bulges yourself. and 7 certainly
don't suggest that you ever do. for
they are . bad lot and not worth
your friendship. They live sn coal
scuttles. In half-empty matchboxes.
and stay a. near as they a get 20
ashtrays without getting burned.
Their curious name Bulge comes
from the oddly OF their shape, which
ID bulgy like a balloon. They have
exceedingly mean dispositions and
generally spend their time glowerIng
ar each other. or biting their finger
nails.
On this particular day ut was lust
after the real-children had gone no
bed and their shadows were free 70
20 where they pleased Mi and the
other shadow : children started on an
stroll around the edge Of the kitchen
table Tor q little exercise before 70.
Ing &c sleep themselves. They had
made themselves quite small - AZ
shadows easily a by drawing them
selves together-and had reached the
far end o. the table when their at
tention was attracted by a queer.
scrapinE sound.
Its the Rulges." said Hand. who
recognized the sound. And as She
didn't like them. she slid down the
leg OF the table followed by all ex.
cept Mi. who was curious 10 know
what they were up 20 and went over
70 see To his surprise he found
them attacking a lump or sugar
which they had stolen out OF the
~suEar-bowl.
They glared az him in u~nfriendly
fashion as he came up. What do
you want here. your" they de-
manded.
i'll just came 20 watch" he ex-
planned.
GO watch yourself"
"Oh no" laughed the shadow boy,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
Words of the Wise.

A man OF wit would often Be
very much 81 a loss without the
company OF fools.
La Rochefoucauld.
Who cvercomes By force, hath
sUercoms but halt his zoe.
HILTON.
What we find the least OF i'm
filtration is love.
Ia Rochefoucauld.
And rirtae. though ~ rags,
DtH keep ne tcGrr.
Dryden.
Wise men learn more from
fools than fools from wise men.
Cato.
There Is. however, q limit az
which fcrbe1ronce ceases 70 be c
virtue. Burke.
Folly IN youth u sin.
Daniel
a pretty man LS a p1ltry man.
-McrttdL
The folly of others is ever
most ridiculous to those who
are themselves most foolish.
Goldsmith.
~ thou hest reUer been y FOOT.
bg sure thou tCilt reUcr be v
tCtsg man -Thnckeruy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
The Home
Kitchen
By ALICE LYNN BARRY
Cream Sauce Should Be
Creamy.

ny VEN though there isn't any
~ Ear IN sauce. II should have
the texture or It's name. And
the amateurish sin In cookery II d
white sauce with blobs or Jumps in
Il. Which Is very easy to avoid. and
better 70 cook II properly In the first
place than to make repairs at the
finish BY rubbing through a colander.
TO make sure OF the right texture
the temperature OF the ingredients
must be right Hot milk = added to
the hot butter and -four. Also II
must Be added slowly and the mix
ture stirred constantly. ~ salt Is
added to the -four Ia the first place.
before the liquid. It helps q little In
preventing Jumps.
Thin White Sauce.
] tablespoonful butter.
I tablespoonful flour.
II teaspoonful salt
II teaspoonsul pepper.
I cup hot milk.
Melr outer Slowly IN a saucepan
add flour mixed with salt and pep
per. and the milk very slowly STIR
ring constantly. Bring slowly 10 a
boil: let boil five minutes.
II should be smooth and creamy.
r. the family prefers q thicker sauce
two tablespoonfuls OF butter and two
OF flour are used instead of each
to the one cup OF milk.
This Is the basic recipe. and II can
be varied in an infinite number OF
ways. Onion juice. lemon juice. any
OF the chopped herbs or spices. added
in small quantities. Will completely
change the character OF this staple
dressing. Or vegetable Juice heated
can be used instead OF milk. Or half
a cup OF vegetable juice ard half q
cup o. milk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

put her color on, rather than in her face.
And then there are all the fascinating clothes to
wear when Summer comes. White crepe de Chine
tennis frocks, cute little skirts and sweaters, hiking
suits and sports ensembles that are as much at home in
q Park Avenue restaurant as at a country club. But
however chic and charming the frock may be, it is the
modern mermaid in her businessike swimming suit
that captures beauty honors- When we say that a
swimming suit is businesslike.f we mean that it is the
rather than on the beach. Our swimmer does not care
for suits that rival in hue, Joseph's celebrated coat,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

Peopls save money for various rea-
sons. the most usual being TO provide
for old age. buy a house. travel. edu-
cate Children or TO improve their
standard OF living.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
Some Odd Facts

Although there were 1o.s67 cases
OF smallpox IN England and Wales III
tbs year ended December Is last.
only 80 of them were fatal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

A reason for the debut Of the
practical cotton frccks az afternoon
functions r. illustrated ~ the sketch
above. or white wolfe scalloped ard
embroidered I'm red. the model uses
a pleated ruffle 10 develop q long
Jabot and simulate a peplum. a hat
OF white hair straw. decorated by n
bright red ribbon bow. adds verve
and style authority to the costume.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

the little breeze as IL they were
calling all the fairies in fairyIand
to tea.
In spite or that we were all more
or less bored.
The Poet sat beside the Scientific
Lady. and the little Young Mother
sat beside the Specialist IN Civic
Affairs.
And the Mining Engineer sat next
70 the Shoe Merchant, and the
prettiest girl OF al had a crusty old
bachelor on one side or her, and q
boy still In high school on the other
side.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

It's Magic
POWer!
"Bring Ne Your Tears
Simple Words, but How
They Did Weld This
Gathering.
By wINIFRED BLACK

"HERE we all sat at the little
tables in the big patio Of the
great country house.
There was q fountain In the
patio, and 1t murmured all sorts OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

An army Of women IN Russia is to
be trained 20 handle rifles and ma
chine guns and to act as protectors
for naunitlon factories III time OF war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

ME eyes Of the fashion world
are cast demurely upon eyelet
embroidered wolfe and batiste.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

cursrishi. 1850. Newspaper Feature Services. The.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
By r. $. Nj. ID.

U. 5. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner Of Health,
NeD York Citv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

Ey VEN though there isn't any
~ cream IN sauce. It should have
A the texture or it, name. And
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

STORIES
There was a young man
Who twice every year
Would spring off his feet
And stand on his ear"
Shadow Sayings.
BY NIX TRELL-

M ~ had asked the advice OF
f Flor. Hand. Yam and Knarf
- the other shadow-children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Carol Gets 10000 Petitions.

BUCHAREST, Rumania (P).--Soms
10000 petitions have reached King Carol
since he seized the throne. but q note
/, from the palace states that he intends
to giye al Of them personal attentioA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

tors of the colony, and Russell Gleason
has made an outstanding success with
his characteriZations in various talkies
notably "All Quiet"
Gleason pere is author as well as
actor, and some of the pertest dialogue
to brighten talkies has come from his
facile brain. But get Jim Gleason at
the edge of his swimming pool with his
favorite dog and you'll find the actor
and the writer sunk in the man who
loves home and family. And Lucille
Webster can give you recipe for hash
that will make your mouth water.
Russell comes up to the family tradi-
ton, in that his first thought Is OF
home. When he began earning Holly
wood salary he gave his father a SWIM
ming pool for birthday present. Most
villageiteS buy foreign-made car with
a snake horn with jeweled eyes.
The wits Of this village would seem
to be unwontedly quiet Of late. Once
Arthur Caesars epigrams were the stuff
of which luncheonS and dinners were
made. His approximations of the movie
town were repeated by all. His witt
sims went ricocheting like spent bullets
until they exhausted themselves from
sheer repetition.
Then Arthur Caesar, the man who
naQ BaZeQ upon f1OllyWOOQ pTeIHlcIc
pensively, only to remark, II have never
seen so many peasants in erminel'
the man who said the famous From
Poland to polo in two generations" the
father of million other priceless re-
marks, went demure.
He has taken up polo for reduction
purposes. He has settled into the groove
of one studio where formerly he passed,
q brilliant incendiary, from one to an
other. His quips have lost their edge
his wit become more kindly.
But those of us who lived on Caesar
laughs bewail the loss of the most
ebullient jester who ever fingered on the
Gold Coast.
Wheeler and Woolsey have this one:
What became of the laundress who
used to darn my socks?"
shes married, but still darning."
"Socks?"
"Nope-her luck"
Copyright, 1890, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

HOLLYWOOD, August Is (N.AN.A).
Nov that Ann Harding, Constance
Bennett, Helen Twelvetrees and William
BOYD are all to have chance at max
ing talkies in England, the industry
takes on q new and interesting angle.
That is Pathe's way of solving the
British quota situation, and very
unsolicitous way it is for the stars in
question. The British quota law dc
n1ands that British Isles producers SHOW
homemade products for at least 7l2 per
cent of their running time. So Z. B.
Derr finds it expedient to send over Bis
stars, give them an English director,
rs the English law demands, and then
put an American director over him in
the role of producer.
Paul Stein, E. H. Griffith and Tay
Garnet will be the three directors to
get a trip under the new arrangement.
Foreign versions will be made over
there with Spanish and German actors.
Altogether, 1t is unique departure, and
one which viii produce some interesting
results.
What with foreign actors drifting back
TO Hollywood to make pictures in their
own tongues and Americans ~oing
abroad to cover the exigencies Of quota
clauses, we have become a complicated
industry. And Hollywood village, once
duction field, will find its activities
slowly dispersed throughout the world,
dl e to these conditions.
We still have the master recording
systems, the perfect Photographic re-
sources and the ideal weather condi-
tons for filming the outdoor scenes
which are becoming more and more
prevalent In talkie annals.
The James GleasoriS celebrate their
twenty fourth wedding anniversary this
month. They are family singular in
the motion picture industry, although
the stage Is the medium through which
they gained fame. But their Beverly
Hills house Is more nearly the true
American ideal of home than any here
abouts, Notwithstanding that the entire
family is professional.
Lucille Webster Gleason acts. directs
and supervises all in turn and as the
humor seizes her. James Gleason is one
Of the most sought-after character ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

1l-85c Cans Johnson's Powder and Dancing Wax, Csc
28-15c 29c Tin Covered Buckets, several Sizes
40 yds. 39c FabrikOid Shelving, Is inches wide lOc
4-45c Table Pads, for hot plates, dishes, ec--..25c
"a Yards 19c FabrikOid Shelving, IL inches widelOc
$50 Yards l2zc FabrikOd Shelving inches wide. Sc
81 Yards 70c Fabrkoid and Table OilclOth 48 n.39c
1910 Enameed COlanders white heavy quality. Csc
32-$l Bread Sets consists of knife board, tray69c
5-$I Monarch BIue-handled Knife Sharpeners SOC
8-$l45 Grapefruit COrers, of stainless steel..-.69c
42-39c 49c Odd Knives Forks, PAIRING Knives..1O
1-$1O.95 Server, finished in green, floor sample $4.95
17-85c Kitchen Towel and Clothes Dryers, arms 4Sc
25-49c Rattan Carpet Beaters, strongly wOven-.--25c
4O-$l Paper Towel Holders, finished in cOlOrs.
$3.50 Pint Size Unbreakable Vacuum Bottles. $3.50
2-$IO.85 Armstrong; Electric PercolatOr and
TOaster
81 Efficient Electric Heaters, reflector type--.-.5Oc
8-98c Bread Cutting Blocks, aracvey decorated 45c
S-$495 Gem Radiator Shields, humidifer,
floor samples
8-$425 Kitchen Chairs decorated HOOr samples $3.50
5O-$I OCedar Auto Polish, cleans it pOlshes..5Oc
2-$9.95 12-qt. aluminium Cooking Pots, with
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
One Form of Vandalism
That Nav Be Pardoned

Vandalism - exelaim most people
when anyone defaces a monument or
stone or tree with any sort of inscrip.
ton. OF course, the comment is usual
ly justified, but there are exceptions.
Such scrubbed remarks by "vandals"
who lived 1000 years ago or more have
often shed light ON the ways of an
cient civilizations. And there are some
modern Inscriptions of this kind which
may prove interesting to the archeolo-
gists of the future Certainly, these
writings" prove that human nature
has not altered much through the cen
turtles. Among some of them left on
the columns of an ancient Egyptian
altar at Saggara by Australian troops
who served in the World war. is the
following: 81 am the only survivor of
my company which fought in Gal
lipoli. John Smith, Melbourne, 1917"
An Egyptian hieroglyphic recently I'M
covered is worded in almost the same
way: Il am the only survivor of my
company which fought in Punt, and
have come to worship at the temple of
my fathers" The Egyptian soldier
who signed it lived over 5000 years
ago.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX TITLE
PROPERTY BY THE COUNTY

BY and order of the Board OF County
Commissioners of Carbon County, Mon
tana, entered ON its minutes of May 3.
1880, the Board will, on June 18th, 1880
at 1880 o'clock p. NJ. of said day, at the
City of Red Lodge. in Carbon County
to the highest bidder all the right title
interest, estate, lien. claim and demand
of the State of Montana, and of said
Carbon County in and to the following
described real property situated in the
City of Red Lodge, Montana:
Lot numbered three (3) in
Book numbered Sixty .cna &C.,
in The Original Plat of the City CT
Red Lodge, Carbon County Mon
tana. together with all the inn
provements situated thereon.
The Board determined and fixed the
fair market value of said property at
$4,000.
Such sale will be made for cash, or on
such terms as may be approved by the
Board. provided however, that II such
sale is made on terms at least twenty
coca per cent of the purchase price
shall be paid in cash at the date of
sale, and the remainder may be paid in
installments extending over a period not
to exceed five years, and all such de-
ferred payments shall bear interest at
the rate of six (6T) per cent per annum.
Dated May 9Th, $780,
C. e. THOMPSON,
County Clerk.
First pub, May s, 1880.
Fourth pub, May 20. 1890
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
Imp ossible to Exhaust
Trinidad Asphalt Lake

Oil was first found in Trinidad in
1859, but there were no roads, and the
supply did not seem large enough for
export. That spring is still running,
though many people are at first un-
willing to believe that oil of such quail
ity can be found in a natural state
bountiful providence has endowed
Trinidad not only with oil but with
asphalt, which is contained in vast
lake known as the Pitch lake. This
lake is so solid that you may walk on
it, and tram lines, along which the ex-
cavated asphalt is transported, are laid
on its surface. 1t is, nevertheless, in
constant motion, and the holes made
by a days digging fill up with unex.
pected rapidity. The streets of Lon.
don. and of many other great cities,
are paved with the produce of this ex-
traordinary lake.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22

ponderous transportation. when
lighter car would fill their needs and
leave money in the bank. Others
choose the wrong style of body. while
still others risk their necks in "lot
for the money" chariot which is all
body and display and which has little.
if anything. under the hood.
| believe in motor as small in
horsepower as is consistent with the
work it will be called upon to do.
on the average.
If my use of car is mostly in
connection with city driving or its
congested environs, I want a car that
can be easily steered and controlled,
with a short wheel base for easy
parking. 1t must have an all-steel
body for. in my opinion. this type of
body is safer and less liable to sea
and rattle. It's door posts are smaller.
thus increasing visibility. And its
finish coats are more durable. In fact
it is conducive to the main character
istic I seek in car-long useful
life. This type Of body can withstand
much abuse and if an accident should
occur. my chances of escape from in
jury are considerably increased.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
Husbands Do the Cooking

Husbands are the cooks and wives
the fishers and hunters in Borotse, a
province of northern Africa. Although
there is a well-organized modern gov
eminent, the natives still observe some
curious customs. 1t is no unusual
sight to see a woman wandering in
stream and carrying big fish basket.
When she returns home, the husband
does the cooking. Then the wife sits
down alone to dine, because, owing to
his superior strength, man might be
tempted to take the choicest pieces
before the woman gets her share An
other unwritten law is that when trip
lets are born, two of the babies must
be killed for good luck.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22

you wrote recently in this column"
writes correspondent to LOCKER
on" in the London Daily Chronicle,
that one of your readers heard slugs
eating. | have never heard them, but
| have heard snails and caterpillars
eat. Snails make a scratching noise.
Caterpillars crunch. The caterpillars
of the privet hawk moth make quite
loud noise, and l have often heard
them when sitting in the garden, and
they have been eating the lilac leaves"
Other correspondents state that they
have heard snails feeding.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
Notice of Appeal

We, the undersigned organizations,
The Farmers Educational and Coop
erative Union of Carbon County and
Local of Sub-Distrcit No. 3, District
No. n, United Mine Workers of Am
erica, do hereby earnestly appeal to
all our members to refrain from buy
ing Sawyers, Inc, products, for the
reason that this company has been
declared unfair to organized labor.
Farmers Educational and Coop
erative Union.
Local No. It'll, U. M. w. of A.,
Red Lodge, Montana,
Local No. 1869, U. M. w. of A.,
Bearcreek, Montana,
Local No. 1858, U. M. w. of A.
Bearcreek, Montana,
Local No. 4457, U. M. w. of A.,
Bearcreek, Montana.
Local No. 1929, U. M. W. of A.,
Bearcreek, Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
Noted Irish Patriot

James Napier Tandy was an Irish
agitator, who lived from 1740 to 1903
In 119S he went to Paris and was put
in command of vessel for an invasion
of Ireland. He remained on Irish SOIL
however, for only eight hours and then
went to Norway and to Hamburg. At
the latter place he was seized and de-
livered to the English and upon his
return to Ireland condemned to death.
Bonaparte, however, brought pressure
to bear in his favor and he was re-
leased. He then went to France,
where he lived until his death. He
was the hero of the famous ballad
1.-THE Wearing of the Green"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
Curse on Contract Breakers

Cases of real-estate purchasers fail
ing to complete the contract under
which they bought property were rare
in the days of ancient Egypt, Babylon
or Assyria, because they dreaded the
consequences promised in the contract
to the purchaser who would break it.
The curse of Ninib, king of heaven
and earth; of Siru, the sun god, and
of Gula and Adad were but few of the
AFFECTIONS assured the one who
wedged out of a deal. These things
were written into the contract, so that
there may be no mistasing the impor.
lance of the transaction.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
cOMMISS loNERS' PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR SESSION

May b, l93u
The Board of County Commissioners
met in regular session, pursuant to adj
journment; all members and Clerk be-
ing present
Mrs. Gavin Pollock was granted an
Old Age Pension in the sum of $1,000 per
month, commencing May l, 1880.
The following reductions were made in
the poor fund embracing Old Age Pen
sion, Allowances and acquisitions, as
follows:
Esther Thompson, reduced $500 on Old
Age Pension;
John Manners, reduced $500 on Old
Age Pension;
Martha Fan, reduced $500 on Mothers
Pension;
Mrs. Ella Abrahamson, reduced $500
on Mothers Pension;
The following were discontinued as to
requisitions Bertha Lantta; Mrs: Ann
Tarro; Mrs. Maxi; and Mrs H.Heipe.
Miss Sproule was granted an allow
ance of $1,000 per month until further
notice;
- county Treasurer authorized to cancel
the 1929 taxes assessed to W. Fl. skinner,
on acre tract in Carrigan & Duncan Ad-
dition to Roberts, the same Being a
double assessment.
County County Treasuer's report for April
1880, approved.
for April, 1880, approved.
The following Poor Fund bills were
audited and approved and warrants or
dered drawn for the same:
sam Pouttinen. allowance ..-.......S 1000
Mabel Amundson, Mothers Pen
Bridger Water Co, rent and
Sam wa Mast, old Age Pension IS 2 5o.SS
James Lee, Old Age Pension IS 1000
Itta Huntley, Old Age Pension lis 1900
Mrs. William Miller, Allowance 1900
!, 6. Penney CO., Mdse Farm IS 1.4S
PIGGY Wiggly, Mdse., Farm ........$ 1886
Bridger Mercantile Co., Mdse,,
Bloom & Company Mdse,
sawvers Stores, Inc, Mdse., Leid 1000
Sawyers Stores Inc, Mdse. Farm $50
Safeway Stores, Inc, Mdse.,
Farm oS S,5 ~ i ii::.,,.i;...-$ 16.94
Mrs. Matt Hyvonen, Old Age
Prank Brown, Old Age Pension Is 1890
Esther Thompson, Old Age
Jobn MAINE Manner, Old Age Pension Is 100 100
Chas Lufkin, Old Age Pension IS 1900
Elizabeth Barrett, Old Age PEN
Edward Ward, Old Age Pen
Mrs. T.. DeBarr, Old Age Pension /. 90
Mrs. M. B. Dutton, Old Age
Mary Mcelhatten, Old Age Pen Pen 800
Matt Maepaa, Old Age Pension rs 10 90
Lizzie Linton, Old Age Pension IS 750
Lydia Mattila, Mothers Pension S $500
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22

On the race track. the speed demon
Grams into few hours all the ex-
periences that Mr. and Mrs. John
Public get in the average years driv-
ing. Things happen faster on the
race track. And they happen in such
way as to leave lasting impress
sion.
On the highway. if motorist makes
a turn too quickly it generally means
close call with a lamp post or a
pole. The same occurrence on a race
track usually means serious trouble
and the racer who commits this error
of judgment may find himself lying
in distant field-in case he ever
finds out anything.
Writing for the instruction of the
ordinary driver is a large order. l
can think of a lot of things | am
more capable of doing. but if the
motorist reads these, and profits
thereby. it is we'll worth any effort
on my part.
In the first place. have some strong
ideas about choosing a car. An auto
mobile should be fitted to the use of
the individual, his family and busi-
ness requirements. and his pocket
book This can be done. these days.
Many people buy high powered,