davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, January 3
(N.A.N.A).-T hit-and-miss mar
riageS hang on. with an occasional good
hit landed, and the foolproof happy
ones break up. Thus it is that Mrs.
irving Willatt, more widely known as
Billie Dove, registers the big surprise
OF very young year with her announce
ment Of separation from her director
husband.
When tourists come to HOLLYWOOD
there Is certain rtgamarole run of
for their delectation. They are shown
Clara Bow, the "It" girl, and Alice
White, the "red-hot girl" and Billie
Dove and Laura La Plante, the two
"happiest young matronS" in the colony.
All this was last year. Perhaps the
Willatt marriage was so peaceful and
uneventful and happy that it just went
TO pieces OF inanition. Nothing stirs up
the blood like a good fight. It Is q
sign that there is underlying emotion
at least. am not exactly proponent
OF the breakfast argument, but there is
nothing like an occasional brawl for
mtenSifying the chiaroscuro of romance.
Nothing like beginning the new year
with an apology. And certainly feel
that deserve to make one for allowing
Jay Means Of Kansas City to feel that
I am not a champion of the neighbor-
hood theater.
Now, distinctly remember advising
my following to try to sit in the tenth
or twelfth row Of the theater and to
attend the talkie early in the game
while the records were still new on the
strip Of it Is that type recording) and
unmarried by frequent usage. But by
that don't mean that one is to attend
only the very first performances.
may as well confess that a neigh
borhood house in Hollywood gets INV
patronage for much of my picture at
tendance outside Of the studio theaters.
The acoustics are excellent and the
pictures invariably well presented. But
am convinced that the owner OF this
particular theater takes good care of
the sound track; that Is, keeps it clean.
Freedom from dust Is a great essential
in presenting talkies. And the nearby
house, II carefully run, should give
satisfaction equal to big theaters at a
great distance.
The Observation-Disclosures pull Is Begin
ming to manifest itself in MANY of the
playwrights and Broadwayites In the
village. James Gleason fans this
Springtime fever by announcing a Sc
quel to "Is Eat SOP" which will be ready
for Manhattan consideration about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

cious travesties Of it worn by fiappers,
who gathered themselves like a bag In
the middle.
Her choice Of o dress for Claire
showed a smart silhouette. The dress
had the raised waistline suggested by
the simulated bolero. The waistline
was further emphasized by the belt,
which started at each side Of the front
and tied at the back. The skirt was
made comfortable for an active girl by
the pleats, which gave freedom Of mo-
ton. The back of the skirt was plain,
thus making it easier to keep q well
groomed and tailored look.
Mrs. Lacey knew that children de-
spised umbrellas. 1t was all right when
the umbrellas were new, but after a
few days it was nothing but nag, nag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

ingredients besides the fish. They in
clude carrots, celery, leeks, beetroots,
potatoes, cucumbers, capers, gherkins,
olives, French beans, caulihower, lemon,
etc. The real Indian curry dishes con-
tain such long list Of ingredients that
the recipes for them seldom flnd their
way into American recipe books save
in much abridged forms. Real Mexican
chile con carne seems to take no &C
count of the time Of the cook who must
prepare and mince vegetables galore.
prefer our own simple cookery, Ameri-
cans quite frequently find that persons
used to more complicated messes find
our things fiat and unpalatable. But
we like these things, and they are in
the main wholesome-so let's rejoice
that while cooks are few and far be-
tween, our taste Is what 1t is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
Make Cards Bring Cheer to Others
BIZ LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

many such estimable societies-and get
the address or addresses Of places where
cards are in demand. Among these
places can be counted hospitals, par
ticularly children's hospitals, and or
phanages. A telephone call will be al
that is necessary to secure numerous
addresses where cards are wanted.
This is a work that has interested me
much, for it permits rich and poor alike
to contribute a quota Of happiness.
There is no expense except the postage,
and this Is low one, for such cards
are counted "of no commercial value"
and can be sent by special rates. No,
it is happiness value that they have,
not money value.
Let me quote the instructions one
postmaster gave me when I consulted
him about the sending of used" cards
of this sort. They should be marked
"Old Christmas cards" or post cards"
as the case may be, and they may be
sent In packages not exceeding pounds
6 ounces at the rate of 5 cents for the
first 10 ounces or less and / cent for
each additional 2 ounces or fraction
thereof" Mark the parcel mo COM
mercial value"
A wise precaution Is to tie the cards
in a package and slip into q light
weight cloth bag "a small salt bag Is
eXcellent). FaSten the end tight. This
will keep the cards together securely,
even though they go far and have rough
handling. It is well to attach an adj
dress to this bag before wrapping it in
its outer strong paper. Address this
clearly, have the package weighed, stick
the stamps on firmly and post.
There are out-of-the-way parts Of the
globe where Christmas cards are q lux
ury. Try to send cards to some such
place and rest assured that they will
cheer little children, faScinate natives
of distant countries, and help while
away tedious hours of the sick. Cards
are light to hold and have infinite
variety. Speed the good work.
(Copyright, ie3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
By JOSEPH JAsTROw.

these are all different symptoms Of one
cept this manifold symptom complex Of
one disorder as so many ways that tired
cells have Of showing their fatigue.
That doesn't help much, but It helps
a little. It shows that what we have to
fight Is not the ideas that haven't much
fighting strength, but to relieve the
fatigued condition that gives them what
strength they have. It suggests O pro-
gram for securing normal trains Of
thought free from burrs.
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

sandals in California, Lake Superior
white fish in the Middle West, with
pompano from the Gulf for the South
ern States. The Northeastern States
have their favorite mackerel for break
fast and Goldfish or paddock for din
ner. With the many other varieties
1t Is possible to have different kind
In one cook book 81 kinds Of fish are
mentioned. Variety may also be added
by the use OF sauce with the fish.
A hollandaise sauce is acceptable
when bit of lemon Is enjoyed with
fsh. Here is a recipe for it: One-half
cup butter, yolks of eggs, tablespoon
lemon juice, "a teaspoon salt, few grains
cayenne and "a cup boiling water.
Put butter in bowl, cover with cold
water, and wash, using spoon. Divide
In three pieces; put one piece in a
saucepan with yolks of eggs and lemon
juice, place saucepan In a larger one
containing boiling water, and stir con-
stantly with a wire whiSk until butter
is melted: then add second piece of
outter, and, as it thickens, third piece.
Add water, cook / minute, and season
with salt and cayenne.
tomato sauce made with the solid
part OF a can of tomatoes (use the
liquid part for tomato jelly for a salad
- WSASoiAS duulIIoH' EldCc Tile COIIld-
Toes In a pan with tablespoonful of
butter, add half an onion, cut up, and
neat. Just before serving on the fish,
ADD one-half cup of chopped pickles.
When travelling in many parts of
europe it is fortunate If one likes fish,
Tor 1t Is the staple food Of many
peoples.
Among this weeks interesting queries
are:
please tell me how to broil chickens
so that they are tender. Mine are
usually tough."-K. p. o.
A very good way to broil chickens
SO that they are sure to be tender is to
steam them first. Put them, prepared
Tor broiling, which means singed, drawn
ana split in half lengthwise, in q drip
ping pan and put them in hot oven
Tor about 5 minutes. Then pour into
the pan q little water, cover the chick
ems closely, and steam thus in the oven
until tender. Then broil delicate
prown. Make gravy, If you wish, from
the broth in the pan or else serve with
melted butter.
What makes my cake tough? I
mean layer cake, which seems tough
no matter how much beat IT,
Marion Y.
Perhaps you don't use enough butter
IN your layer cake. Perhaps you beat
II TOO long after the egg whites are in.
Perhaps you bake 1t in q too cool oven.
Try, first, adding q little more butter
and see If it is tenderer. Then, If that
isn't the trouble, try to put the in
gradients together q little more lightly,
more daintily. Spend plenty Of energy
Dreaming the butter and sugar (if Il
= that sort Of cake recipO), but stir
IN the milk smoothly, not roughly, and
told In the egg whites deity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

will be wise If she keeps several pairs
of gloves about the house. For busting
and cleaning. which are done without
water, there is nothing better than an
inexpensive pair of canvas gloves: these
are fine, too, for the woman who en-.
joys working in her garden. Rubber
gloves may be used for such household
tasks as necesSitate having hands In
the water.
The method of cleansing the hands
Is most important. After being washed
they must be dried thoroughly. and to
keep nails attractive the cuticle should
be pressed gently back with the towel
after each washing. Then always keep
bottle of equal parts glycerin and
rose water near the kitchen sink. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
What Is a PureeP

The term puree is used in three
senses: AS soup, as vegetable and
as sauce. All purees are made by boil
ing or stewing vegetables in broth or
water, passing the mixture, when
cooked, through sieve.
If 1t is to be used as soup, the pulp
is diluted with stock, milk, or water to
the consistency of thick cream.
II it is to be used as sauce, the con-
Sistency varies with the material en-
ployeo, but may be described, as q rule,
as being thinner than the vegetable and
thicker than the soup, as tomato sauce.
Soup purees do not keep, usually,
more than IL hours in moderately warm
weather, and not much longer in Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE.
Smartly Feminine.

An enchanting frock in orange-red
silk crepe all the smart young things are
wearing for tea, bridge and informal
evenings.
The neckline is softened by scarf
collar with long loose ends falling over
shoulders and reaching almost to hem
at back, which contributes new youth
fulness.
A wide girdle swathes the hips Of full
f1aring skirt.
Style No. 412 is designed in sizes 10,
IS, 20 years, SO, 3s, 40 and AZ inches
bust and is made with four and one
half yards of 40-inch material in the
medium size.
Black canton crepe with scarf in egg
shell silk crepe is choice of we'll
dressed woman for general daytime
occasions.
Black sheer velvet self trimmed, Pa
tou's dahlia purple faille silk crepe, to-
bacco brown fiat crepe, novelty printed
silk crepe in rust tones with plain blend
ing tone crepe scarf and girdle and cleo
trio blue chiffon are extremely smart.
For a pattern of this style, send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
DAILY DIET RECIPE
TOCADO-GRAPEFIRU1T,

VOCADO-IItLAHEf
Large avocado or alligator
pear, one; grapefruit, one large;
lettuce leaves, four; French dress
ing, one-half cupful.
SERVES 4 PORTIONS.
Peel avocado, cut In half and
remove seed. Cut pear in sections
about the size of grapefruit sec
tons. Arrange pear and grape
fruit sections alternately and
dress with French dressing at
time of serving.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber, and
some highly digestible fat in the
ripe avocado. Much lime, iron
and vitamns A, B and C present.
Can be eaten by children over 6
and by normal adults of average
or underweight and by those
wishing to reduce If non -fatten-
ing dressing Is used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
NANCY PACE
Claire Lacey's New Dress
and Rain Outfit.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

Any young girl thinks she can wear
the new fashions with the natural waist
line. But the nipped-in effect, with
bulges above and below, Is not attrac-
tive. At least, that is what Mrs. Lacey
thought. She believed that the nipped-
in waist, that fashion which has come
back this year, was spoiled for many
women because they had seen the afro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

Keep your Christmas and New Year
cards-not for the sake of boarding
them or Of cluttering UP closets with
boxes Of old cards, but that you may
help others to a bit of pleasure. Let
me tell you how this can be done.
Communicate with your church and
find some foreign mission, the farther
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
Home in Good Taste


The accessories for ctildren's rooms
are now. claiming great deal of atten-
ton and something new in the way of
These andirons are amusingly appro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
THE PACKAGE SHOULD BE Sc
CURELY TIED UP.

on the better, and send your cards
there, for cards are not plentiful in
distant places where missionaries labor.
The delight that your old cards can
give Is inestimable.
If you are not connected with any
church, communicate with the Saliva
ton Army, or with some fine association
that does similar work--each city has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

to get q child TO carry one. Accord
ingly she outfitted her girls for rainy
weather so that umbrellas were not
needed. They had raincoats which had
turn-up collars, berets which were close
fitting and rainproof.
They wore long wool or Isle stock
ings. Their shoes were protected by
rubbers Of the galoshes type.
The cuffs of the coat were buckled
closely so that rain could not creep up
their wrists. In fact, the youngsters
were dry and warm after q walk in the
rain. She taught them to like the feel
of rain on their faces and cited the
lovely compilations Of the English and
Scotch folk, who live in much mist and
tqODgEishs, 1eaOl 4 -..-::-1l--lL.ss Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

another in the bath room, and apply q
little of this to the hands after each
washing.
Lemon Juice is a good agent for re-
moving stains from hands, and for q
lent: Three parts corn meal, two parts
lemon juice and enough rose water to
make a paste. II the hands are badly
discolored this can be applied at night
and left on overnight. Old gloves
should. be worn during the night to
keep the mixture on.
DOWNRIGHT IQan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth Avenue and Twenty
ninth street, New York
We suggest that when you send for
pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional
for a copy Of our new Fashion Maya
zlne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

OnS motner says:
AS my small daughter has been
brought up with two older brothers,
she slides and climbs so much that her
little boomers are always worn out
long before the matching dress. To
avoid this began to make her dresses
myself with two pairs Of boomers to
match. But this added so much to the
cost of material for several dresses that
I was rather discouraged at the COM
bination Of labor and expense. I have
recently found that I can make two
pairs OF French panties with the same
amount Of time and material that I
formerly made one pair of boomers,
and my daughter is relieved Of the an
noying elastic around her leg.
(CopyriRht, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

Different locations in this country
have their favorite fish. For example,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
COUNTY ATHLETES
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
AT MISSOULA MEET
CONTINUED from page y

event did not count as a record. Inc
new state record is 262 seconds.
Murdo took second place in the jaw
elm throw at this meet he could not
however equal the distances that ne
made in Billings at the Midland En-
pire meet or in Belfry at the county
meet as Fallman of Missoula won this
event with a distance Of 161 feet, 5
inches, and was the only man to go
over the 160-foot mark. Murdo was
only able to make a little better than
155 feet at the state meet while at
Billings he made 100 feet II inches
and at Belfry he made 100 feet 5
inches. Murdo tied with Doering Of
Plains and Duffy of Kalispell for sec
ond place in the pole vault; the three
boys making II feet, 4 inches, this
being better than the wining height
of 10 feet inches made by Collins
Of Fromberg in the pole vault event at
the county meet. Custer of Missoula
won this event at the state meet max
ing a new state record of IL feet,
10 inches.
Matross took third place in the
mile run at the state meet, first place
going to Roe of Anaconda who made
the distance in A minutes, Asa sec
onds. He also placed second in the
first of the half-mile runs, first of
this event also going to Roe Of Ana
conda who made it in minutes, 81
seconds.
| Kastelitz, the star performer and
high-point man of the county meet,
took fourth place in the broad jump
at the state; first place going to Dan
sic of Beaverhead who made a new
state record of q feet, inches. He
placed second in the discus throw,
making distance of 113 feet, 4
inches which was better by nine feet
than the distance he made at the
county meet to win that event. First
place in this event at the state meet
! went to Minckler of Whitefish, who
tossed the discus for a distance of
119 feet, 1ainch.
attended the Senior ball in Red Lodge
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toivo Pietola and
children are spending the week at the
Matt Koski home on Willow creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hyvonen and
Mrs. William Puhto were in Billings
Saturday for the Farmers Union
Creamery meeting.
Elmer Kline of Billings was a week
end guest at the Robertson home on
Red Lodge creek.
H. Reider and Willard Folberg of
Laurel were Roberts callers Sunday
The Misses Leone Bergan, Aune
Puhto, Ellen Abrahamson and Mrs.
Art Murdo spent Wednesday shopping
in Red Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22

Some impression of the decreased
passenger business now handled by
the railroads can be had by compari-
son of the statistics for 1929 with
those for 1920. The trend of business
has chen downward during the entire
decade, with the exception of one
year, 1928 Had the volume of bust
ness in 1929 been equal to that done in
1920 the railroads would have carried
SO per cent more passengers than
they did carry last year and would
have received AZ per cent more rev.
enue from their passenger traffic
The aggregate losses since 1920
amounted to 3,041, 100000 passengers
and $4,000, 100000 revenue.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22

William Golf and Dick Grewell OF
Joliet were in Red Lodge the first
part of the week.
The best-ready-to- glasses
sold by X. N. Koski, 1913 South Broad
way. 39-tf
A FEW DONT'S: Don't forget we
do Ordorless Dry Cleaning in our
own plant in Red Lodge.
Don't forget we give you an indiv-
idual service you can not get any
place else.
Don't forget our repair department
prices are not prohibitive.
Don't forget we do better for less.
Mems suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed,
SIPS. Special prices on ladies wraps.
Don't forget to Call So, we call for
and deliver.
DOWNWARD SUIT SHOP, 31s So.
Hauser. Hit
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
SUNDAY
At the Red Lodge
Churches

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
III. Miller Scott, Pastor

II. mihCi oSott, doeoi
Office and library in parish house
next door to church.
Services for Sunday, May %:
Sunday School at 9:45, Mrs. R. A.
Nutting, superintendent.
Morning service of worship at IL
Special music by the choir. -
Junior church will observe the
meaning four national Memorial
day.
The Royal Neighbors of America
meaning of our national Memorial
in the II o'clock service.
Meetings of the week:
Monday at 4, Beartooth Boy Ran
gers.
Tuesday at 4, Beartooth Boy Pho
neers.
Tuesday at 7, Troop No. 1, Boy
Scouts of America.
Wednesday at 2:30, Ladies Aid So
ciety.
Friday at 7, Conferences, Boys De-
ment.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the church will be held Mon
day evening, June 2.
Those not attending other churches
ere cordially welcome to the services
of this church.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22

Andy Hetland of Hillsboro was
county seat visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Hetland wer,
in the city from Edgar Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hartwig spent
Sunday in Roberts.
Steve Hughes, Brldger druggist
was a local visitor Monday.
Carl Graft of Joliet was in this city
Tuesday.
H. Fl. Roberts of Edgar was il
this city Tuesday.
William Dell, Luther rancher, was
Red Lodge visitor on Saturday
c. c. Rowan was Helena visitol
the first part of this week.
John Higham, cashier of the Belfry
State bank, transacted business in
this city Monday.
FOR SALE-A good seed Barley
$1.50 a hundred. Alvin Clippenger.
9-3t
Edward Wegner and his son Car
of Absarokee spent Monday in this
city.
Mack Crawford from the West
Side was county seat visitor yester-
day.
Miss Blanche Egan went to Cherry
Springs Tuesday for weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Egan.
Miss Julia Koski, Miss Edna John
son and Milo Koski of Fox started
Monday on a motor trip to Los An
geles and other points in California.
w. E. Shaffer of Livingston, who at
one time worked in the local N. P
depot was in the city Monday of this
week renewing old acquaintance.
DR.. Riesland, the well-known eye
sight specialist, who fits eyes to the
most scientifically correct glasses
will be at the Pollard hotel, June 2
till noon June 6. 9tt
E. P. Provinse received his COM
mission for a four-year term as U.
S. Commissioner. The reappointment
was granted by Judge Charles N
Pray.
WANTED-Chickens, - 80 nice
young hens for Richel Lodge. Mrs
H. Richel, Red Lodge, Montana. Ill
Jim Hatten of Joliet was in the
county seat on business the first part
of this week
C. Marchando, Steve Glotch, Kay
tan Erzenoznik and E. P. Conwell
went to Billings Saturday evening to
attend a meeting of the Midland En-
pire Legion, L. 0. 0. M.
John Castagne of the local office
of the Northwestern Improvement
Co., made business trip to Missoula
on Friday of last week, returning to
this city Tuesday
Miss Dorothy Durant, who is at
tending the tombstone School of Bus
mess in Billings is among those grad
uating from that institution this
week.
DR.. P. S. Corkins, eye sight special
list of Billings, will be in Red Lodge
Friday and Saturday until noon, May
23 and "a, at the Pollard hotel, to fit
your eyes with those much needed
glasses. 10.3t
County Clerk c. P Larkin, his
mother, Mrs. William Larkin, Mrs.
Katherine O'Conner and Mrs. Sara
Carigan motored to Billings and re.
turn Monday of this week.
Attorney John G. Skinner who has
been i'll for the past few days is re-
ported to be considerably improved
and is expected to be at his office
within the next few days.
Word has been received here that
Miss Mabel Bekkarinen, former res
ident of Red Lodge and valdictorian
of her graduating class, was married
April 10, in Spokane, WASH, to Ray
Saari of that city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22

The only way to make naval con-
ference a success is for the United
States to agree to do some more sink
ing and agree to let the others do
some more building. And we have
a very noisy minority in the United
States which would like to see every
naval conference turn out that WY.
In April the baseball teams are all
world heaters, just as the candidates
are in October.