davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-10-01
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Using Lef-Overs Tests
the Housewife s Thrift

HCONOMICAL cooking is the
boast of the clever and we'll
IL trained housewife, whether
she gets her training In school OF
home economics or In her own
kitchen. The household budget may
be made a reflection of the thrifty
housewife.
Nor are the dishes made from
vegetables, fruits. meats, and pud-
dings to be scorned as a poor
mans NEAL" Even the excuse of
camoufiaging left-overs is unneces-
sary. They can be made palatable
and attractive and, used as the
base served with either a thin or
medium white sauce, as the type
Of dish demands, they are essen
TALLY nutritious.
A creamed meat served on toast
may be garnished with sprig Of
parsley. or 1t may be served In a
timbal or rosette patty.
Do not scrap your leftover
vegetables. Serve them either In
cream soup these cold winter
days or creamed as a side dish.
Green beans, carrots, asparagus,
onions. cabbage. potatoes and
caulifiower lend themselves to
this style with a thin white sauce.
This sauce is best made with
evaporated milk.
In cream vegetable soup or In
a creamed vegetable dish you are
giving your family important nu-
triton protection. This Is one way
of introducing milk into the daily
menu. The thrifty housewife is
never without several cans of
evaporated milk nowadays and
since this is much more economi-
cal than bottled milk, she is caging
two thrifty birds with one stone,
by planning menu Of creamed
leftover dishes.
Cream Of Vegetable Soup
III cups leftover tsp. onion Juice.
vegetables II desired
Double recipe Of y tbsp. chopped
Thin White Sauce parsley, II desired
y tsp. celery salt
Add the seasonings and sieved
vegetable to the hot white sauce;
keep hot over boiling water until
ready to serve. Serve piping hot
with dash Of paprika. Yield: 6
servings. VarlatIon: II there is
any vegetable liquor available 1t
may be substituted for the boiling
water called for in the recipe of
Thin White Sauce.
Dreamed Vegetables
} cups diced or Y the recipe OF
sliced cooked Thin White Sauce
vegetables
Such vegetables as carrots, green
beans. asparagus, onions. cabbage,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-10-01
WHEAT PRODUCTION
MAKES LOW RECORD
IN STATE FOR 1881

Helena, Mont.-(UP)-The low
est wheat production since 1918
has resulted in Montana this year
the elimination of the effects of
sub-normal precipitation.
September estimates of the state
federal crop reporting service
place the harvest at 16,175,000
bushels.
Starting with the dry season OF
1929, Montana wheat production
has slumped each year since as
continued drought has gripped the
wheat producing counties.
The 1881 winter wheat crop of
4,628,000 bushels averaged rs
bushels to the acre, while the
spring crop of 11,547000 bushels
averaged As bushels to the acre.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-10-01
BOW Ell S
need watching

Let DR.. Caldwell help whenever your
child is feverish or upset; or has
caught cold.
His simple prescription will make
that bilious, headachy, cross boy or
girl comfortable, happy, well in just
a few hours. 1t soon restores the
bowels to healthy regularity. 1t helps
breakup" a cold by keeping the
bowels free from all that sickeniyAg
mucus waste.
You haze a famous DOCTORS lUord
for this ldratiDe. DR.. Caldwell's record
of having attended over $500 births
without loss of one mother or baby
is believed unique in American
medical history.
Get bottle of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin from your drugstore
and have it ready. Then you won't
have to worry when any member Of
your family is headachy, bilious,
gassy or constipated. Syrup Pepsin
is good for all ages. 1t swcetens the
bowels; increases appetite-makes
digestion more complete.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-10-01
EDITORIAL

The large list of missing library
books is both surprising and re-
gretable. Over score of books,
without some of which certain sets
will not be complete, are on the
missing List. Needless to say,
the library staff is very anxious
to have them returned. With a
comparatively small supply of
novels, such a number of unreturn-
ed books considerably reduces the
available book-report novels.
The report made by Miss Has
sell on the number of books with
drawn last week is proof enough
that the students are anxious to
have complete, reliable library.
Many books have been donated by
generous individuals who believe
that a library should be more than
just a name. The library cannot
hope to answer students demands
if popular novels disappear, never
to return.
No questions are asked when a
long-overdue book is returned; if
you have such a book, the only
correct thing to do is to return it
Immediately. Or, if you know
where such a book is, report it.
The forgetful or selfish borrower
and the person who hesitates to
report are equally liable. Neither
has a right to the privileges of
library.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-10-01
FROSH SHOW TALENT
AT INITIATION PARTY;
REPAINT LETTER &c"

Friday. September %, was day
long anticipated with fiendish
pleasure by upper classmen and
boundless apprehension by the
Freshmen, for it was set aside and
formally proclaimed to be Initiation
Day.
Upper classmen took great
pleasure in asserting their super
iority at every possible opportun-
ity much to the despair of those
conspicuously displaying green.
Many of the youngsters baked at
their insistent demand of "Bow!
Freshman!" but the use of several
"Persuaders", welded by sturdy
forearms of Senior males, who dis
played no hesitancy in the appli-
cation of the paddles, furnished
even the most obstinate case.
At midafternoon the student
body stormed into the gymnasium.
The Freshmen, cold with suspense,
crowded the wall at the southern
extremity, with the remainder of
the audience keenly enjoying their
discomfort.
Numbers of the program pre-
pared by the Seniors went off in
rapid succession, keeping the dig
nifty of the unwilling performers at
the minimum and the spectators in
mood of perpetual merriment.
Following the presentation of
the talents and lack of talents, the
wearers of the green wended their
way up the east hill to treat the
C to its semi-annual coat of white
wash.
Although the underclassmen
were tormented and leased to the
utmost, they showed, almost to
member, a craftsmanship of which
Carbon High will have no need to
be ashamed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-10-01
CLUB WORK WILL
BEGIN NEXT WEEK

Clubs and organizations which
have flourished in the past will
probably be in full swing by the
end of next week, according to
statements issued by the sponsors
of various organizations. In only
one instance will a change be
made. Instead of a Dramatic Club
throughout the year, this club will
be formed early next semester,
before the speaking contests.
Mr.. Hartwig, as coach and spon-
sor off the Athletic Association,
states that that organization will
elect officers either this week or
next, after which plans for the
year will be actively under way.
In connection with the election of
officers, Coach Hartwig said that
the ballot system will again be
used this year.
Heads of various other clubs
made no definite statements re-
garding future work. The new in
structor who arrives this week
will take charge of the Glee Clubs,
and SO plans will be made after
her arrival.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-10-01
Whist in History

Few of the many bridge enthu-
siasts today realize that the orig
inal Of their favorite game was
whist, says an article in Pathfinder
Magazine. And fewer if any, know
that whist was once looked upon as
a pastime fit for servants and the
flower classes only. But they may
take heart and break their silence,
for once the grand old game broke
into the supper class society about
1740, it became so popular that
even children gave whist parties.
But only in the present century
was whist "bridged' to its present
form.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-10-01
GRADUATE OF GLASS
OF '27 MAKES TOUR
IN CENTRAL EUROPE

Miss Mary Dimich, a member Of
the Glass of 1927 who has since
graduated from Normal School
and is now beginning her third
year as teacher in the grade
school at Boyd, made a tour of
Central Europe during the sum-
mer. While her journey was pri-
marily intended for sightseeing,
she had planned to visit her par
ents' former home in Jugoslavia.
Miss Dimich left New York June
), and returned August 7.
Spends Week in Paris
Arriving at Havre on June II,
Miss Dimich left instantly for
Paris, where she remained week.
"None of the buildings in Paris
are over five or six stories high"
she said. "The people come out
in the evening to the open cafes
and drink, staying up very late.s
While there she attended the Col
oniale Exposition, in which she
said she "spent a whole day, and
didn't even get through half of it. y
Miss Dimich recounted a rather
humorous incident that took place
in Paris. eve must have gotten
into one of the less Amerieanized
cafes (saloons); after trying for
several minutes to make the pro-
prietor understand our order, we
gave up. In a few minutes a waiter
appeared with a bottle of beer
Passes Through Berlin
Passing rather hurriedly throu-
Oh Belgium and Germany, Miss
Dimieh had little opportunity to
study these peoples. She charac-
terized the Germans as "quite So
ciable' and Berlin as "sedate". In
the country sections, Miss Dimich
noted that there was a great lack
of modern farming machinery.
Miss Dimich continued on to
Warsaw, Poland, and staying there
five or six days, she was able to
secure a first-hand glimpse of the
people and their customs. 1.-THE
Polish peasantry is very poor" she
said. "The War and the difficult
recovery from it are responsible.
Their meals are composed of po-
tatoes, milk and bread, which are
placed in a large bowl in the CEN
ter of the table. The family eats
directly from this, having few, if
any, dishes" Miss Dimich con-
tinued on her Journey to Jugosla-
via after short trip out of War
saw.
Both in Czechoslavakia, Hun
gary, and also later in Switzerland,
the scenery was wonderful she
stated. Medieval castles with
their tall spires, the winding roads
and steep hillsides, made the jour
ney, which might have been dull,
very enjoyable.
Visits Relatives
Miss Dimich spent nearly a
month in Zagreb and Grizane,
Jugoslavia, the latter town being
the home of relatives. an no
section was the division of classes
more clearly Defined" she said.
This was especially true in the |
theatres. The so-called third-class
spectators We're forced to sit on |
stools and benches.'
When Miss Dimich passed throu-
Oh the Carpathians and Alps, she
was impressed with the long wind
ing roads. In her trip through the
Alps, she had the thrill off pass
ing through the worlds longest
tunnel. She stayed a few hours
in Berne, cut across eastern France !
to Paris and thence to Havre,
where she boarded ship.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-10-01

No gown is so formal this fall that
it can't be made less So by the spicy
addition of a little jacket-probably
contrasting. Hence this full-Hedged
evening dress after Patou becomes
equally suitable for dinner or the thea
tire when topped by this tiny surplice
jacket-its cape sleeves giving the
free shoudered effect of shall
low cape. The dress itself has mar
velously smooth, nodded lines to just
above the knees where it flares; only
Patou could tailor" an evening gown
so perfectly The Jacket and slippers
are of orange crepe, the frock OF
white satin.
Pictorial Printed Patterns. Jacket
No. 1898, IS cents. Frock No. 5745.
- Sizes ID to ~ each.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-10-01
REINSTALL MONITOR
SYSTEM IN SCHOOL

1T has been my hope for sever
al years to organize the monitor
SYSTEM said Principal Schmidt
when asked concerning his views
on the recently reinstalled system.
But as long as upper classmen do
not take things into their hands
and attempt to conduct them in q
proper manner, there is no poss-
ible chance of their taking large
part in school activities; until the
students get to that place where
they want to help the school and
really want to do these things, the
teachers cannot turn it over to
them"
Mr.. Schmidt pointed out that
the Monitor System is one in which
the students perform duties as a
part of their school work. Car
ried to the ideal stage, the pupils
would decide all school policies
and the whole system would be-
come more-or-less Student Govern
ment.
Principal Schmidt recalled that
a few years ago, both monitors
and the remainder of the students
neglected their duties and obliga-
tons and as a result, the Monitor
System was discarded.
Monitors for the past few weeks
have been: Ruth Cartwright,
Adeline Jarussi, Emelia Carlson,
Elsie Riipinen, John Doran, Gerald
Peterson, and Clinton Daniels.
New committees will be appointed
this week or next by the principal.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-10-01

Thin White Sauce
tbsp. butter ! cup boiling water
I tsp. SAT- cup evaporated
l tbsp. -four
Melt butter In top of double
boiler placed directly over flame.
Add salt, pepper and flour and mix
thoroughly. Do not let flour brown.
Add water, stirring to keep smooth.
Cook directly over flame two min
utes, stirring constantly. Add milk
and continue cooking over hot
water 5 minutes longer, stirring
occasionally. Yield: IN cups.
Variation: This may be used as
cream sauce for leftover cooked
vegetables. leftover meats or cream
soups.
Dreamed Meats
l Y cups, of cubed recipe Thin
cooked meat White Sauce
Cut the meat In a-inch cubes.
Add to the hot white sauce and
mix we'll. Serve hot on toast
mashed potatoes. and garnish with
parsley or pimiento. Yield: 6
servings.
A la King Variations may be
made by adding II to l cup of
cooked pepper or cooked, diced
celery; / cup of mushrooms.
chopped and sauted for minutes
In tbsp. butter; Il cup shredded
pimiento or II cup chopped. hard
cooked eggs. These may be used
in any desired combination. Varia-
ton may also be obtained by SUBJ
shutting meat broth Cor houillon
cubes plus water) for the water
called for In the Thin White Sauce
recfDe. = --.-. -
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-10-01
PROTECTION AGAINST
DIPHTERIA URGED BY
HEALTH DEPARTMENT

Helena, Mont.-(UP)-A bulle-
tin received by the state health
department from the U. S. public
health service urges parents to
have their children immunized
against smallpox and diptheria.
Statistics show that the death
rate from diptheria is much high
er among children under five years
of age, the bulletin says, in urging
parents to have very young babies
innoculated.
Children today are more reg
ular in attendance at school and
are in better physical condition
than ever before the bulletin points
out.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-10-01

is a menace to the health. 1t is
much better to part with some
teeth than to take chances Of de-
veloping incurable disease of such
important organs as the heart or
the kidneys.
Watch Dead Teeth
Dead teeth especially, whether
filled or crowned, will bear watch
ing. They seem to be more liable
to infection and should be regard
ed with suspicion whenever a foe
us of infection is suspected of be-
ing present in the body.
Your teeth are intimately asso-
ciated with your health, not only
as organs of mastication, but as
a possible cause of disease.
Copyright, 1881, by The Bonnet
Brown Corporation, Chicago
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-10-01

Butte Business College, Butte,
Mont.-Dorothy Enrico.
State College, Bozeman, Mont.
-Irma Puutio.
Wichita University, Wichita,
Kansas-Marshal Foltz.
University of Chicago, Chicago,
Ill.-Betty O'Connor.
Park Always School of Avia-
ton, st. Louis, Mo.-Verne Sch
win.
University of Washington, Seat
tie, Wash.-Elma Mann.
Frances Ciochetto is attending a
business college in California.
Only one member of last years
class was married during the sum-
mer. Irma Heino became Mrs.
John Eckert, and lives out of Bel
fry.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-10-01
Stone Crab a Pest

Marine engineers are tantalized
by the exploits of the stone crab.
This little creature inhabits South
American waters; and loves to dine
off concrete. The piers and break
waters favored with its attention
are constantly being repaired, but
it keeps on nibbling!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-10-01

potatoes and cauliflower are par
ticularly suitable to be creamed.
White sauce for Dreaming vege-
tables is improved II vegetable
liquor Is substituted for boiling
water called for In the White
Sauce recipe. Yield: 6 servings,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-10-01
THIS WEEK

From the way in which they
managed the Frosh Day Program,
alone and unaided by the other
upper classes, it is evident that
the Seniors are determined to lead
the school in all its activities. The
idea is commendable. The Seniors,
as the oldest class, should influ-
ence the activities of the entire
body of students.
The increasingly popular idea
of retaining the class treasurer
from year to year is valuable in
that the class finances are always
II experienced hands. No other
class position is as important, nor
carries the same responsibility.
Tenho Liedes is beginning his
fourth year as Treasurer of the
Glass of '32, while Myrtle Jackson
is starting her third year in that
position for the Glass of '33.
The burning of the Missoula
High school was calamity. The
building, valued at 100000, the
large library, and all school rec
ords were destroyed. AS a re-
suit, the 100 students will be for
ced to use classrooms hastily Sc
cured from various halls and or
ganization buildings. The sad
part about the fire was that Il
magnificent addition, to be used
the first time, was also destroyed.
According to recent figures,
there are almost 800 high school
students in Carbon County, gain
of II per cent over last year. Car
bon with an enrolment of 302
shows a 20 per cent gain. The
names of other schools in the
county and their enrollments are:
Joliet, IS; Bearcreek, 70; Bridger,
rs; Fromberg, Il; Belfry, SO; Ed
gar, go; and Roberts SIS.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-10-01

Clay Bumps on Detours
You can tell when you're on a de-
tour. Those bumps are clay in
stead of chickens.-Akron Beacon
Journal.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-10-01
Nickname of Distinction

Maryland is called the Cockade
state because Of the cockades worn
by the Maryland Revolutionary
troops.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-10-01

4 COFFEE "wake-me-up" is the
n newest and smartest note IN
entertaining the overnight OF
weekend guest The guest is
served demi-tasse OF black coffee
Just before arising.
II your cellar stairs are badly
lighted. as most Of them are, il
is a wise precaution to paint thu
top and bottom steps white. The
white steps will show up in thu
dark, and go far toward reducing
the possibility OF a TALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
Offering for your consideration
the following selected apartments
VERY REASONABLE RENTALS
CHAMPION COURTS"

2013 New Hampshire Ave.
Exceptionally fne location, Just on
18th St. on broad avenue. ] room and
bath; ]. 2 and : rooms, kitchen and
bath. Furnished II desired. Frisid-
aire on house current.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
H2lCh 18th st >
"THE MISSISSIPPI

rooms. kitchen and bath; Frieid-
aire on house current; 5000 and SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
TORI OF UNFURNFSFfED APARTMENTS
IDEAL LOCATION,
1880 oLYDEspALE pL. NV

-. ~ 4IIBIU.He-"OUTTenL lree.
s4so0-Beaptiful apartment Consisting Ct
Ts ssh nrn hal I1pusIsliy LARGE Lying
ette' Kitchen tiled bath with bufit-in tub
$50 00-Front apartment consisting Of re-
eeptton hall, living room with Murphy bed
PEG room. dinette. kitchen. bath With built
CAFRITZ,
18th and X. Dist $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

WHY PAY MORE?
THE DE SOTO. 1900 Mass. Ave. NV.
No. So rooms and bath. Sal. so
THE ROCHESTER,. 1888 Meridian Place.
No. A. rooms and bath. .$46.50
THE pETaoIT. i44o Meridian ri. INV. w
No. 2-3 rooms and bath. .S43 90
No. a3--l room and bath. ............ 27.50
rHR ST PAUL, 1922 18th ST. NV
No. B--3 rooms and bath. ............. $37 so
TIE SORRENTO 2233 18th ST. NV.
No. AS rooms and bath. .S57 so
No. al rooms and bath. ........... $3.50
THE CLIFFBOURNE, 1855 Calvert ~. NV
THE IAMoNT, 1877 Lamont st. ~ ~
No. "a rooms and bath. $50. 90
No. SIS rooms and bath. ............ 81. so
THE INGLESIDE. 1851 Lamont St. NV.
No. 1-3 rooms and bath. ............S4 5. 90
No 1T rooms and bath. ...........S 2.50
THE CALIFORNIA, ITS California St.
No. 4s--5 rooms. bath. $3.50
No. 2aMs rooms and bath ION '.' 50
THE CARLETON, l74l Lanier Pl. NV:
THE BlRSINeA ai ' asii Adams Mil ID Sd
NV THE PARKER. $500 18TH ST. NV. W
No. 5ol-s rooms and bath. 1919: $50; 50
You will md BY comparison that the
above rents are unusually low, this being
largely due 10 the fact that you rent direct
from The wise %.
when there is always a scarcity of desirable
above apartments may be leased Tor any
Aug. l. possession Immediately. but no re-
VINE " c cRps Z. Z TR Us T9's Sons.
Sl4 Dist. Nat. Blk Bldg. Phi. Dist. ATS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

VERY convenient location. 34-hour
modern building.
/ room. Kitchen: reception han and
rooms. rec. 'h hsii. itiit e... SatS, $3.50.
S550 90 and $3.50.
Attractively furnished Of small increase
in rentals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
UNUSUALLY LOW RENTAL
NEWLY RENOVATED
1918 18th ct NV
4O07 CONN. AVE.

III 1915 18th ST. NV
R .va ea' y few d s; P:pslTs are NOV
t free rsfrseTatSr bald
sa ri s ad fiisas n o.n. Sss
y sssssRs; i Sts path &
%aaDh1 Sea- has ~, 3d. 10 d'a bath room. @ % "a
n espts ,eh.n and rooms f SS ss .sse
sssss ,ss st 5.th sa ;s q n ::se sun
NV ana 0ss dsSs e an seo
B." s.. c9 s b cSs x xi .nf si sss:onh
e yS,s :s 1.s saa e.. "a. Rw
'';s:' ' S:::::; :s:: Il:
R.s ss sSs Ats sisSed sns s' nS %.
~ INV
r NV
locate E-hour
and Park Road.
% % Zines sn s sRd 81 nj BUS Pleasant
,
a h M 1Rr b 6eSn' rec hall 81, 50
Atractveis furnished q small increase
~ room" re sssl ssn Ma asn s:.a ease
l ROOM kit" dis 9sss5n Murphy bed. BATH 5is1 ST NV.
1881 room nH'G and b.tb srishs Roons 80
Modern bYndns .onyepi.pt e DOWN
tow" resident Man '1 rms Kit e hd .n 2 and $500
EUGENE A. SMITH, Inc.
National 7esa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
1881 8 ST. NV.

Modern building. convenient to down.
town, ! room and bath, $32.5o.
Resident Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

Corner 18th and L SIS. NV.
apartments OF rooms. kitehen and
hour service. For inspection see resi-
dent manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
"l32l EUCLID ST"

Near Central High School.
3 rooms. kit, bath. $50. so and $50. so
Some apis. have porches. Apis. new
ly decorated. Electric refrigeration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

1885 w st. NV.
and 5 rooms. bath, S45 and $50.
Exceptionally large rooms. outside;
newly renovated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

1929 BELMONT ST. NV.
] room, kit. din, Murphy bed, bath,
$32.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
"DORSTAN HALL"

1900 Georgia Ave.
Living room. bed room. kitchen, din
cite, bath and reception hall. Large