davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1931-10-01


better had come, said, about three
months after it has happened"
There is more significance in that
remark than appears on the sur
face. AS more and more manufac-
turers and business men realize
that the turn has already come and
that they are over-staying the time
to adopt constructive policies, they
begin cautiously to press their sell.
ing campaigns, to speed up their
production, to enlarge their work
ing forces and increase their COM
mitments for supplies. 1t is the
gathering weight of their influences
that finally raises the pressure of
confidence.
The surest way to bring the ma
tion out of the business depression
is to raise the pressure of public
confidence to the point of becom-
ing a real dynamic force. 1t has
invariably been the push of that
force which has started recovery
in the past, and it is the gathering
power of this force which will start
recovery from this depression.
1t is a favorable sign of the
times that there seems to be gen
eral agreement that the bottom
Of the depression has been reached
and all eyes are peeled and look
ing ahead for the first indications
that the turn for the better is in
sight. Who knows but what the
first thing we know we will find
ourselves looking backward instead
of forward as we realize that the
turn has already come.
The Carbon County news., 1931-10-01
DID YOU KNOW THAT:
(By United Press)

One-half of the entire national
output of precious stones is pro-
duced in Montana. Its principal
sapphire mine has given up $12,-
100000 worth of gems since it's
opening in 1898.
One-third of all the copper mines
in the United States and one-six-
tn of that produced in the world
has been brought out Of the mines
on Butte hill.
(Facts supplied by the State
Department of Publcity.)
The Carbon County news., 1931-10-01
CHROME PROSPECTS
ARE EXAMINED BY
MINING ENGINEER
Continued from page y

(Which extend into Sweetgrass
and Saltwater counties), the fields
of Rhodesia, South Africa, being
the only other one within COM
parison.
With the African product,
chrome from the Beartooths would
have to compete for the United
States market-a competition that
would be hazardous for the Mon
tana product because of the very
high quality of African chromite.
In the opinion of DR.. Hassan,
Montana could hardly expect to
ship mineral concentrates to the
Chicago and eastern steel works
in successful competition.
There is, however, plan
whereby the Beartooth ehromite
could be concentrated, converted,
and smelted in this very vicinity,
to be marketed, not in the form of
concentrates, but in the form of
mineral salts, high grade alloys,
and possibly high grade steel it
self.
This plan would call for a SER
les of three projects, besides the
preliminary development of the
mine-presumably to be located
above the mouth of Hellroaring
creek in the Rock Creek canyon.
These steps would be:
The installation of a mill site
and concentration plant at the
mouth of Hellroaring, to take the
ore from the mine above and re-
duce it to a workable concentrate,
and the simultaneous location of
chemical plant at Red Lodge.
Concentrates from the upper plant
could be trucked down to the chem
ical works for conversion into
chemical form.
A plant for the manufacturing
of high grade alloys-from the
chromite salts and other minerals
that would be available,-is the
second stage in the scheme.
The third and final stage, the
ultimate opening of a steel fac
tory, would be made possible by
the successful operation of the
first two processes.
In considering the multitudiu-
Gus phases of the picture, DR.. Has
san seems to be satisfied that the
quantity of the Beartooth chromite
is sufficient, that the other nee
essary minerals such as dolomite,
and tungsten are available and
that the coal, hydro and electric
power, and various factors of
transportation would be suitable.
The construction of the new Fed
eral road will open this region to
travel and commerce, also lines
up as an important part of the
picture.
The feasibility of the whole pro-
iect depends upon the quality of
the Beartooth ore. Rigid tests off
the product will determine wheth-
er the scheme is to remain a Wis
ion, or whether the plan is to ma
terialize.
II estimate that, for the first
two stages of development, a cap
ital of ten million dollars would
be required" says DR.. Hassan,
"but, if every condition and fac
tor warranted the enterprise, the
money would be instantly forth
coming"
DR.. Hassan was conducted to
the ore deposits here by E. B.
Hubbard, mining engineer of Liv-
ingston, Mont, and M. E. Martin,
the prospector who first scented
the presence of the chromite in
the Beartooths. He was originally
interested in their possibilities by
DR.. J. G. F. Siegfriedt of Red
Lodge, who described the prospect
to him last year.
After leaving Red Lodge today,
DR.. Hassan will examine other
mineral deposits in Montana, rel
The Carbon County news., 1931-10-01
Bathing Suit Too Light

Colorado Springs, Colo, (UP)-
The day was warm when Lee Blain
of Pueblo, started to climb Pixies
Peak, dressed in bathing suit.
The climb was difficult, and Blain
painted and perspired en- route. He
arrived at the top and nearly
froze. The temperature was 10
degrees below freezing.
The Carbon County news., 1931-10-01
Jacks" Jump Costs Man Eye

Baker, Ore (UP)-=A jack
rabbits untimely leap caused DON
aid StoTk to lose the sight of one
eye. The rabbit leaped from the
road through the windshield of a
car in which the youth was pas
senger. A piece of flying glass
struck Donald in the eye.
The Carbon County news., 1931-10-01

q v er conf
dence makes
the great ma
jority miss the
t Il r n in a
boom, and un-
der confidence
makes t h e m
miss 1t in a
depression. A
leading N e W
Y or X banker
when asked re-
Gently when he
could tell that
Ax. g II
The Carbon County news., 1931-10-01
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR EDWARD J. REARDON
CONTINUED from page y


John and Tim of Laurel. Mrs.
Pat Monahan of Joliet and Mrs.
William Hagarty of Laurel are
sisters.
Funeral services were held Mon
day morning at the Joliet Catholic
church. Rev. NJ. J. 0'Sullivan of
Billings conducted the last rites,
that were attended by a large
number of Mr.. Reardon's friends
and neighbors. The pail bearers
were William Frederick and H. B.
Pierce of Billings, Charles Bruger,
H. C. Wilcox, Pat Monahan, and
Harry Brophy.
The Carbon County news., 1931-10-01
Whiskey Mash Kills Cows

GAINESVILLE, o., (UP)-Farmer.
George Courtwright had two COWS.
He pastured them near Wills
Creek, Muskingum County. The
pasture had been used for other
purposes, illegal purposes. Court
wright's cows died after eating
whiskey mash.
The Carbon County news., 1931-10-01
INCREASE IN CRUDE
OIL PRICE UNLIKELY
CONTINUED from page y

ths-or nearly twice as many in
creases in winter as in summer
Of the At decreases 13 were made
during the five "winter" months
and "a during the seven summer
months.
This head of a large crude oil
purchasing company further stated
that ito increase prices of crude
oil would mean that the ultimate
consumer would have to pay more
for gasoline at the pump The
following tabulation showing the
price per barrel of 36 gravity Ok
lahoma crude oil and the filling
station price of gasoline, less tax,
seems to disprove this statement.
The Carbon County news., 1931-10-01

Washington, (UP)-Senator B.
X. Wheeler, Montana, has propos-
ed tax increase on large incomes
as a means of meeting the treas
ury deficit.
The Carbon County news., 1931-10-01
GETTING BUSINESS
GLOOM BEHIND Us

By ROME c. STEPHENSON
PreSidenf4 merican Bankers A ssociafion
THERE is such a thing as over
staying a depression just as
there is of over-staying boom.
The Carbon County news., 1931-10-01

AS the gigantic East Texas oil
field is now definitely under @con-
trolled" production and as the to-
tai daily output of the United
States is today we'll below daily
demand, it would seem that the
last obstacle has been removed for
a general increase in crude oil
prices, especially in the Mid-Cor-
tinent.
The Carbon County news., 1931-10-01

The state land department has
purchased the $4,000 Shelby
school district bond, according to.
|. M. Brandjord, commissioner.
The Carbon County news., 1931-10-01

Parents of children attending
the Jefferson county high school
at Boulder but who live in Clancy,
are appealing to the state super
intendent of public instruction for
permission to send them to Helena
high school. The trip from Clan
cey to Boulder is 80 miles, while
from Clancy to Helena the dis
tance is only 13 miles.
The Carbon County news., 1931-10-01

Governor Erickson has recon-
mended the turning over to Min
nesota authorities the person of
Charlie Lanham, wanted in con-
nection with Duluth robbery.
The Carbon County news., 1931-10-01

The state supreme court last
week ruled that in slander actions
the complainant must show that
the person to whom the alleged
slander was told was in a position.
to injure the slandered PERSONS
business.
The Carbon County news., 1931-10-01

State Engineer J. S. James has
been studying the reservoir prob
lem in northeastern counties. It
Is proposed to construct two dams
on creeks near Bainville, conserv-
ing the water for irrigation pur-
poses.
The Carbon County news., 1931-10-01

chrome industry. He anticipates
a return in the near future, to
make a geological survey of the
extent of the Beartooth deposits.
DR.. A. A. Hassan is a geologist
and engineer with an impressive
record in the metallurgical field
He has made important investiga-
tions in Brazil and Venezuela,
geologic studies in Russia, and has
been connected with several large
developments in the United States.
The Carbon County news., 1931-10-01

Some hungry Montanans may
eat Buffalo meat this winter if
plans go through which contem-
plate the giving of 80 of the buf-
falo herd in Yellowstone Park to
this relief purpose.
The Carbon County news., 1931-10-01

Neihart, (UP)-A concentration
will be installed at the Big Seven
mine properties, according to Floyd
Stevens who is in charge of the
work.
The Carbon County news., 1931-10-01
the WEEK At The
STATE CAPITOL
(By United Press

Helena, Mont, Sept. 30-(UP)
Governor Erickson has been at
tending drought conferences of
Red Cross workers, accompanying
William Baxter, midwestern area
manager from st. Louis. Both
Governor Erickson and Baxter
have addressed several meetings.
Governor Erickson, accompanied
by Secretary of State w. E. Har-
mon, last week visited six of the
states institutions. They went to
the Normal College at Dillon, the
Orphans Home at Twin Bridges.
the School for the Deaf and Blind
at Boulder, the Sanatarium at
Galen, the state hospital at Warm
Springs, and the penitentiary at
Deer Lodge.
Warden Austin B. Middleton re-
ports that the building in progress
of construction inside the prison
walls is nearing completion-that
is, the lower story. Due to lack of
funds the rest off the building will
be completed at some subsequent
time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-19

iitSitll u ultll II lOOhS almost ike
new.
To keep jar tops from sticking,
rub melted way on the inside screw
cover When ready to open. pour
hot water over The top to melt the
wax. Az ~
Make servieeahlc mats for flower
pots by cutting discs from old limo
leum, or from an old inner tube.
Add three quarts of boiling water
to each large bar of soap. well shaved
and then let it simmer until the soap
is dissolved. This makes an excel
lent soap solution.
Put a little saltreter or carbon
ate Of soda. i'm the water i'm which
flowers are left standing to keep
them fresh.
Sew pockets or the inside of the
aprons. instead of on tho outside, to
prevent them from catching on
things and tearing.
When chipping parsley. add n lit
lie salt 10 it. The parsley will chip
much finer and the salt also fresh
ems the parsley.
When the ell stove, or any other
iapanned article. becomes unsiehtly.
due to the finish wearing through.
smooth the surface hy rubbing with
emery naper or steel wool. and then
paint with japan or asphaltum.
Here's an excellent caramel reel
pc; Take one cup each of grated
chocolate. sugar. milk. molasses. and
piece of butter the size of an egg.
Boil until h mixture drops hard.
Then pour ontc huttered dish and
cut into squares before il eools.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-19
Etiquette for Modern Dance

ing her back to life. At private
dances the hostess acts as chaper-
on-at least, she is there for the
duration of the dance-and at club
or subscription dances the patrones-
SEES are regarded, in a sanse. as chap
erons. 1t hardly seems necessary to
say that they won't officiate literal
ly as the chaperons of the past are
believed to have done; they're simp-
ly present.
Informal dances begin earlier in
the evening than balls and formal
parties do. The former usually get
under way about 9 or $50. while
the latter, even though the invita-
ton indicates that there will be
Dancing at 1890" begin much lat
err, usually after the theater or OPP
era or a dinner party. In large cit
les dancing at formal parties usual
ly begins along about midnight. Par
ents Just have to get used to the
idea.
Invitations to dances should be
sent out early and they should be
acknowledged promptly.
A man who escorts girl to a
dance calls for her at her home.
Arrived at the dance. wraps are
checked and the first duty of the
guests after this at private dance
is to pay their respects to the hos
tess. An escort is obliged to have
the first dance with the girl he takes.
After that he provides other part
ners for her if she knows no other
men present. and he dances at least
once with the hostess and the guest
of honor. if any.
The cutting in" system is much
in evidence. At most dances the
men far outnumber the girls and
the stag line is Just about all over
the place. A girls dances every
time she is asked for the most part.
If she doesn't wish to dance with
some man she saws, '1'm not dancing
this time, thank you," and she does
not dance that one. Only an offense
of some magnitude merits the dis
courtesy of refusing one man and
Waiting off with another.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-19
Aids to Beauty
How to Be Attractive


1t would be foolish to say that
any woman can be beautiful. but
surely any woman can make her
mirror tell a pleasing story, if she
wants to, hard enough. Three things
make woman attractive-health,
good grooming and making the most
of herself.
Good health includes correct pos
ture, daily elimination, proper diet
and all the regular habits which give
us energy and vitality. Good groom
ing means clean skin, smooth hair,
well kept nails, white t e ct h and
clothing that is neat, well-fitting
and appropriate for the occasion.
Last of all, learn to conceal your
weak points and emphasize your
good ones. Be yourself. Don't at
tempt to be carbon copy of some
one else. Experiment until you find
the most becoming way to do your
hair. Choose colors and styles that
suit your type. Be very careful about
hats.
OF course, your disposition is inn
portant, too, for friendly smile
and an interested expression will re-
deem the plainest features. Yet,
even though your friends may appre-
'ciate your sterling qualities, they adj
mire even more if you paid little
more attention to your personal APP
pearance?
SO if you do not like what your
mirror says today, just follow those
suggestions. and in a short time your
mirror will be the first to admire
it.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-19

Dancing, like baseball, has become
a national recreation. it would seem.
It's strange party, at least for
young people. that doesn't include
dancing on its entertainment sched-
ule nowadays. There is dancing at
wedding receptions, at large tea par
ties, at some dinners and at nearly
all evening parties.
That's undoubtedly why one of
the first requisites of the well fin
ished young man or woman is pro-
ficient at it, and why one of the
first needs of the persons giving a
party is a generous supply of good
music. AT large balls or dances an
orchestra is supplied; at informal
gatherings the monograph or radio
is usually pressed into service.
What They Wear
The point of the tea dance is SIM
ply to make the casual slipping of
tea a little more of party, with
dancing before, during and after the
service of tea. The women wear
the simplest of afternoon clothes, or
the kind of street clothes that are
not of distinct sport variety, and
they do not remove their hats. Most
of the men wear ark business
clothes; in this country formal day
time clothes cannot be said to be
generally adopted For the most part
they are reserved for formal we'd
dings and receptions and other de-
cidedly formal daytime occasions.
At informal evening dancing par
ties men wear dinner Jackets, with
dark waistcoat, wing collar and black
bow ties. w ON n wear dinner
gowns or the simpler type of eve
ming gown with matching or harmon
izing wrap.
For formal dancing parties-which
used to be called balls-full evening
dress for both men and women is
obligatory. The dinner jacket for
men is distinctly out of place. Wom-
en- wear their most elaborate eve-
ming gowns.
No More Chaperons
The chaperon at dances or balls
is deceased and there is no bring
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-19
Delicious and Nutritious Plantain REGIMES

"What large bananasr' probably
would be the exclamation of one see
ing plantations for the first time.
The resemblance is due to the fact
that they belong to the same family.
although the difference in species is
noticeable on closer examination.
The plantain, like the banana, is
cultivated generally in the whole
tropical world and each country has
its particular varieties. Several
kinds are to be found in Porto Rico,
and from here many make their
way to markets in the States.
The plantain cannot be eaten raw
while green, and even when fully
ripe is not generally liked, but cook
ed it produces a great variety of
dishes.
Since plantains are to be found in
the markets of many cities in the
United States, few recipes are
given for those who would like to
try something really new, delicious
and nutritious. Green and ripe ban
anas may be substituted for practic-
ally all of these recipes, but they
give somewhat different flavor.
Ripe Plantain Sauce
2 ripe plantains
l sugar
ga C raisins-
A I flour
2 c. water
Remove the skins and cut the fruit
Into one-half inch slices crosswise.
Put the plantain and raisins in the
water and cook for about 20 min
utes. Add the sugar and continue
cooking until fruit is tender. Remove
the fruit and stir in the flour, in
creasing the liquid to two cups. Cook
for 10 minutes, stirring constantly.
Pour the sauce over the fruit and
serve either hot or cold as des-
sert, or for breakfast as an accom-
paniment to cooked or prepared ce-
reals. This may also be used as the
sweet dish with baked ham or roast
pork.
PIantain Cakes With Bacon
3 plantains
6 slices bacon
1-2 milk
Ia butter
2 salt
2 T chopped parsley or pimien-
toes. =
Steam the plantains or cook in
cooking paper immersed in boiling
water. When tender remove the
skins and mash the fruit well with
the other ingredients. except the ba-
con. Form into circular cakes about
one inch thick and two inches across.
Wrap strip of bacon around the
outer edge and fasten with a tooth
pick. Place on the top shelf of a
hot oven or in the broiler until the
bacon is crisp. Where an oven is
not available these may be sauteed.
Serve hot as a main breakfast dish.
Either green or ripe plantains may
be used.
Poinonos de Amaraillo
9 ripe plantains
3 leftover meat
l egg
3 r pimientoes
Steam the plantains. Remove the
skins and cut the fruit in halves
lengthwise. Make a hollow circle
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-19

with each piece of plantain and fas-
ten it with toothpick Put lert-
over meat through the food chopper.
Add the egg, seasoning and chopped
pimientoes. Fill the circle well with
the mixture and saute. 1t may be
dipped in beaten egg before sautee-
ing, if desired. Serve hot as a main
breakfast dish.
Scalloped Plsntain
3 green plantains
3 eggs
A T butter
2 I salt Hi' 'n
l2 grated cheese
4 I flour
milk
buttered crumbs
Peel and cut the plantains in one
fourth-inch slices. Hard cook the
eggs and when cool chop them. Place
one-half of the butteerd crumbs in
the bottom of the baking dish. cover
with one-third of the plantains,
sprinkle with one-fourth of the flour,
salt and cheese, and dot with one
fourth of the butter. Add one-half
of the chopped eggs and sprinkle
with another fourth of the other in
gradients. Add another third of the
plantain and proceed until all ingred-
tents are used. Pour the milk over
all and cover with the other half of
the crumbs. Cover and place in a
slow oven (325-350 degrees F. for
one hour. Remove the cover and con-
tinue cooking for ID minutes longer
Serve hot as main luncheon dish.
Other luncheon dishes are ripe
plantain frtters and green plantain
PURGE. Green plantain chips made
the same as Saratoga chips are de-
licious.
Tostones de Platano.
3 green plantains
/ ID salt
1-2 + fat
Steam, bake or boil the plantains,
Remove the skins and cut the fruit
into one-inch | a n t ng crosswise
slices on end and press to one-half
inch thickness with a wooden potato
masher. Saute until brown on both
sides. Sprinkle with salt while hot
and serve at once with pork chops or
roast pork. To add a delightful for
eign flavor rub the griddle with a
Glove of garlic before saateing the
tostones.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-19
Do You Want a Baby?
Regular IN Trenfment

baby every day With all my heart but
was denied writes Mrs J.. Scheller,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-19


for your prescrip-
ion. While taking
the second box | was
unable to express
my happiness. I
.never had a sick
DAY. | became the
mother of "A fine Slz
pound baby. God only
knows our joy. 7
hope every woman
longing for mother
hood viii take your
medicine. You are
welcome to use this
Icttrr an 4 picture
publication. r h a n k
you"
Married II wears
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-19

WUulu .Oia IKE a IuNeiN wniler SKIN
that everyone admires? The secret Is
Elsner's Pearl Cream, the quick acting.
harmless, positive bleach. a real
beauty cream. the discovery of fam
Gus European chemist. Guaranteed to
make your skin soft and whiter-7
shades in nights, also to remove
freckles, pimples, blotches, roughness,
skin eruptions, enlarged pores. Used
by thousands of men-fcnd women who
appreciate the added attractiveness of
a whittier skim.
Easy tQ.-1se and quick in results.
When going to bed apply Elsner's
CreaBr 10 face, neck and arms. Note
tb~ marvellous Improvement in your
skin next morning. Repeat 7 nights
and your skin will be shades whittier.
Try at our risk.
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE: Write
US for fun size jar. Just pay postman
soc plus postage on arrival, or if you
send soc with order we will pay post
age. If YOU are not delighted after us
ing nights we will send back your
money. With each order we include
FREE a sample of Elsner's Complexion
Soap.
Write today to Elsner Pearl Cream
Co, 1416 Milwaukee Ave- Dept. sos,
Chicago. Ill.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-19

Make seryieeahlc mats for flower
pots by cutting discs from old limo
leum, or from an old inner tube.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-19
Page For Women
Why Hot Water Helps

Why is hot water more desirable
for laundering than cold? As you
may have observed when you cook,
solid matter dissolyes much more
easily as the water grows warmer.
This principle applies not only to
foods, but to dirt That is one rea-
son why soil and most kinds Of stains
are washed from fabrics more read
lily in warm or hot water than in
cold.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-19

: V. dry and scaling skin on
the body is not uncommon. Relief
from itching may be had by apply
ing an oily lotion two or three times
a week.