davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22

Ts.. high n: 29'' .s 1s s1a' this hi:
w fourth big house in row
Joe Turner, the mat mag
nate, has announced five all-star bouts
fer next Thursday night in the Wash
ington Auditorium.
Until last night the feature bout was
between Matros Kirelenko and Milo
Steinborn, the weight-lifting duo. Now
though Matros and Milo will entertain
for the delectaticn of the rassle rooters,
too, Paul Jones, the scissor artist, and
Chief White Feather, exponent of the
bar chinlock, will smear each other in
the big event.
Sporting a glossy handlebar mus
tache, Ghatoor Khan. from Alghanistan,
and Rudy Dusek, Baitimore's Doc Will
s-n," will give their efforts for further
fan edifcation.
Another rassle will bring together
George Hagen, Marine. and Billy Bar
tush. The fifth hit includes Floyd Mar
shall, newcomer, from the Pacific
Coast, and George Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22

next morning and leave for Atlanta TO
take part in the Southern Conference
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22

University Of Maryland winds up its
schedule Wednesday night with Johns
Hopkins in the Richie Gymnasium. The
Old Liners won from Hopkins in Balti-
more late in January. Following the
contest with their ancient rivals, the
Old Liners pack up their uniforms the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22

American University is TO make the
trip to Annapolis this week TO meet
st. Johns, the game being scheduled
Thursday. and on Saturday entertains
the Virginia Medical College here.
The MethodistS will be against a
strong team at st. Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22

TEAM STANDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22

Sheary, playing basket ball for c. u,
comes in for good deal of praise from
"Dutch" Bergman, athletic director and
coach Of foot ball. 1t is Bergman's
opinion that Sheary will develop into
one Of the greatest athletes C. u. has
had. "Sheary, in my opinion" says
Bergman, 'is going to make one Of the
best athletes we've ever had In foot ball
last Fall he did everything well, and
IN basket ball is starring And, best
of all, he is the type of man with whom
It is a pleasure to work"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29

NOFFEE is a breakfast institu-
II tion in this country and has
been since the first of the famous
coffee taverns opened in Colonial
days. But nowadays the cup at
luncheon and dinner and the demi-
tasse at supper are almost as popu-
lar as the breakfast brew. And
many smart hostesses who enter
tain at 'tea" also serve coffee to
their guests.
Mrs. James M. Doran, wife of the
Federal Commissioner of Industrial
Alcohol and former Commissioner
of Prohibition, is something of an
authority on beverages. as the sue
cess of her newly-published book,
Prohibition Punches" will testify.
1t contains eighty recipes for bev-
erages using many ingredients, all
of which are strictly legal, and
Mrs. Doran has collected hundreds
more for which she did not have
space in her first publishing ven
ture. Mrs. Doran herself is de-
voted lover of coffee.
Coffee" says this Washington
hostess, "has always been a real
friend to me. | find comfort in its
favor and fragrant aroma and,
what is more important to woman
in official life. can always depend
upon it as social beverage. Have
you ever noticed when you have
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
MONUMENT TO'T.R.'
lis DEDICATED ON
NATIONAL HIGHWAY

Summit. Mont, Oct. 25.."The
honor | have in placing this mon-
ument in the keeping of the United
States Forest service is most
signal one said Congressman
Scott Leavitt, at the conclusion of
the speech by which he dedicated
the obelisk erected by Congress in
honor of Theodore Roosevelt on the
continental divide. The unwilling
ceremony took place near Summit
today.
The monument is located on the
Roosevelt highway, marking the
boundary line between the Flat
head National forest and the Lewis
and Clark foresu-a reminder to
all who pass over the road of the
leadership of Roosevelt in the mat
ter of forest conservation.
"His leadership was not only
evident at the Seat of government y
said Leavitt, 'but was potent in
creating throughout the land the
understanding and public sentiment
required to advance such a great
idea (forest conservation) into the
position of permanent national
policy.
"This monument stands in the
center of a highway dedicated to
this great leader. 1t stands in the
center of the highway, so that it
may stand in view of the thous-
ands following this way to the
West. It will serve to implant in
the minds of those who come here
the purposes and need of the care
of our forests.
s'The crest of the mountains, the
pass through which the millions
are to pass east and west in the
future, the magnificence of the
surrounding peaks all contribute to
the essential fitness of the place
that has here been chosen
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
LAND HELD BY STATE
DEPT. IS VALUED AT
FORTY-SIX MILLIONS

Helena, Mont, Oct. 24.-(AP)-
Land held by the state land de-
partment is valued at $46,148,94S,
its annual statement on assets re-
veals.
The total assets of the depart
ment are 500, ,368,059, or about ST.
600 more than at the close of the
fiscal year in 1890.
In addition to the land, the state
ment lists the following assets:
Deferred payments on land sales,
$6,530,273; farm mortgage loans,
$4,270, 0,942; federal land bank bonds,
81 ,0S8,500; state bonds, 1925, ,047;
county, city and town bonds and
school district warrants, $685.
PIG; state general fund warrants,
$2,172,115; cash with state treas
urer, S606,015.
There was shrinkage of more
than $153,000 in the book value of
the departments assets because
of the cancellation of ZIG certifi-
Gates of purchase of state lands
embracing more than $4,000 acres.
This, however, was almost en-
tirely offset by an income of $780,
600 from timber sales, of $4,000
from oil, gas and coal royalties
and of $4,000 from the public
school permanent fund.
"The most encouraging feature
of the statement of assets" said
I. M. Brandjord, commissioner of
public lands and investments, s'fs
that the amount invested in bonds
of all kinds shows increase over
the previous year of nearly $685.
900 and reached the considerable
total of more than $9,639,0OO on
June 30, 1881.
High grade securities should
unquestionably be the ultimate
form of the permanent trust funds
of the state, and the gradual shift
ting of the assets to this form is
therefore movement in the right
direction"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
ANIMALS ARE WISER
TN AFFAIRS OF LOVE
DECLARES SCIENTIST

Paris, Oct. 22.-(UP)-Animals
are wiser in matters of love and
sex than mankind, it was stated
by DR.. Pierre Barber, noted French
scientist, in an address before the
International Psyche Therapeutic
Congress.
According to DR.. Barber, civili-
zation has made the mistake of
setting up false values with regard
to the physical emotions. He de-
clared that many criminal perver-
sions are the result of the suppress
sion of natural instincts and de-
sires. Modesty and fidelity, he
characterized as artificial virtues,
interfering with the completeness
of life.
"Man originally was the same as
an ANIMAL" he said" But later
he broke away from the animal
rhythm of life. The result is that
he has complicated existence with
a matter that should be as simple
as it is normal and necessary.
animals nave no conception of
chastity, modesty, or infidelity.
Neither have they any sensation
of voluptuousness. Man has Gre
ated this with the evolution of a
moral and mental attitude towards
sex. The result, as we see it today
in crimes makes it very difficult to
pronounce upon morality
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29

Jews, in that they are scattered
all over the world, but differing
from them in that they have a
homeland, nearly 100000 Ital-
ians, or one-fourth of the penin-
sula's total population live on
foreign lands.
Complete figures are not avail
able, but the Bank of Naples
handles more than S20,000,O00 an
nually as agents for emigrants
who are forwarding money home.
The amounts naturally vary with
trade conditions, so consequently
the value of emigrant remittances
in the past two years has fallen
off.
1t is also highly significant that
the National Savings Bank re-
ceives more than $10,000,000
yearly for deposit from Italians
living abroad. These postal saw
ings constitute considerable part
OF the total savings deposits of
Italy. This means that many
Italians resident abroad prefer to
deposit their savings in Italian
rather than in the banks of the
country where they are working.
The distribution of Italians liv-
ing abroad is euuall interesting.
The Americans, north and south,
claim nearly 100000 of the 10,-
100000. Argentine comes second
with nearly 100000, while Brazil
has practically a corresponding
number. These figures refer only
to Italians Of the first generation
born in Italy and who have tenn
porarily settled in other countries.
Canada and Uruguay have
nearly 100000 apiece, and there is
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29

The bigger the hero the smaller
the denomination of the bill which
preserves his memory before the
public. The dollar bill carries the
face of George Washington and
the S. bill that of Lincoln. The
Treasury is now issuing a million
dollar bill, which carries the por-
trait of William Crawford, and if
you have forgotten or never heard
Of him, he was Secretary of the
Treasury for nine years more than
century ago. Only a favored
few, however, can hope to know
what he looked like. Topeka
Capital.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
EDGAR

Those who spent Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Sver-
re Omdahl were, Mrs. Otto Jen-
sen, Mrs. A. L. Bailey, Mrs. Cor
dan Steele, Mrs. J. [. O'Donnel,
Mrs. A. G Ford, Mrs. Everett Van
derford and Mrs. F. G. Holstein.
The Ladies Aid met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Fred Bruner with Mrs. A. L. Bail
ey, assisting the hostess. A short
business meeting was held with
Vice-president Mrs. George Dow
ell in charge. Mrs. R. H. Larri-
more, the regular president, was
absent. After the meeting a deli
cious luncheon was served by the
hostesses.
3 i
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Humphrey
of Billings were among those who
attended the football game and
dance Saturday evening.
A. ]. Warner was transacting
business in Red Lodge Saturday.
+
Leland Searight of Joliet and
Miss Ruth Hall Of Fromberg were
married in Billings Saturday af-
ternoon. They will be at home
for while at the Lon Searight
ranch.
John Albert Of Red Lodge was
in Edgar this week transacting
business.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29

Miss Frances Fraser of Billings
was in Edgar, conducting her
classes in piano Friday.
Several from Edgar attended the
dance in Fromberg Saturday even
ing. Speedy Alden's band of Red
Lodge furnished the music
Mr.. Hartwig of Red Lodge at
tended the football game at Ed
gar Saturday evening.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29

Italians in Tunisia has been a
constant sore point between
France and Italy.
For some reason Asia has not
been popular with Italians, and
few are to be found in Asiatic
countries, an estimated total of
5000 all together Nearly one
half of these are living in Turkey.
Japan has practically no Italians,
the latest figures showing total
of 70. China has approximately
700.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29

a big lapse in the list until Chile
is reached with the next greatest
number, about $4,000. Peru is es-
timated to have nearly 5000 and
Venezuela 1000.
In Europe it is estimated there
are more than 100000 Italians
living outside the borders of Italy,
of which the major part, or nearly
100000 live in France. A con-
siderable proportion of these are
manual laborers who went to
France during the country's short
age Of labor, although a certain
percentage are political exiles
from their homeland. Switzerland
has the second largest number,
100000 and Great Britain third
with 10000. Germany and Aus
tria each have about 10000
apiece.
The Italians in Africa number
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
Edgar Trims Laurel

The football game between Ed
gar and Laurel Tuesday afternoon
was won by Edgar. Although
Laurel scored the first touchdown
and seemed to have the best of the
game until nearly half-time, Ed
gar popped up and scored two
touchdowns making the final score
1916 in favor of Edgar. A large
crowd turned out to support the
teams.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
Why Not Try A SoutHe
For The Fall Supper Dish

|
IN HE housewife who is looking
for something different to
Il serve as a main dish in place
of the traditional meat and pota-
toes will find it in the variety of
souff1es. The souffie has several
attributes to justify its popularity.
1t offers another way of seTvin &
vegetables, cheese and fish. 1t is
also another way of putting more
milk into the diet of the family.
Not the least important is the fact
that it is one of the simplest
dishes to prepare and is satisfying
on cool Fall nights. 1t also makes
an attractive main dish.
One mother whose little son for
some unknown reason was preju-
diced against tomatoes found that
she could conceal this important
vegetable in an individual tomato
souff1e for LIN. He was very
proud to know too. that his taste
was influencing the family's favor
for tomato souff1e when he saw it
served to each member in individ-
ual ramekins. The mother was
gaining another point-in the to-
mato souffie the child was also
getting milk and eggs.
This is the oyster season again
and if your family is fond of this
shell fish you can dress up the
oysters in a delicious souffle which
is improved in flavor and richness
if it is made with evaporated milk.
This carrot ring recipe has
found much favor among hostesses
who are looking for something
new and different to serve at their
Bridge luncheons or Sunday eve-
ming suppers. After turning the
carrot ring out of the mold onto
a large round platter the ring may
be garnished with sliced thin rings
of tomatoes and parsley.
Cheese Souffie
2ls tbsp. butter Y cup evaporated
tbsp. flour milk
g tsp. salt I Y cups cheese
Pepper ) eggs
4 cup boiling
water
Prepare a white sauce of butter,
flour, salt, pepper, water and milk.
Add cheese. Stir until melted. Cool
Add beaten egg yolks. Fold in
stiffiy beaten whites. Pour into
buttered baking dish. Bake in a
slow oven (3250 FL until set, about
80 minutes. Yield: 6 servings.
Tomato Souff1e
3 eggs Y tsp. salt
/ y thsp. flour tbsp. tomato
II cup evaporated pulp
milk
Make cream sauce of milk, -four
and salt. Add beaten egg yolks
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29

and tomato pulp. Fold in the
stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour
into buttered ramekins. Set in 4
pan of hot water and bake in a
moderate oven (S759 F.) until set
and delicately Drowned. about so
minutes. Yield: 6 servings.
Carrot Ring
bunch carrots y tsp. sugar
eggs Is tsp. pepper
cup eyaporated II cup blanched
milk almonds
X tsp. salt IL tbsp. butter
Wash, scrape and crate carrots.
There should be 212 cups. Carrots
may either be used raw, or boiled
in small amount of water until
tender. Beat eggs, add milk, sea.
soning and x cup eoarsely chopped
almonds. Melt butter in ring mold.
Let run around mold to grease
thoroughly and pour extra butter
into mixture. Fill mold. Set in a
pan of water in a slow oven
tS25' F., and bake until set
Yield: s servings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
School Exhibits

Friday afternoon the grade
school gave an exhibition of the
work they have been doing since
the beginning of the term. Friends
and parents were invited to come
and visit the rooms.
Mrs. Leonard Hart has been i'll
the past week.
Mr.. R. H. Larrimore was taken
to the hospital in Billings last
Tuesday afternoon.
4 X
Mrs. D. o. Searight called at
the home of Mrs. Lille Jensen
Wednesday afternoon
II
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Searight, ac-
companied by their son Donald left
last week for California where
they will spend the winter.
u
The Altar Society gave a card
party at the Ayers hall Thursday
evening. A good sized crowd at
tended.
n 4 X
The L. A. Orr family of Boyd
are moving to Billings this week
where Mr.. Orr is employed. Mrs.
Orr who, has been quite i'll with
rheumatism, is improving.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
Bean soufls

Prepare a white sauce of the
butter. flour. salt, pepper, onion
and milk. Add egg yolks and con.
tinue cooking 2 minutes, stirring
constantly. Cool slightly. Add
bean pulp and fold in the stiflly
beaten egg whites. Pour into but,
tered ramekins, set in a shallow
pan of hot water and bake until
set and delieately Drowned in a
moderate oven (3750 F., about 80
minutes. Yield: 6 servings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Gents and
Mrs. William Noble were shop
ping in Red Lodge Saturday eve-
,,i,1U
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. LaBar of Laurel,
were visiting with their daughter
Friday evening. Miss Elaine Labor
accompanied them home for the
week END.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
Iced Orange Coffee

Boil together for two minutes
half a cupful of sugar, one cup of
water and the thin pairing of two
oranges, being careful not to get
any of the white pith. Cool, strain.
and add four cupfuls of cold coffee.
Just before serving add the Juice of
the two oranges and half a cupful
of evaporated milk. Pour into tall
glasses partly filled with crushed
ice."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
Around Our County
Special Correspondence
Continued from page 81

Mr. and Mrs. LaBar of Laurel,
were visiting with their daughter
Friday evening. Miss Elaine Labor
accompanied them home for the
weekend.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Gents and
Mrs. William Noble were shop
ping in Red Lodge Saturday eve-
ming.
Gordon Irvine celebrated his
third birthday with party. The af-
ternoon was devoted to games and
playing and Mrs. Irvine served re-
freshments to Alice Louise Becklen,
Marion Laird, Annabelle Davidson,
Bobby Mcdonald, Margaret and
Gladys Nish, Ronald Cameron,
Tommy and Mary Lou Gents, Lii
liam Janskovich, Norma Besinque,
Fanny Margaret Wakenshaw, Ma
rie Brown and Media Irvine.
Last week the mothers and
fathers of the Scout troop of Was
hoe entertained the two Red Lodge
troops at Halloween party at the
Washoe hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Roskie of Billings, were also in
attendance. Scout games were
played and lunch served Warren
Brown, Jack Lodge and Steve ko-
rena were made tenderfoot scouts.
Those attending from Red Lodge
besides the troops were Mrs. Schwin
and daughter, Mr.. William Ball and
Mr.. M. B. Pay.
=
The B. w. Bridge club held a
no-host meeting at the Jules Bes-
inoue home last Tuesday evening.
Honors for the evening were ac-
corded Mrs. Ed Gents and Miss Al
ice Bethke. After cards light re-
freshments were served to Mrs.
Joe Joyce, Mrs. Ted Thayer, Mrs.
Elmer Price, Mrs. ]. P. Kane, Mrs.
William Beeney, Mrs. William Nc
Donald, Mrs. William Noble, Mrs.
Alex Hawthorne, Mrs. Ed Gents,
Miss Alice Bethke and Miss Elaine
La Bar.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
Oyster SoufHe

Heat oysters in own liquid until
edges curl. Drain, saving liquid
to use in white sauce. Chop
oysters fine. Make a thick white
sauce of the butter, flour, salt,
pepper, milk and oyster liquid.
Add Worcestershire sauce. chopped
oysters and yolks of eggs, well
beaten. Cool. Cut and fold in the
stiff1y beaten egg whites. Turn
into oiled baking dish. Sprinkle
with crumbs and bake in a slow
oven f2500 FL 35 to 40 minutes.
Yield: 8 servings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29

guests that coffee almost invari.
ably acts to induce a CHEEKY, ami
able feeling?
And there are little sociable
customs to which coffee lends it.
self admirably. One is the South
ern idea of the coffee cocktail be-
fore breakfast when one has house
guests-just a demi-tasse of black
coffee as an 'eye-opener Another
is serving the after-dinner coffee in
the living room, particularly when
the hostess is anxious to create an
informal atmosphere among guests
who are more likely to remain re-
served.
I'm my book, Prohibition
Punches I have recipe for one
coffee and fruit beverage which
everyone will find delicious. Here
it is.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29
ITALY'S POPULATION
COVERS The entire
AREA Of THE WORLD

By STEWART BROWN.
United Press Staff Correspondent.
Rome, Oct. 25.-(UP)-Like the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-29

Mrs. D. o. Searight called at
the home of Mrs. Lille Jensen
Wednesday afternoon
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
VETS FIX PLANS
FOR CONGRESS
FIGHT
Abandon Hope for Backing
From Administration; Rep.
Fred Britten Leads Attack

Virtually abandoning hope Of
Administration backing in their
fight on prohibition, congress
sional vets today laid plans to
force the issue to a head soon
after Congress convenes.
The quick denial of the treasury
that it is investigating the revenue
possibilities of beer was accepted
as another indication of unfriendr
illness upon the part of the Ad-
ministration to the movement.
Sticks to His Guns
Representative Fred A. Britten
(RO, of Illinois, who caused a
furry by his declaration that the
treasury could be added to a
White House secretary and the
Agriculture Department in in
vestigations of the beer ques,
ton. reiterated his statement
that the Treasury has estimated
beer would produce $300.000.0OO
revenue in its first year. Britten
said:
There is no conflict between
my statement and the Treasury.
I have positive information that
one of the highest officials in
the Treasury has made this esti-
mate for the first year and cal
culates that the revenue would
be much larger the second
year"
Under Secretary of the Treas
Slry Ogden L. Mills denied an in
vestigation was being made, but
said "of course tax on beer
would bring in lot of money"
Congress To Get 1t
The White House also denied
Il had asked the Treasury for
figures.
Anti.prohibitionists here have
little hope that Secretary of Agri-
culture Hyde will report that beer
would help the farmer. Britten
said:
"The whole question will he
raised in Congress without de
lay"
Republican regulars already
have indicated they would modify
the rules so that 100 or $50 mem
bers. by petition, could force a
bill for discussion on the floor. .,
Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today IN the Business Service
Directory published in the Classified
Section,
The Washington times., 1931-10-16

Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today IN the Business Service
Directory published in the Classified
Section,
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
$25 Blue Serge, Pencil Stripe or Fa

Fine all-wOOl navy blue pencil s
serges and alI-wOOl wOrsted silk pin s
suits. The fine wOrsteds in new Fall 81
E in browns, tans, grays and blues. ST
breasted models. Regulars, stOuts,
and shorts. Sizes 81 to AZ.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16

To who appreciate the value and desirabiity of
Serge Suits (and what man dOesnt?)-we suggest the
purchase of TWO Suits A Blue Serge Suit is
always in style always proper for OccasiOn-fOr
business street. formal informal And in this
Great Sale you buy TWO suits for almost little
usually costs!
In addition to the ENSIGNBLU Serge Suits-( plain
blue and pencil stripes)-are 23S PURE WORSTED
SUITS Of fine tailoring and high quality