davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Clifford of
Elk Basin, Wyoming, spent Christ
mas day with relatives here.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-01

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Farias and
baby daughter, Mrs. Lola Kuiath
and John Kujath motored to Bill
ings on Friday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Geiger and
Mrs. Jake Hertz and son Floyd
had Christmas dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Kilwine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
Original Price Tickets
 On Everything

No prices have been changed, no sags re- moved. Every tag is the same as yester- day. You merely deduct 1a of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
CASH ONLY. A DEPOSIT REQUIRED WITH
 EVERY PURCHASE .e To Old Customers We Will Extend The Privilege of a 30 Day Charge
Better Furniture For Less
 Is No Idle Slogan Here

For years have expounded that slogan and after five years it strongly imbedded in the principles of this business Thousands of customers have convinced by their repeated purchases that it is not merely idle so- gan, but one that proves all that it says. a1a as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
} DAYS ONLY Thursday Friday Saturday
In 5 Years We Have Built A
 Record We Are Proud Of

Our records indicate that 65 of the people of this vicinity have bought This in itself is evidence of the regard that the people of this community have for Banets and why have continued to grow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
All We Ask Is A Visit 2 During These Days
Be Your Own st r Salesman

With the drastic reductions offered you will need no salesman to convince you of the values. Be your own salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
FOOD PROBLEMS
BY SALLIE MONROE.
Macaroni in Ramekins.

This is an expensive dish not infre-
quently served in All English house,
hold where strict economy Is needed
1t takes the place Of cereal, and the
usual egg dish as well. breakfast
consisting of fruit. macaroni in rame-
kins buttered toast and coffee or milk
would be as substantial as any one
could wish. The recipe Is enough for
eight persons 1t calls for ramekins, or
small earthen baking dishes, but
cuStard cups will answer the purpose
Break four ounces of macaroni into
short lengths and cook for a half-hour
in rapidly boiling, slightly sailed water
Drain we'll and prepare a measuring
cup of medium-thick, white sauce
Mix the macaroni and the sauce with
a tablespoonful of grated cheese, and
salt and pepper to taste then turn
into the slightly buttered ramekin cups
and bake in a moderate oven until
slightly Drowned on top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

over the face with powder again. as the
rouge showing through the powder
gives a natural appearance Just as ones
natural coloring glowS through the
outer skin. Remember that the amount
of rouge used depends upon the time
of day-for evening or artificial light
be rather generous, but for daytime
wear be sparing Makeup for the
lashes and brows is not necessary for
daytime wear. unless they are light and
scanty, when the hairs themselves
should be touched up little. There
are good liquid dyes made expressly for
this purpose, or one may use an eye
brow pencil or mascara, being careful
to color the hairs and not touch the
skin. BY brushing the hairs upright
before applying the pencil the color
may be put on the hairs alone
Young girls still in high school would
be wise to omit the use of rouge and
lipstick, for at these ages a healthy
girl who gets sufficient rest. proper ex-
erciSe and diet usually has plenty of
natural coloring. Later on the skin
thickens somewhat and the natural
coloring which one may still have can
not show through. 1t is then that one
must depend upon artificial coloring
The woman more than SO should use
makeup very sparingly. Use just
enough to give life and color to the
face and eyes but remember that
blooming complexion is neither natural
nor becoming during these later years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

Having had a race with Cocky the
Road Runner and so had a fairly good
look at him, Farmer Browns Boy was
eager to know him better. So early the
following morning he was back at the
place where he had seen Cocky To his
great disappointment Cocky did not
come out for another race.
We'll, II he won't come out to see
me. I will have to go look for him."
said Farmer Browns Boy. Il suspect
that he has a nest somewhere near
here and would give much to find it,"
So Farmer Browns Boy began to
wander about among the clumpS OF
chollas and thorny shrubs, peering into
them and under them in the hope of
finding a nest. He moved slowly, so as
not to brighten any birds who might
be near. For a long time he saw
nothing save occasionally a startled
Lizard who dashed away He was just
about ready to give up when under a
cactus he spied something which was
not part of the plant, yet which he
could not at first make out at all.
Now Farmer Browns Boy was far too
wise to walk directly toward that cactus
for he knew that that would be the
surest way of alarming whoever might
be hiding there. So he began to slowly
Walk III a circle AROUND lne cactus, all
the time drawing nearer and nearer TO
1t. At last he was near enough to See
better and what he saw was bird
standing perfectly still intently watch
ing him, but such bird! 1t had two
tails, one at each end. and while one
tail pointed almost straight up and
was held stiffiy, the other hung Imply
Nov. Of course, Farmer Browns Boy
knew that there couldn't. there simply
couldn't be a bird with tail at each
end. and he was greatly puzzled He
could not yet see clearly so he kept
on slowly circling around that cactus.
all the time drawing nearer. This time
around brought him near enough to
see clearly and what he saw surprised
him almost as much as what he had
thought he had seen. 1t was Cocky
the Road Runner himself, and he did
have two tails. Yes, sir. he did have
two tails, and both we're long. However,
one OF them had no feathers and wasn't
a part of Cocky. although 1t soon would
be. 1t was the long slim tail OF a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
Preventing Nervous Breakdown
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

"Oh, 1 couldn't do that. I haven't
time!" :,
Those who follow 1t have attained
such wise Judgment that business mis-
takes have been prevented, disagreeaole
tempers have been softened, happiness
has been fostered, divorces have been
averted life has been heightened, and
even saved.
This beneficent help has come to be
known as The Quiet Hour Inc
length Of time best suited to accom-
pliShment is designated, but even
quarter of this period given to silence,
relaxation and contemplation will work
wonders. A half hour morning and
night is good division, or a quarter
hour at each time.
In the days of Cromwell when the Of
ficerS and soldiers were in debate about
prevailing laws and customs, and the
populace was in an uproar, one OF the
great leaders advised sitting in silence
and waiting for some ideas for solu-
ton to come, as talking seemed incl
fectual. This advice comes from long
years ago.
Today ard-boiled" business men,
statesmen and leaders along many lines
keep certain periods Of the day for UNI
interrupted quiet. They must feel the
importance of such daily solitude. 1t is
said that Lindbergh rigidly follows this
custom.
If YOU would have this simple remedy
help YOU, thrust from the mind the per-
plexitieS that wear. the problems that
are troublesome, and try pleasant paths
OF thought. Get into comfortable po-
sition, either lying down or seated, so
that you can relax. Should sleep come,
that is what you most need. Should
ideas flow through your unSeeking mind,
they are given to you to use, but do
not strive to get them. Both physical
and mental strength will be renewed.
Every person has the chance to put this
aid to the test, and by experimenting
prove the personal value OF The quiet
Hour"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

and the foliage of the tree upon which
she rests. So cleverlv does she ar
range her long body and legs that she
looks Just like the twigs on which she
is found.
Like the lobster, she can grow a new
leg If the original one Is destroyed.
True. the new one is weaker and slightly
curved. but is most handy in helping
her get about. She has sharp Jaws
for cutting up the leaves upon when
she feeds. The two front legs and long
slender antennae are often held close
together TO make her look more ike
a tWig than ever.
Mother Walking Stick Is larger than
her husband. He is so unconcerneo
about his clothes that he generally
stays in a green suit or a gray one.
In fact, he does not care whether he
is found or not Six weeks after leav-
ing the egg the mother walking stick Is
to be seen indifferently scattering about
a hundred or more highly polished black
eggs. slightly flattened on the sides and
trimmed with a white stripe on one
side.
Botanists have looked at them under
a magnifying glass and thought they
were seeds of the bean family so even
the eggs of Mrs. Walking Stick may
fool US.
In May. if the weather is propltious.
the baby walking stick gives a push to
the top of the egg and. like jack-in-
a-box. walks out! She is dressed in
pale yellow, slightly tinged with green.
Twice she changes her coat Cmolts) as
she grows and in six weeks Is as large
as her mother.
The walking stick has a very hearty
appetite, but the death rate is so high
among them that not often are they in
furious to our trees. In case they do
become SO, burning over of the ground
under the threes where the walking
sticks have been seen will destroy the
eggs scattered upon the ground and
the walking stick will be found in that
place no more.
(Copyrisht, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
Street Makeup.

I'm so grateful to the cosmeticianS,
said a charming matron the other day.
"They have made it possible for me to
wear nearly all shades-colors that
couldn't even use when young because
my complexion wouldn't stand them.
But now by using rouge and makeup
carefully find that l can wear nearly
every color l wish" One glance at
the speaker showed that she knew the
art of using makeup, for her COM
pleXion looked warm and natural rather
than bizarre and artificial.
Unfortunately. there are many girls
and women who do not seem to realize
that there is a vast difference between
the makeup appropriate for an eve
ming party and one which is appropri-
ate for street year. With so many
shades of powder and rouge 1t should
not be difficult for milady to select
those especially suited to her skin and
coloring.
Having made the selection the ques-
ton Is, how to apply them.
The first step before applying make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

up is to go over entire face and neck
With cleansing cream. Remove with
tissue squares and finally with skin
tonic, or If the skin is oily, use an
astringent. Those whose skin is espe-
cially dry may omit the skin tonic and
apply the powder over the thin film
OF cream which will naturally be left
after removing with tissue Apply the
powder with soft puff. using enough
to absorb all the moisture left by the
cream. thus giving the skin a smooth
velvety appearance Now apply the
rouge. Starting at the middle of the
cheekbone. blend it off toward the ear
and temple so that the unnatural red
spot In the middle of each cheek will
be avoided After applying rouge go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
DAILY DIET RECIPE
SOUR CREAM COOKIES.

SOUR CREAM COOKIES.
Butter, one-fourth cup.
Sugar, one and one-half cups.
Eggs, two.
Sour cream, one cup.
Baking soda, one taaSpoonful.
Flour. two and one-half cups.
Grated nutmeg, two teaspoon
fulS.
Salt. one fourth teaspoonful.
MAKES ABOUT % LARGE
COOKIES.
Cream together butter Cor sub
Stitute), sugar and eggs; beat
hard; mix sour cream with soda
and add. Sift together flour.
nutmeg and salt and add TO first
mixture. If liked rather soft, do
not use more -four in rolling out.
II liked crisp, roll on very we'll
Toured board. Place on creased
baking sheet some distance apart,
as they spread in cooking. Can
be sprinkled generously with sugar
if desired. Bake in moderate
oven tabout $50 degrees Fahren-
heitD about II minutes.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes starch. sugar,
fat. protein. Lime and iron pres
ent. The vitamins A and B are
possibly damaged by the action
of the baking soda. Can be given
in moderation to children 8 years
and over occasionally. Can be
eaten by normal adults Of aver
age or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
DZD l. A4VAA ~ Il OA~AAAo ". Burgess.

Lizard hanging from Cocky's bill. The
rest of the Lizard he had swallowed or
at least partly, swallowed, but the long
tail still hung from his bill. There
wasn't yet room for that
1t was such funny sight that Farmer
Browns Boy laughed right out. At the
sound Cocky suddenly came to life.
His own long tail lowered and he darted
out from under that cactus and across
to another clump like a brown streak,
the tail of the Lizard dragging on the
ground One more glimpse Of him
Farmer Browns Boy got as he darted
to another cholla clump and then dis
appeared.
Wait until tell Cousin Tom that
have seen a bird with two tails"
chuckled Farmer Browns Boy. HE will
think the heat has affected my eyes
And he really did have two tails. 1t
must be rather announcement sometimes
to have part of ones dinner hanging
from ones mouth until the remainder
has digested enough to make room for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

II. Well, know now that Cocky really
does live about here and 1t Is up to me
to find out where II l can't find that
nest today I'll come back tomorrow.
That Road Runner is the most inter-
eSting fellow I have seen since I came
here. I feel foolish looking in these
prickly chollas for a nest. for it doesn't
seem possible that any bird would
choose such a place, but at the ranch
they tell me that no cholla is too prickly
for the Road Runners, so I'll just keep
on looking in every clump around here"
Meanwhile, not far away. Cocky was
watching from under a cactus while h?
waited for Farmer Browns Boy to go
away and for the tail Of that Lizard to
go down his long throat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
My Neighbor Says:

When preparing baked beans,
reserve two cupfulS of the cooked
beans for soup TO serve q day or
two later.
About one teaspoonful of borax
to one quart of water is an excel
lent solution for stifiening very
thin fabrics and fine laces.
When fruit juice runs out in
the oven or on the stove. If salt
is thrown on it there will be no
odor If allowed to burn to a crisp.
1t can then be easily removed.
Before removing soiled table
cloth and napkins look for fruit
stains and put camphor on them.
then wash the same as any white
goods.
(CopyriEht, 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

If you want an attractive little dress
for more dressy afternoons and in
formal Summer evenings you won't
make any mistake in choosing this
model
1t has loads of charm and daintiness
1t has smartly falling circular skirt
chat swayS so gracefully in movement.
And it has the newest feeling in the
peplum f1ounce, opened at front. and
placed low so as to retain the fiat
ElimneSs of the hips.
The capelet edged with circular ruffle
and finished with scarf ends at the
center-front is generally becoming.
1t presents such charmingly cool
appearance In a chiffon print. wolfe
print. eyelet batiste, cobwebby lace
self-patterned organdie or gay crepe
de chine print.
Style No. 3l46 is designed for sizes IA,
IS, 49, 20 years. IS and 80 inches bust
Size Is requires As yards 39-inch.
For a pattern Of this style send Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
Pineapple Tapioca,

Boil half cupful Of tapioca with
half cupful of sugar and a pinch of
salt in four cupfuls of water until clear.
Remove from the fire and add one cup
full of grated or chopped canned pine
apple with half cupful of sugar.
When sufficiently cold serve with a red
cherry in the center of each portion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
Shrimn Sandwiches.

Mix enc cupful of finely chopped
shrimp with a little salt. two teaspoon
fuls of lemon juice. one-third teaspoon
full of paprika and a dash of mustard.
Leave in the refrigerator for IS min
utes. Add half a cupful OF chopped
cucumber and one-third cupful OF
chopped celery to the mixture, together
with enough mayonnaise to give con-
sistencv to the spread. Remove the
crusts from 20 slices of bread and but
ter each slice. Cover one slice with the
filling and place a buttered slice on top.
Cut into three attractive shapes. This
will make 80 small sandwiches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
Colorful Desserts.

To add touch of color to desserts Or
salads when pineapple is used, it IS
we'll to know that pineapple takes col
oring successfully. Pineapple colored
rcd and placed on lettuce leaf with 4
mound of chicken salad and mayon-
naise on top makes very attractive
salad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

One great preventive against nervous
breakdoWns whatever their cause, Is
within the grasp Of every person. 1t Is
so simple. easy, without cost, and pleas
ant, that the marvel Is that every one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
Bird With Two Tails.

Who has no more than meets his need
Is not to be accused OF greed.
--Cocky the Road Runner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

does not use it, If it were hard and ex-
pensive. and perhaps painful, 1t might
be considered more valuable. Imme-
diately it is mentioned however, many
Of YOU will mentally say to yourselves,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
n A Il l. X f s
e. Hill X f n
BY LILLIAN COX ATIiEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
XXIII.
THE WALKING STICK.
Mn hnrnr,narn EarnnnraAn

TIME walking stick is a gay deceiver.
She is clever in the art of
camouflage and probably you
l. have looked straight at her with
out seeing her or knowing she
was there. She changes the color OF
her dress to suit the time of the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK, September 1.-THE
following is a summary OF important
corporation news prepared by the
Standard Statistics Co., Inc, New York,
for the Associated Press.
Weekly News Review.
The trend Of prices on the principal
financial markets was again reactionary
last week. Stock prices, as measured
by the Standard Statistics composite
index of 80 representative issues, de-
clined by 7.3 per cent, to within Ia
points of years low, which was estab.
lished on June 2. Weakness in the rail
issues continued with the price index
registering a new minimum in prac-
tically every trading session.
Bond price averages also violated
their low levels. The decline for the
week aggregated about 1.8 per cent,
with the major decreases in the rail-
road group. Selling In rails was be-
lieved to have been influenced largely
by adverse dividend action by several
leading carriers.
On the commodity markets price
movement was irregular. OF list OF
40 commodities, ID registered an in
changed. Compared with their individ-
ual low points reached in the past three
months, % of these items are currently
higher, eight are practically unchanged
and four have recorded further de-
creases. The resistance which general
commodity prices have displayed dur
ing this period is considered significant
in that it has been accompanied by con-
tinuously increasing defiation through
out general industry.
The usual induces Of Industrial &C
tivity published during the week were
largely of negative character Reeve
nue. freight car loading for the week
ended August 20 increased by 1903
cars over the preceding week TO 1853, 764
cars, but the gain was considerably less
than normal for the period. Electricity
production figures for the week ended
September S, after adjustment for sea-
sonal variations, made the poorest COM
parison of the current depression. Au-
tomobile production continues its down.
trend According to Grams Automo-
tive Reports, output during the week
ended September 5 aggregated 1885
units, compared with 47,787 units In
the preceding week and 47.772 units in
the like 1880 week. Steel ingot pro-
duction during the week ended Sep
TENDER declined to about 28i. per
cent Of capacity due to some extent to
the holiday curtailment. In the pre-
ceding week operations averaged about
81 per cent and in the 1880 week about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

Sc per cent. It is not ancipiated that
aggregate steel activity will exceed 40
per cent Of capacity over the remainder
Of the year. principally because Of the
unsatisfactory inquiry from the auto
mobile trade
August were substantially below those
Of preceding years. On the basis of
value, total for the month was SO per
cent below those of August, 1890, and
So per cent under the 1925-1928 average
for the month. Residential and nom
residential contract awards each re-
corded decrease of PIP per cent,
while public works and utilities con-
tracts receded 42.4 per cent.
The Companies.
Alpha Portland Cement to reduce
stated value of common stock from
1894 to $26 a share.
American Ship g. Commerce first hal
common share earnings, 10 cents. VS.
IA cents, after excluding profit on sale
Of securities.
Buckeye Pipe Line advances price Of
Pennsylvania grade crude oil in lines
IS cents to $1.60 a barrel.
Canadian Cottons, Ltd. = Operations
Federal Mining & Smelling net in
come, before depreciation. depletion anc
taxes, nine months to July 81, $l42,368
VS. 1862 ,526.
National Bond e. Share liquidatine
value of company's stock August 81
after providing for 25 cents dividend
payable September Is. was $42.82 9
share, VS.. $43l6 December 81. 1880.
National Transit Co. advances price
OF Pennsylvania grade Of crude Oil ir
lines is cents to $l.95 barrel.
Pennsylvania Railroad common share
earnings, six months to June 80, q
cents, VS.. $2.3l.
Rio Tinto Co.. Ltd.-Announced sec
ond Cd interim dividend will be paid No
vember Z on American depositary re-
ceipts for preferred bearer shares; dis
bursement of 90 per cent, less tax, will
be made on foreign shares.
Studebaker Corporation August ex-
port shipments of subsidiary. Stude-
baker Pierce-Arrow Export Corporation
up SIS per cent
Tide Water Oil subsidiary. Tide Water
Pipe Co., Ltd, advances Bradford dis
trict crude Is cents barrel to $225.
Western Electrical Instrument omits
common dividend; paid Is cents July !
Art Metal Construction declares &c
cents dividend previous payment rs
cents, Jure 80.
Sparks Wilmington co. common
share earnings, year ended June 80, IL
cents vs. $255.
Detroit Edison surplus after charges
Including utility subsidiary companies)
IL months ended August 81, of 4.s per
cent
Gotham Silk Hosiery Co. sales con-
tinue about 20 per cent below 1890
rate; inventories September 10 off SO
per cent from year ago
ParsmcuntPublix Corporation saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

IF your scalp itches or burns, if
l. your hair is thinning ryou are
troubled with loose dandruff,
begin using full strength Lister.
inc, Systematically, as an anti
septic shampoo. Simply douse it
on and massage the scalp as Wig.
orously as you can.
Literally tens of thousands
have rid themselves of a dan.
druf condition with Listerine.
They are simply amazed by the
speed with which it gets results.
In cases Of dandruf the fat
glands about the hair become
overactive throwing off a dis
gushing greasy whitish substance
known as sebum. This forms in
crusts and scales.
Neglect is dangerous
The hair, meanwhile, seems
literally to be stifed. 1t grows
lustreless, lifeless, falls out. The
scalp feels hot and itchy. If the
condition is not treated prompt.
ly, eczema and badness may