davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-30

EMU Ut W1UN1H
BARGAINS
Prices Slashed
"a!
20 FORD SPIT. R'DSTERS-
Three to choose from. Qs0OE
\ Summer is here and this IL sOAAO
\ just the car you are looking fer at
i the right price.
'28 FORD ST'ND'D COUPES-
Five to choose from. The COAX
IDEAL car for the single OAfO
| you can't beat.
-Four to choose from. COOK
Have rumble seats; paint eDA&DO
like new: motor excellent. All real
buys
'2S FORD TUDORS-
rh rsse cars 10 are 'n 1oOSs. PAINT S24S
good, tires good all around; motor
couldn't be better. See them today.
'29 FORD PHAETONS-
| Two to choose from. Just COOK
the cars for the coming OAeyO
checked and are o. X. ali over.
80 FORD FORDORS-
Three to choose from. cox
Finished in different col OO 1O
ored Duco. Mechanically all that
could be desired.
go FORD TUDORS
Four to choose from. The @O7E /
most popular model we sell. sDAeO
All are Al in every respect.
20 FORD SPORT COUPES-
Five to choOsa from. Diff COTE |
ferent colors are the only % aO
difference. Mechanically like new;
tires show little wear. Each has
rumble seat.
90 FORD STANDD COUPES-
Three to choose from. @07S
All are perfect: tires and $3.50
compartment: just the thing for
'29 FORD SPORT R'DSTRS-
Three to choose from. @O7E
All have been carefully $3.50
| drivan and are sporty little cars.
LOOK at our low price.
20 FORD TOWN SEDANS-
Two to choose from. COOK
Both are ideal family cars. sDOVO
Very low mileage; tires almost new.
See them today.
80 FORD TOWN SEDANs-
We have four of these @A0E
cars to select from. ALI SD9OO
have been thoroughly checked and
are Al mechanically.
80 FORD SPORT COUPES-
Three OF these late model @0O0 |
reconditioned coupes. Your SDOOV
choice: and every one is fully guar
anteed; motors perfect.
80 FORD STAND'D COUPES
Two to choose from. @9OO \
Both have practically new OD0O \
tires and paint like new; very low 4
mileage.
80 FORD SPORT ROADsT'Rs-
Five to choose from. COOK |
Each one has been thor. CJOO
condition. What you are looking
for.
80 FORD TRUCK
Light delivery panel: @9EO
motor perfect: has good sDS0eJO
tires all around and a brand new
body. i
Other Good Values
go DE SOTO SEDAN
This sedan IL worth much coax
more than we ask. 1t is WOVO
1909 mechanically and has good
paint and good tires.
'2S CHEVROLET COUPE
You won't find a car in Q17S
the city in better condition Cd SO
for the price We ask for this one.
See 1t today.
'2S CHEVR'L'T SPIT R'DSTR-
The ideal summer car @17E
with 9 motor that runs hke W1 sO
new; good paint and good tires.
'29 CHEVROLET COUPE
We have thoroughly over 5000
hauled this car and put it OGOO
in the pink of condition throughout.
100 Others. All Good Buys-1OO
Hill & Tibbitts
3O1 14th st. N. w.
MAI. $3.50
Open Evenings and Sundays
La gaceta., 1931-02-21
MOCION DE- LOS MINIS
TROS OPONIENDOSE AL
DIVORCIO EN- 80 DIAS

La Association de Ministries
de Tampa aprob6 aver una mo-
ci6n oponiendose a la idea del
representante Bledsoe, favora-
BILE a conceder ell divorcio en- la
Florida, por medic de una nue..
va ley, en- tres meses.
Dice asi la moci6n: En- un
mitin del comite consultor de la
Association de Ministries de
Tampa, los ministries Sc EXPIRE
saron como inalterablemente o.
puestos a cualquiera legislation
que haga mas facil ell divorcio,
y recomiendan y aprueban los
editoriales que los peri6dicos de
Tampa publicaron Ell dfa 1s.
Forman ell comite menciona-
do los Reverendos DR.. H. F..
Tolle, DIR. Willis G. Clark, DR..
H. w. Blackburn, DR.. A. M.
Bennett, DR.. C. H. Branch, DR.,
J. C. Tins, DR.. R. L. Allen, DR..
C. w. Duke, DR.. George Hyman
y C. A. Ford.
La gaceta., 1931-02-21
DE SEMANA A SEMANA
Por G. X. Chestertom

En- reciente carta a la prem
sa Lord Sparox lama una adj
vertencia contra Ell Pesimismo y
demanda que Sc liable en- termi-
nos de mas entusiasmo con res
pecto a las Industries; 10 que d.
ce es razonable desde SUI punto
de vista, muy interesante en- CO.
nexi6n con la psicologfa de los
negocios. En- alguno de sus as
pectos es algo mas que realis-
ia; y sin embargo, es naturale-
"a del concrete contemporaneo
cierta clase de irrealidad sea
parte de la realidad. Nosotros,
los que nos proponemos volver
a relaciones sociales mas sim
pies, somos describes siempre
como romanticos, visionarios e
idealistas de 10 impossible. Pero
la verdad es que somos los uni
cos realistas; y los adherentes
del sistema de los Grandes Ne
gocios son en- realidad los YER
daderos irrealistas. Y tienen
que serlo, porque trafican en- ri
queza Y mercancfas irreales. En-
las finanzas y la especulaci6n--
por su mera naturaleza-se ac-
t1a sacandole dinero perpetual
mente a csc queso que Sc la
ma la luna, para invertirlo en-
pepinos denominados ell arco
iris; jugando a la Bolsa con va
lores del Claro de Luna, Conso-
La gaceta., 1931-02-21
GANDHI DIJO QUE ESTA
HACIENDA TODD 10 HUI
POSSIBLE
PARA LA
PAZ

New Delhi, Feb. 21.-En ell
mas grande mitin de indepen-
dencia celebrado desde que Ma
hatma Gandhi fuera puesto en-
libertad, ell dia 26 de enero, Ger
ca de 200, 900 personals aclama-
ron al lider del movimiento ma
cionalista.
Al final del discurso que pro-
nunciara, en- ell cual dijo estaba
hacienda TODD 10 humanamente
possible para traer la paz, en- sus
conferencias con ell virrey 1r-
win, la multitud rompi6 uno de
los cristales del autom6vil y ell
La gaceta., 1931-02-21
Ell DIVORCIO Sc PODRA
CONSEGUIR Ed 80 DIAS,
EN-

Little Rock, Arkansas, Feb.
21.-Por 20 votos contra IL cl
senado aprob6 aver la ley, que
va habia sido aprobada por la
camara, concediendo ell divor-
clio en- I'm periodic de 80 dias.
De acuerdo con los preceptos
de la ley, a la cual Sc opusieron
los ministries, un no residente
de Arkansas puede instituir pro
cedimientos de divorcio despu6s
de so dias de Residential y obte-
ner ell decreto 80 dfas despues.
No Sc han cambiado las eau
sas legales para ell divorcio en-
ell estado, que son: infidelidad,
abandono, trato cruel e inhuma-
no, impotencia, indignidades y
haber sido condenado por una
felonfa.
La gaceta., 1931-02-21
ARRESTADO UN INDIVI-
DUO QUE Sc SUPONE DIS
PARO CONTRA Ell DlRI-
CHILE

Al fiscal del condado Skinner
entrego aver un escrito ell jefe
de policfa de Plant City, Mr.. Nc
Dugald, aeusando a Bob Hollo-
way, que en- I'm tempo residiera
en- Akron, Ohio. y ahora traba-
"a en- las plantaciones de fire.
"a en- los alrededores de esa ciu-
dad, de haber hecho disparos
contra ell dirigible Mayflower,
Ell dia 20, hacienda que este per-
diera gran parte del gas hello
que llenaba su envoltura meta
lea.
Contra ell dirigible Sc dispar6
cuando regresaba a st. Peters
burg desde Winter Haven, guia
do por ell photo Shepard.
Holloway Sc halla encerrado
en- la carcel del condado.
La gaceta., 1931-02-21
UN A~UTOMOVILISTA CRI-
MINAL .MATO CON SU
vEHICIO AL DR.. CAMP
BELL

Tn a~utomoyilista criminal,
uno de los muchos que Tampa
ha tenido en- los 1ltimos seis
meses alcanz6 anoche con su
vehiculo, en- la esquina de Cur
It's y Nebraska, al DR.. D. A.
Campbell, que Sc acababa de ba-
jar de un tranvfa. y con terri
BILE fuerza lie lanz0 contra Ell pa
vimento, ,arrastrandolo desNles
por una distancia de so pies.
Las ruedas del frente pasa-
ron por encima del cuerpo y ell
viejo medico, que tenfa go amos,
sufri6 la fracture del craneo,
runeca derecha y la pierna de-
recha por tres lHgares.
Sin recuperar Ell conocimien-
to murl0 a la 1870 de la madru.
gada, en- ell hospital de Ia isla
Davis.
No Sc han encontrado testi-
gos presenciales del accidente.
Ell DR.. Campbell, a quien So
breviven su viuda y tres hijos,
tenfa su despacho en- la calle de
Cass 21612.
La gaceta., 1931-02-21
[NFORMACION
DEL PUERTO

Rumbo a Oporto, Bilbao y
Santander Sc hizo aver a la mar
ell vapor americana Carlton.
LEGO de Galveston a tomar
cargado de fosfato.
Con pas5eros, correspondent
cia Y carga arrib6 aver ell vapor
americana Governor Cobb.
Marea alta a las 4:42 a. m. y
4:45 p. M; marea baja a las
1923 a. m. Y 1855 p. m. ,.
La gaceta., 1931-02-21

lidado Y Nid0s de Yegua, Limi-
tada; sacando gananeias fabu-
losas T. proyectos tales como
pros peras de olmos Y san
greue piedras.
Esta irrealidad es indice de
buena masa def ordinario y res
petable negocio de la Bolsa; sin
fijarse en- cualquier otro que pu
diera reputarse de deshonroso.
No hablo 81 Iplemente de aque-
Hos que forman companies fan
tasticas, sine tambien de los que
las explotan, sin averiguar 81
son buenas o malas, sin sonar
siquiera que negocian con las
realidades que supuestamente
representa-, pero aun hacienda
a un lado ell problema de la
irrealidad de la speculation,
hay una interesante question
presente en- esa otra irrealidad
que Sc llama ell Optimismo. La
verdad es que los comercialistas
tienen que ser o~ptimistasS; por-
que viven en- u nmundo que pue-
de, de repente, irse a pique. Los
hombres de negocios viven en-
un mundo de nociones, en- un
mundo de ficciones en- un mum
do de suenos.
Hay I'm proverbio que dice
que los agricultores siempre es-
tan refunfhnando. Y, en- efecto.
es verdad que los campesinos, a
los ojos del observador superb
cial, parecen ser ~pesimistas. La
| genie que vive sobre la terra,
especialmente 81 es terra pro-
lpia, tiene un cierto modo de ha-
blair ingenua y causticamente a
lcerca de las experiencias de la
vida. Este modo campesino pa
rece cast murrio cuando Sc lie
compare con ell entusiasmo SEN
timental tan en- boga en- ell pc
riodismo y la polftica profesio-
males. En- cambio, cuando sc CO.
noce mas de cerca al campesino
Sc llega a la conclusion de que
SUI actitud ~criticona Y maldicien
tie encubre I'm amor verdadero
hacia los hechos permanentes
encubiertos por las condolences
que critica. Ell campesino tiene
una ternura s6lida ihacia su
terra, I'm cierto orgullo garru-
10 de su conocimiento de las ma
mas del tempo y de la vida ami
NAL; en- una palabra, ell sentido
de estar zen casa, que es ell orr
gen tanto de sus grunidos como
de su contento.
(CoNtinaGrd)
La gaceta., 1931-02-21
LA BENEFICA R
DURANTE Ell Ola DEL
DOMINGO Y Ell LUNES

Durante dos dfas, domingo y
lunes, permanecera cerrada la
acreditada botica La Benefica,
Esos dias seran utilizados
para la mudada hacia ell nue.
vo local, junto al cafe Las No
ve6ades.
La gaceta., 1931-02-21

Mahatma escape de milagro sin
heridas.
La policia no Sc present6 nj
.por los alrededores del mitin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
LADY MARY HEATH MARRIES
AIRMAN, HER THIRD HUSBAND
Reginald Williams and Bride
Motor East After
Rite.
Gov. Elem Sampson, Ken
lucky, Assists Ceremony
in Lexington Hotel.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
| LEXINGTON, KY. November ID
Lady Sophia Mary Heath, British ava :
trix, and her third husband, Reginald
williams, also an English flyer, were
motoring East today on the first jaunt
of their honeymoon, which will take
them eventually to Mexico.
The couple left just after the cere-
mony, performed at hotel here. saying
they planned to go to Annapolis ana
Atlantic City, later flying to- Mexico
City. The bride was given away by Gov.
Elem D. Sampson.
Lady Mary, who said she was "a years
old, said her FIRST husband was Elliott
Lynn, who would be way past 30 If he
were living now" She was divorced in
Reno In 1929 from Sir James Heath,
her second mate. williams. 33, has
lived in America for four years.
They planned to be married by the
Governor, who invited them here to at
tend the Prince of Wales Gold Cup
Steeplechase, run yesterday Search Of
the statute books. however, revealed the
States chief executive did not have the
power to perform wedding ceremonies
Gov Sampson kissed the bride after
giving her away and, noticeably en-
barrassed, almost knocked over can
delabra in stepping back Rev. T. G.
Ecton, who said he must f1rst be con-
WINGED there were good Bible reasons"
for her divorce. decided the reasons
we're sufficient and performed the cere-
mony. An Episcopalian dean, FIRST
asked to officiate. declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
HIERARCHY URGES
j. S. AID FOR IDLE
Convinced Appropriations for
Relief in Some Form Will
Be Necessary.
common counsel among EMPLOYER

Common counsel among employers
and employees through their respective
associations and unions. supplemented
who assisted by the Government with q
view to avoiding unjust and in
equitable wage reductions" Is urged
by the American hierarchy OF the
Catholic Church as a means Of solving
the present unemployment and eco
nomic problems
The heads of the Catholic Church,
in a formal statement following ad-
journment yesterday of the annual
two-day conference of the bishops at
Catholic University, emphasized that
the present depression demands such
conferences in all economic life. The
statement added that only through
such common counsel and organiza-
ton may industry proceed, animated
by sense of justice and good will to
all"
The services of the clergy and laity
of the Catholic Church have been en-
listed in a crusade of charity" the
bishops stated, to operate in co-opera-
ton with approved relief agencies or
independently of them, as varying local
conditions suggest.
Need Of Appropriations Seen.
while cooperating in these private
efforts" the hierarchy declared, I'VE
are convinced, because of the vast.
ness of the number suffering, that Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
Living Wage Is Sought.

Declaring the unemployment situa-
ton is deep-rooted in the avarice of
human nature and has run it's course
through unlimited individual and or
ganized competition. the bishops de-
clared 1t is climaxed now by an in
effective. economic rule.
we seek living wage for the fam
fly; a proper proportion between the
wages of different kinds of workers:
an ample sufhciency for all. We ask
for wages that will provide employment
to the greatest extent possible. and for
an equitable sharing of the goods pro-
duced so abundantly by industry"
The problem Of how best to form
q system of unemployment insurance
reserve and old age pensions can only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
REVIVED DEAD FLIES
New Book of Scientific Letters He
Wrote Reveals Test Made
of Solar Rays.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November 13-By
restoring life to two flies drowned In q
bottle Of wine, Benjamin Franklin dem
onstrated the therapeutic value of sun
rays more than $50 years before sun
baths became popular. according to a
volume Of his scientific letters to be
published today by the University of
Pennsylvania Press.
The book, containing several Of
Franklin's letters which the university
said never hitherto had been published
and many others little known. is en-
titled. THE Ingenious DR.. Franklin"
The experiment with the flies. de-
scribed in a letter written in 1878 to
Bsrbeau Dubourg. French physician and
botan1st. was conducted in London.
Franklin. having heard that drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

be worked out along these lines. the
prelates said.
There is dire need that our coun-
try and all its citizens bring the
competence Of every element versed
in the complexities Of our Industrial
and social life to the solution of this
great crisis and the avoidance of its
like in the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
MUSICAL SHOW STAR
TO WE'D LONDON ACTOR
Margarit Carlisle Returning From
England to Marry Leonard
Cee1ey.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, November l3.-Margarit
Carlisle, %, Chicago girl who has been
starring in the London musical hit
"Viktoria and Her Hussar," will be
married in the United States this month
to Leonard Ceeley, handsome Londoner
who is to star In new play. Arms and
the Maid" which opens in New York
this month.
The wedding has been set for the
opening day Of the new play in New
York. Miss Carlisle will sail on the
Leviathan November II for home.
The couple met 1S months ago while
} both were appearing in Chicago in
nina Rose"
They Will spend their honeymoon In
Europe after Arms and the Maid"
closes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

nies were capable Of being revived by
solar rays, took three Of the insects
drowned in q bottle Of madeira ZAP
parently about the time it was bottled
in Virginia" and exposed them on
sieve. In less thsn three hours. two OF
them began by degrees to recover life.
At sundown. the third. having failed In
respond to the treatment, was thrown
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
SENIORITY RULE VOTED
Railway Mail Clerks Not to Lose
Right in Job Crisis.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, November IS
R).-The national convention Of the
Railway Mail Association yesterday
voted that clerks thrown out of en-
ployment by discontinuance Of their
runs shall retain seniority rights from
the time of their last voluntary transfer.
Decision TO amend the constitution to
provide for the new ruling came on a
vote taken on the floor of the conven-
ton. Previously the Seniority Committee
had rejected the recommendation con-
tanned In the amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

Flatiron Routs Bandit.
NEWARK. N. j. P).-Charlie Young
is convinced of the persuasive power of
a hot f1atiron. When hold-up man
entered his laundry and demanded his
money. Charlie offered him the flatiron
instead. The hold-up man fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
JOBLESS AID DESCRIBED
Cosmopolitan Club Sponsors Pro.

CosmopoIltdh OIuD SpohsUFs ETU''
gram to Provide Work at Homes.
Activities Of the Cosmopolitan Club
Committee on Unemployment were de-
scribed by Fred j. Rice at the regular
meeting of the organization at the Carl
ton Hotel yesterday.
Edward A. Rules, chairman Of the
Unemployment Committee, announced
that A. Hamilton Wilson, architect, had
volunteered to inspect any member S
house to suggest repairs which would
give work to the jobless.
Dwight Terry, vice president Of the
Guarantee Storage Co., was admitted to
membership. Attendance prizes were
won by Lewis A. Payne and Lester
Powell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
MOVIE STAR RETURNS
Lilyan Tashman Back From Europe
for Sisters Funeral.

NEW YORK. November IS Old
yam Tashman, screen star, returned
yesterday from vacation in Europe to
attend the funeral here of her sister,
Miss Kitty Tashman, who died Novem-
Der Z.
Edmund Lowe, Miss Tashman's hus-
band, also a screen star, will arrive from
Europe next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
Heads Canadian Bankers.

MONTREAL, Quebec, November /;
R).-J. A. Mcleod. general manager oil
the Bank of Nova Scotia. Toronto, yes
terday was elected president of the Ca
madam Bankers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

eral and State appropriations for re-
lief In some form will become neces-
sary"
The statement pointed out that the
wealthy OF the country are obligated
In conscience to contribute for the re-
lief of those who suffer, and the more
so because the system under which
they suffer has yielded wealth tc
others"
The statement continued:
Our economic system should be sc
improved mat the laboring man. sud-
denly thrown out Of employment. would
not be deprived of sustenance during
a period of severe business depression
We deem 1t our duty also to quote the
Holy Father on the relationships OF
armament to the present crisis
The unbridled race for ornaments
is, on the one hand the effect of the
rivalry among nations and, on the
other. the cause of the withdrawal of
enormous sums from the public wealth
and hence not the smallest of con-
tributors to the current extraordinary
crisis"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-30
CAMEL PRIZES WILL
Be AWARDED EARLY
IN MAY, SAY JUDGES

Winston Salem, N. c., April u
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
awards in the Camel Cigarette
$4,000 cash prize contest will be
made early in May. officials of R.
]. Reynolds Tobacco Company stat
ed today.
The contest judges apd their
staff, who have been carefully read
ing the approximately 100000
entries, announced today that they
are rapidly nearing the completion
of their work, and within the next
week or ten days they will be able
to definitely set the dates on which
the winners will be announced, and
prizes awarded.
The Judges are Roy w. Howard,
Chairman of the Board of the
Scripps-Howard league of news
papers; Ray Long, President OF the
International Magazine Company
and editor of Cosmopolitan, and
Charles Dana Gibson, the famous
artist, who is publisher of Life
Magazine. Thirty eight prizes
will be given for the best answers
as to how the new cellophane mois-
tuce-proof wrappers on Camel Gig
arettes benefit smokers.
The first prize-winner will re-
ceive check for $4,000 from R.
]. Reynolds Tobacco Company,
manufacturers of Camel cigarettes.
Awards of $4,000 and $4,000 will
be given to the second and third
winners. The next five will re-
ceive $1,000 each, and the balance
of $4,000 will be distributed among
thirty winners.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-30
Pour into a buttered pan and mark

Pour into buttered pan and marE
into squares.
Chocolate Fud q G Sandwich:
8 tablespoons butter cups granulate1
sugar: l small can evaporated milk or, j
cup top milk; " cup corn syrup; pinch OF
salt 8 squares unsweetened chocolate. !
teaspoon vanilla; Peanut Butter.
Melt butter and brown slightly. Then
add sugar, corn syrup, salt and milk. and
stir until well blended. Cover and bring
slowly TO boil. Add chocolate broken
into small pieces, and boil rapidly until
mixture forms soft ball in cold water.
Keep covered while cooking TO prevent
crystalization. Cool, add vanilla and beat
until creamy. Pour half in buttered pan
and cover with a layer of Peanut Butter.
| Pour rest of fudge on top OF Peanut But
ter and set aside to cool Cut in squares.
Peanut Butter Marbles: s rs saps
cocoanut; Il cup Peanut Butter; l table
| spoon vanilla.
Mix ingredients thoroughly. 1.-THE
cocoanut may be toasted first If
desired.) Take up mixture by tea
spoonfuls and roll into small
marbles. Set in cold place until
firm.
Rice Flake and Peanut Balls:
package Rice Flakes; cup peanuts; l
| cup white SUGAR: l cup brown sugar; "
cup corn syrup; " cup water la table
spoon butter; 2 teaspoons Pure Vinegar;
/ Vanilla.
Cook the sugar, corn syrup, water, but
| ter and vinegar. Boil to firm ball stage
244 degrees F. Cool slightly add vanilla
and pour gradually, stirring gently, over
the Rice Flakes and peanuts. Form into
balls when cool enough to handle.
Home-Made Sailed Nuts: Pour
boiling water over shelled almonds
or filberts and allow to stand for
about a minute. Place nuts be-
| tween towels and rub, and the
skins will come off easily. Cook
nuts in hot Olive Oil until brown
drain on heavy paper and sprinkle
lightly with salt; or roll the nuts
in Imported Olive Oil, dust with
salt and brown in a moderate oven
Pecan WaferS sues cups j. c gTap n1tteT
4 teaspoons Distilled White Vinegar; VI
teaspoon soda; "a cup pecans, chopped; u
lb. dipping chocolate.
Melt butter, add sugar, and stir
until sugar becomes dark tan and
loses it's crystalline form. Ado
soda, stirring vigorously, and three
fourths of the nuts. Pour in a well
buttered pan x inch thick. When
almost hardened, turn candy over
with hat surface on top. Melt
chocolate over warm water an6
coat the top, then sprinkle with r
naming chopped nuts. v"
chocolate hardens, break il
regular pieces.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-30

Paul Yarling has been on the
sick list this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kebschull
and son of Bridger spent Sunday
visiting at the home of relatives.
5 :
Mrs. j. M. Bresnahan, Mrs. R.
F. Herminghaus, Alice Dullenty,
Ed Gait, Martha Kebschull and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ashton of Billings
were callers here Saturday night.
Harry Peterson of Bridger was
a caller in this vicinity Saturday.
5
Maxine Laughery of Billings
visited at the home OF relatives
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Shorten
and daughter of Roberts visited
relatives ON Shane Ridge Sunday.
5 5
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Platt were
callers at Billings Monday. Mr..
Platt entered the hospital for med
ical treatment.
William Berkeland of Laurel
spent the week end with his family
on the ranch.
Myron Shorten was business
caller at Roberts on Monday.