davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23
MEMORIAL BIDS ASKED

june IS Date Set for Opening on
Yincennes Project.
Bids for the George Rogers Clark
Vincennes memorial will be opened
June IS, it was announced today.
Final approval of plans for the
memorial was voted by the Federal
George Rogers Clark memorial COM
mission at meeting in the state
house Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23
Big Trade Built Up

The company especially recon-
mends It's package ice cream, sup
piled in many flavors, and has well
established the fact mentioned in
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
CHEVROLET REPORTS
UPTREND IN DEMAND
FOR TRUCK MODELS

Increases IN Chevrolet Motor
Company truck schedules by which
output of some models has been
doubled is made necessary by or
ders being received, H. J. Klingler,
vice president and general safes
manager announces.
"There has been a steady up
trend in our truck business since
the first of the year, Mr.. King
Ter declared this week. Both in
January and February we were
compelled to increase production
beyond that planned. In March,
output was moved up twice to take
care of demand. April indications
are for continuance of this activ-
ity.
1--WE interpret this large and in
ereasing buying of trucks as eeet
nomically significant. Increases
in truck demand paint a better pic
ture of improving business condi-
tions than do similar increases in
passenger car sales. Truck pur-
ehases are capital investment By
the business man and are made
only when justified by profit pos
sibilities or expanding business.
Our records show these purchases
are from all sections of the eoun-
try, by a great variety of busi-
nesses and in numbers from in
dividual units up to fleet quanvi-
ties"
Chevrolet's truck manufacturing
activities now are nationwide. The
motor and chassis are built in the
company's various plants. The
bodies are produced in the main
truck body plant at Indianapolis
and shipped in sections to 50
branch plants in as many key cities
across the country for assembling
and mounting. This method, in
augurated last Fall, has added sew
eral thousand to Chevrolet's pay
rolls and has permitted the cont
pany to expand its commercial car
division to the point where it now
produces 10 models on three wheel
bases.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
indian RESERVATIONS
IN MONTANA RECEIVE
$4,000 FOR ROADS

Washington, D. C.,-Announce-
ment was made this week by Rep
resentative Scott Leavitt that S94,-
600 of the 100000 appropriation
for road work in the Indian Ser
vice carried in the regular Inter
Tor Department appropriation act
has been allotted to seven Indian
reservations in Montana and that
$4,000 of the 100000 emergency
appropriation in the first deficien-
cy act has been allotted to three
of these reservations.
The Blackfeet reservation, for
the first year of two-year pro-
gram covering three roads from
Glacier Park to Browning, Glacier
Park to Heart Butte and Brown
ing to Heart Butte gets $4,000.
The Fort Belknap reservation gets
$4,000 for the first of two-year
program on road from Agency to
Hayes. A two-year program on
the Rocky Boy reservation will be
started by first year expenditure
of $4,000. The Flathead reserva-
tion receives $4,000 for road
from Agency to Dixon. For gen
eral construction, repair and MAIN
tenance, the Fort Peck and Tongue
River reservation get $4,000 each
and the Grow reservation $4,000.
Congressman Leavitt stated Sec
ond allotments for the two-year
programs at Blackfeet, Fort Belk-
nap and Rocky Boy will be taken
care of with road money avail
able for the fiscal year beginning
in 1882 and that in addition to
these construction items $4,000 is
allotted for general road work on
the Fort Belknap reservation, ST.
900 on the Tongue River reserva-
ton and $4,000 on the Rocky Boy
reservation under the emergency
act.
Besides securing adequate high
way development, these funds are
intended to furnish labor to the
Indians and are in addition to high
ways being constructed under the
federal aid and other road acts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
Blu JOSEPHINE B. GIBSON
Director, Home Economics Dept.
II. j. Heinz Company

4 THOUGH some members of
"A the family may try to tell us
that they do not care for fish, have
you noticed how seldom they fail
to enjoy it, when it comes to the
table well-prepared and appetizing-
ly garnished? We should serve fish
frequently, because it is an excel
lent protein food, good substitute
Tor meat, and an excellent source
of iodine and other necessary min
erals as we'll.
Fish markets today are featuring
fish fillets, fresh or frozen, that are
both appetizing and easily cooked !;
and the grocer offers us great
variety of canned fish which may
be quickly and easily converted in
to countless appetizing and health
full dishes.
The modern housewife cannot af-
ford to overlook the opportunity to
serve fish frequently. OF course,
the sauces served with fish are very
important, because fish itself is
rather bland, and requires flavor
full sauces to enhance it. Tartar
Sauce, Tomato Sauce, Hollandaise
or Mock Hollandaise, Drawn But.
ter, Horseradish and Egg Sauces
are few of the many sauces that
are best to serve with fish.
The following fish dishes with
suitable sauces will bring new n.
terest to your meals:
Baked Fish 7Tth Tartar Sauce
/ medium sized fish; strips bacon;
tablespoon butter; -four; salt pepper.
Sprinkle fish with salt and pep.
per. Dredge lightly with -four,
place bacon over top, and surround
with about u cup water. Basic
frequently, using the butter and /
cup water. Bake in moderate
oven-350 degrees For about l
hour. Serve with Tartar Sauce
made by mixing q cup Sandwich
Relish with 1/3 cup Mayonnaise
Salad Dressing.
Baked White Fish or Hdddock
medium size fish; salt; pepper; flour;
strips bacon: / tablespoon butter; ] small
can Cream of Tomato Soup; cup water
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02

IN grated cheese, and when cheese
melts, add drained Kidney Beans.
Serve on hot toast with broiled
bacon.
Baked Bean Soup: Oven or sat eap q
Beans, mashed; Va OTIS. cold water; "
lb. salt pork or ham bone; "a teaspoon
pepper; salt to taste; / stalk celery,
minced; bay leaf; l onion, sliced.
Brown minced onion in tablespoon of
fat. and add to the Oven Baked Beans
with other ingredients. Bring slowly to
boil. simmer for / hour, put through
colander, and serve. This serves from IL
to IL people.
Casserole of Corn and Oven
Baked Red Kidney Beans: dium
sized can oven Baked Red Kidney Beans;
! can corn; green pepper, minced; "
teaspoon salt; egg; 3 tablespoons grated
cheese.
Mix Beans, corn, green pepper
salt and we'll beaten egg. Put in
baking dish, and sprinkle with
grated cheese and fine buttered
crumbs. Bake in moderate oven
-375 degrees F.-for 35 to 40 min
utes. Serve with Chill Sauce.
Neqv England Roast: can oven
Baked Red Kidney Beans; / cup soft
crumbs; cup grated cheese; medium
sized onion, chopped fine; " teaspoon
Worcestershire Sauce; Va teaspoon salt; /
egg.
| Mash Beans or put them through 3
chopper. Mix with other ingredients and
bake in a moderate oven until nicely
brown. Serve with Tomato Sauce.
oWdfo Sauce tablespoon flour;
"a cup milk; " cup Tomato Ketchpp.
Melt butter, add -four and milk
slowly. Cook until thickened, and
add Tomato Ketchup slowly.
BraSilidn Cabbage Salad: In me ear
oven Baked Red Kidney Beans; cup.
coarsely shredded cabbage 8 tablespoon.
Fresh Cucumber Relish; tablespoon.
Tomato Ketchup; 3 tablespoons Mayor,
naise Salad Dressing; "a teaspoon salt.
Place beans in sieve and rinse
sauce from them. Drain, chill, and
add remaining ingredients. Toss
together lightly and chill. Serve
on crisp lettuce garnished with
Mayonnaise Salad Dressing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02

Sprinkle fish with salt and pep
per, stuff, and sew up with twine~
Dredge lightly with flour and place
several strips of bacon over the
top. Add about II cup water.
Basic frequently with water and
butter, and bake in a moderate
oven-350 degrees F.-for about l
hour. Serve with Tomato Sauce,
made by adding small amount Of
flour to Cream of Tomato Soup.
Goldfish Soufle: cup cups sa raw 0op pota.
toes 2 tablespoons Tomato Ketchup;
eggs; l tablespoon butter.
Shred Goldfish and wash to remove some
of the salt. Cook fish and potatoes to-
gether until the potatoes are done. Drain
thoroughly, add butter, and then mash
potatoes and fish. Beat until fluffy, add
Tomato ketchup, egg yolks' and told IN N
stifhy beaten egg whites Bake at 375
degrees F. for about 20 minutes, until
brown. Serve with Tomato Ketchup and
Cucumber Pickles.
Tuna Fish 7elth Pickle Sna.ce.
l cup canned or cooked tuna fish, 3
tablespoons butter; tablespoons flour.
" teaspoon salt; daSn OF WORCESTERSHIRE
Sauce Ia cups milk 3 tablespoons Pre-
served Sweet Gherkins; paprika; table
spoon minced parsley; buttered toast.
Steam fish over hot water until
heated. Melt butter, add flour and
salt, then gradually add milk. Cook
until thick and add the chopped
Gherkins. Pour sauce over fish.
and sprinkle with paprika and
parsley.
Halibnt Steak qelth Mock Hol-
landaise Sauce: egg; salt; pepper:
"a teaspoon worcestershire Sauce; cracker
crumbs.
Salt and pepper each slice Of fish and
dip In beaten egg to which has been added
the Worcestershire Sauce. Dip in cracker
crumbs, and fry in butter until dehcately
brown. Serve with Mock Hollandaise
Sauce.
Mock HoIlmdmse Sauce: b b teri
2 tablespoons -four; / egg yolk; W tea
spoon salt; " cup hot water; table
spoons Mayonnaise Salad Dressing; 1M
tablespoons Cider Vinegar.
Melt butter, add flour and stir
until we'll blended. Add egg yolk,
beaten, salt and hot water. Cook
over hot water until thick, stirring
constantly. Remove from fire and
add Mayonnaise and Vinegar.
Serve Immediately.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
JUMPERS FOR SCHOOL

The popularity Of the jumper frock
has made it favorite with little girls
as we'll as with their older sisters. And
this jumper is particularly cunning,
with its deep U front neckline, and
smart inverted skirt pleats in the
front. Perforations in the pattern
also provide for a deep u back, if
you prefer. The blouse, which is in
cluded in the pattern, is slashed below
a youthful Peter Pan collar, and may
have either long or short sleeves. A
girlish fashion, this jumper is both
chic and practical for school or sports
wear. And it may be worn with many
different blouses.
Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 552l.
Sizes to IL years,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02

historical interest. These include
Mackenzie's Rock on Dean Channel
in Northern British Columbia where
Sir Alexander Mackenzie. after cross
ing Canada by land in 1893. caught
his first glimpse of the Pacific Ocean;
Skagway. hard-boiled, roaring center
of the gold rush. and Sitka, on
Baranoff Island. the old Russian
capital of Alaska in the days when
the Gear owned and administered the
land of the midnight sun. In addi-
ton. their ship will navigate the
Benin Canal, a narrow waterway
surrounded by magnificent scenery
a passage rarely traversed by steamers
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02

By JOSEPHINE B. GIBSON
Director, Home Economics Dept,
II. J. Heinz Company
4 NY family coming home tired
IA and hungry on a cold, wet
night would welcome a dinner built
around a casserole of delicious
baked pork chops with Oven Baked
Beans, a steaming bowl of bean
soup, a Welsh rarebit with plump,
mealy Oven Baked Red Kidney
Beans, a Boston roast, or any of
the countless other dishes using a
can of Oven Baked Beans as the
basis.
Baked Beans are coming into
their own! Recent scientific in
vestigations have proved that
Baked Beans contain valuable min
eral substances, as we'll as being a
rich source of protein. This makes
them an excellent substitute for
meat. Many people have adopted
the old New England custom OF
serving Baked Beans and Boston
Brown Bread every Saturday eve
ming. With crisp pickles, a green
salad and dessert, Baked Beans
form a nourishing and appealing
dinner menu.
Your family will like these de-
licious new Baked Bean dishes:
Pork Chops and Oven Baked
Beans En- Casserole: ga can Oven
Baked Beans-vegetarian Style; ! tea
spoon sugar; y cup Tomato Ketchup.
Fry chops brown. Cover with Baked
Beans, add sugar and Tomato Ketchup
Bake in q moderate oven-350 degrees r
for 20 minutes
Welsh Ravebit Nth OOen Baked
Red Kidney Beans: butter; ta-
blespoons -four; cup milk; " teaspoon
pepper; "a teaspoon salt; cup American
cheese; l small can Oven Baked RED Kid
ney Beans.
Melt butter in a saucepan, then
mix with flour. Scald milk and still
into the butter and -four. Cook II
double boiler until the mixture
thickens, stirring constantly. Bea'
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Mix and
Mrs. |. O. Perl were Saturday af-
ternoon visitors in Billings.
s 5
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Shaffel
were Sunday dinner guests of Nj.
and Mrs. Claud Schwend and fam
ily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Thorn and
family of Washoe were Sunday
evening visitors of Mrs. Emma
Putnam and family.
8 q
Eta Thormalen of Billings spent
few days here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scoefield
were Billings shoppers on Monday.
Mrs. Emily Gates will take
charge of her property the first
of April. Hank Madsen has been
the proprietor for the past sever
al months. and it has been known
as Hanks Hotel.
Mrs. Claud Chenoweth was on
the sick list for few days the
last of the week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02

A party and dance was given
by Mrs. Claud Schwend and Mrs.
Virgil Schwend On Saturday night
at the Claud Schwend home. The
dancing broke up at late hour
| and a good time was reported by
all.
Miller Thatcher and his family
are moving to Custer about the
first of April to start farming
preparations. He traded his mine
south of Bridger for a farm N
Custer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Schwend
and family and Miss Olga Giest
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. AL Burch and family.
Louie Sassick of Billings was a
business visitor in town on Satur-
day.
Mrs. w. w. Roberts returned to
her home here Saturday night aft
ter spending several days in Bill
ings for medical attention.
= 3
Rasmus Boehm n d Robert
Moody were Billings visitors on
Saturday.
|. o. Perl and Bob Wilson went
to Billings on Sunday to get new
Chevrolet for Mr.. Perl.
8 5
A pretty wedding ceremony was
performed at 200 o'clock on Sum
day by Reverend Sewing at the
Lutheran church when Miss Mary
Mill became the bride of Wilbur
Thormahlen. A wedding dinner was
served to relatives and friends all
afternoon at the home of the
groom's parents and the evening
was spent in dancing. The young
couple will make their home with
webs parents and assist with
the farming this summer. A host
of friends wish them much hap
piness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Thorn and
Mrs. Emma Putnam and sons were
Sunday callers at the r. j. Putnam
home in Edgar.
Clyde Sawyer of Clark, Wyom-
ing spent the weekend here visit
ing his wife.
Miss Mildred Lacy, operator ir
the new City Beauty Parlor, Wis
tied relatives and friends in Bill
ings on Sunday.
Miss olga Giest and Guy Sch.
pend were Sunday visitors at Mon,
Aqua.
s
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Geiger were
Red Lodge business visitors OF
Monday.
s 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Palmer
were Sunday visitors of friends il
Billings.
Bob and Lyle Thorn motored L
Billings on business Monday.
l
Mrs. Irene Stanton, mother q
Mrs. Emil Reiner, arrived fror
Detroit Minnesota by Train OF
Tuesday She hopes the climat
here will help her regain her heal
tn.
Henry Lapp of Fromberg spen
the week end here with relative
and friends.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02

plying the regular Alaskan route.
Taku Glacier. one of the highlights
of this trip. is huge mass of ice. 90
miles long and 100 feet high. The
vibration of the ships siren as it
approaches often causes great masses
of Ice to break off and plunge into the
water with a cannonlike report.
Contrary to opinion once held
Alaska is not frozen waste. for many
varieties of flowers bloom profusely
even in the northern part. Brightly
painted, grotesque totem poles never
fail TO interest the traveller, who Is
constantly encountering unusual
sights in this land of romance. y
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02

Winter cruises to southern chimes
ana around the world are no innoya-
tions in the shipping world, but
during 1873 travellers will have the
opportunity of making unique
summer voyage-a 12-day cruise to
far-off British Columbia and still
more remote Alaska, land of Northern
lights and mystery. This expedition
is scheduled to leave Vancouver. B.
C. on Aug. Il. and the Princess
Alice" 3iGo-gross-t ton vessel. is the
slip aboard which the summer
voYagcrs will make the journey.
Passengers on this northern cruise
will visit the far-hung frontiers Of
the exciting gold rush of 'e8. see
salmon eanneries in action. inspect
vast p per mills. journey to gold
n..4ing camps and visit points OF
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
BRIDCER
Especial Correspondence

Armando Gaudina, K en- h
Grant, William Moody and Wyman
Zachary were visitors in Billings
on Thursday.
S s
Emery Gariepy left on Friday
for Worland, Wyoming where he
will drill some water wells.
5 s
Mr.. and Mrs. Vess Ferdig of
Cody, Wyoming were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Teesdale and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Teesdale and family.
5 5
Katherine Breen of Belfry spent
the week end at her home here.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
Explanatory

A youngster in third reader in
an indianapolis school who is just
becoming familiar with his multi
plication vocabulary, wrote recent
ly to his aunt, telling her just what
he Is doing in each subject. When
he came to arithmetic, he was EVIL
IDENTIFY puzzled, but his originality
came to the rescue. He wrote: "In
arithmetic we are timesing with
two numbers. indianapolis News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
German Memorial in Oxford

In memory of German under.
graduates of New college, Oxford,
England, a tablet has been erect
ed in the chapel Of the college. 1t
bears three names and the follow
Ing inscription "In memory of
the men of this college who coming
from foreign land, entered into
the inheritance of this place and
returning. fought and died for their
country in the war, 1914-18."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02

Friendly Fish Don't Bite
Perhaps the scientist who says
. fish are friendly got the idea the
day they wouldn't blte.-Duluth
Herald.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02

Big Sweet "Tatsr" Crop
More than 100000 bushels of
sweet potatoes are grown annually
In Georgia.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
Negroes Country

Liberia has a total population OF
100000, all negroes, and including
about 10000 Afro-Americans. Eng
fish is the official language.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02

BIZ JOSEPHINE B. GIBSON
Director, Home Economics Dept.
Fl. J. Heinz Company
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-22
REDLSTRICTINC MATTER CALLS HUDDLES
AMONG SUPERVISORS AND DELEGATES

thrown its support to another del
egation; and that another COM
munity was split into warning fac
tions which eventually would lead
to complete failure of a proposed
project. No official statement was
made, however, supervisors taking
no concerted stand in the matter
other than calling today's meeting
Interests in the north end, with
the avowed intention Of forcing the
rediStricting battle to a head, were
out in full force. Their appearance
followed recently publicized threats
to call the hand of the board of
supervisors and get immediate ac-
ton.
The j. G. Writ redistricting plan
undoubtedly has created more pub
lie notice than other suggestions.
Certain citizens of WeStmorland
withdrew their allegiance from the
Writ faction yesterday by filing a
plan Of their own. Herman Con-
ger of Imperial also has a much
discussed plan and the Westmor-
land proposal resembles it greatly
The Writ group repeatedly has
threatened to carry the fight tc
Sacramento unless the supervisors
act immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-22
JUST ANOTHER
DIVORCE FOR
This WOMAN

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. W.p)--
The much married Eugenia Bank
head, daughter of Congressman
Bankhead of Alabama and sister
of Tallulah, is in Paris preparing
to make certain of a divorce from
her latest husband, Edward Ennis
White, friends reported today.
Eugenia Bankhead Hoyt Hoyt-
Butts-Lee-White, Peggy Joyce's on
ly rival, already had instituted an
nulment proceedings against White
in local courts following his con.
viction and sentence to 80 days in
the county Jail for petty theft.
And while Eugenia made plain
to friends here she was through
with matrimony, she added that
she was again on friendly terms
with her first (and seconO hus-
band, Morton Hoyt, whom she
married, divorced. remarked and
redivorced.
Miss Bankhead sailed from New
York Sept. 10, she informed friends
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-22
WOULD PROPOSE
REDISTRIBUTION
OF GOLD SUPPLY
May Call International
Conference To Consider
Solution OF Problem.
BY WEBB MILLER

LONDON, Sept. %. U.P)-British
financial and political leaders to-
day looked hopefully to an interna-
tional conference to restore econom-
ic health to the world through a
redistribution of the worlds gold
supply.
With the budget balanced on pa
per and suspension of the gold
standard for six months, approved
by parliament and King George on
record time, experts considered a
conference for redistribution of gold
the next move in untangling the
world economic situation. War debts
may be included.
Speaking of the necessity OF
remedy for the conditions un-
der which the United States and
France hold 65 per cent of the
world supply of the precious me-
tai, Philip Snowden, chancellor
of the exchequer, said in radio
address:
I'VE would willingly call an in
ternational conference for this
purpose. 1t has been made clear
to us that such move is unWel-
come to some other parties. 1t may
be that the present crisis will bring
home to them the necessity for
some concerted action.
Snowden took the opportunity to
refer to the larger number of bank
failures that have occurred outside
England during the world depres-
sion.
British banks are safe" he said,
whereas in some countries bank
failures are a common occurrence"
The staid house of lords exceeded
all Britains speed records when the
gold standard bill was passed
through its three stages in the rec
ord parliamentary time Of two min
utes. The measure was not de-
bated and was approved without a
vote
Out Of Great Britain's decision
to suspend the gold standard may
come "a new era in international
financial relations, with closer CO.
operation to solve the worlds econ
omic problems, experts predicted
today.
An international conference seek
ing to end the unsettled conditions
OF foreign finances through redis-
tribution' of the worlds gold, was
under consideration in London.
Such a conference would also at
tempt TO solve such problems as
war debts, reparations and dis
armament, all of which affect pres
ent day conditions.
From various capitalS-Washing-
ton, Berlin, GeneVa-came demands
Tor friendly cooperation. In Paris,
the government indicated its desire
to give whatever aid is required to
Great Britain's position
j. p Morgan. in London. an
nounced his belief that the British
governments action was "a step
in the right direction" American
financial experts echoed Morgans
words