davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-30

Especial Correspondence


Mrs. John Boyd who has spent
the past winter at the homes of
her daughters at Seattle and Spo-
kane returned to her home here
on Tuesday.
Rev. c.. f. Fenton of Bridger
was a caller in this vicinity on
Tuesday.
DR.. Benson of Fromberg made a
professional call here on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Hennebry
and family of Mussellshell scent
Saturday and Sunday visiting at
the he,ne Of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anderson of
Rapelie spent Sunday at the home
Of their parents here.
Betty Marie Johnson, who tea
ehes school at Laurel, spent the
week end at the home of her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 7. Anderson
and son of Joliet spent Sunday at
the home of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Yarling at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Sh,pley
at Billings on Sunday.
A large crowd attended the dan
&c at the hall on Saturday night.
A number from here attended
the High School play at Joliet OH
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Scott of Col
umbusvisited at the George Ward
home Sunday.
Ed Hughes and sons of Anacon-
da spent Sunday visiting at the
Homer Hughes home.
Loren Mcpherson of Yegen was
a caller in this vicinity on Sunday.
H. Van Wagenen was a Red
Lodge business caller on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Richmond
and son were business callers at
Billings on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dullenty
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Rooney and daughter were
callers at Billings on Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-30

LIVERY busy housewife is con-
IL stantly on the lookout for sug-
gestions regarding practical main
dishes. Planning the remainder of
the dinner is not very serious
problem, once you have decided
upon the principal course. And in
most homes this main dish usually
is meat, or some nourishing meat
substitute-such as beans, fish,
eggs or cheese.
Today | am giving you recipes
for some oven, casserole and
praised dishes which are both prac-
teal and economical. These, how
ever, should be chosen for serving
on those days when one expects to
remain at home, since they require
long, slow cooking
However, / also am including
several . recipes for excellent
courses that are quickly prepared
And you will find all the sugges-
tons listed below most helpful in
planning seasonable dishes for the
everyday dinner:
.Smothered Veal Chops: Chops. !
inch thick; / cup Cream Of Tomato Soup;
" cup water; "a cup cracker crumbs; !
egg; large onion.
Salt and pepper the veal and dip in
beaten egg, to which has been added 2
tablespoons water. Roll in cracker crumbs
and brown on both sides in melted butter
Lay thin slices Of onion on chops and pour
over them the Tomato Soup mixed with "a
cup water. Cover and bake in a moder-
ately hot oven-40o degrees For about
l hour. Serve garnished with sprigs OF
parsley and slices of Fresh Cucumber
Pickle.
Surprise Potato Balls: ace ae e., q S CUP.
mashed potatoes-white or sweet; table
spoons Tomato Ketchup; l egg; table
spoons flour.
Add Tomato Ketchup to the saus
age and make into small thin
cakes. Fry slowly until COLDER
brown. Add the egg and flour te
potatoes and blend thoroughly
Make into thin cakes slightly larger
than the sausage cakes. Place a
meat cakeA between two potato
cakes and press firmly together
Fry until both sides are Drowned.
Salmon and Pickle Loaf: car o
salmon "a cup bread crumbs; "a cup milk
"a cup Preserved Sweet Gherkins, chopped
egg; teaspoon butter; teaspoon salt.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-30

number Of leading radio set manu-
facturers are bringing out an en-
tirely new type "air cell" set which
utilizes the breathing battery"
and puts the farmer on parity
with the city dweller as far as
radio reception and service are
concerned.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-30
BIZ JOSEPHINE B. GIBSON
Director, Home Economics Dept,
II. j. Heinz Company

4 PLATE of creamy, delicious
"A homemade candy adds touch
to the afternoon or evening bridge
party that is hard to equal. And
even the grown-ups enjoy scraping
the kettle after the candy is made.
Yes-making candy at home is
great fun for all the family. And
serving it to your guests gives
them delight, too.
Below are recipes for a number
of delicious homemade candies.
Some are simple enough for the
children to make for themselves;
while others you will enjoy trying
out yourself, even though you may
not have made candy for long
while.
Give both your family and your
friends an unexpected treat soon
with some of these tempting de-
lights.
Peanut Butter Fudge With
MarsIluallozvs i,,e cup bro white sl sugar
cup milk; Q tablespoons corn syrup; !
tablespoon Pure Vinegar; l teaspoon vanil-
la; Is marshmallows, cut in quarters II
cup Peanut Butter.
Mix sugar, milk, corn syrup and
vinegar. Boil to 236 degrees F.,
the soft ball stage. Remove from
fire, cool, and add Peanut Butter
marshmallows and vanilla. Beat
until creamy. Pour into buttered
pan and cut in squares.
Maple Pranes 3l5 5. saB sweet pis nlIs
White Vinegar: cups granulated sugar;
cup maple syrup; 2 cups broken pecans Oh
walnutS.
Add the vinegar slowly to the milk, ane
then add sugar and maple syrup. Stil
until thoroughly blended, and cook slowly
with a lid on until sugar is melted. I'm.
cover and boil rapidly to the soft bal
stage. Take from fire and cool. Bea
until smooth and creamy and add nuts
Drop mounds waved paper from the til
Of spoon a
DIGNITY Fudge: sus oaps sf cap edsS
vrup: u cup cold water; teaspoon Pur'
inegar; egg whites; cup nuts; vanilla
Mix sugar, syrup, water and vine
ar. Cook slowly, without stirring
until it forms a very firm, almos
brittle ball in cold water. Poul
gradually over stifily beaten egg
hites, and beat until creamy. Ado
It's and vanilla. A little almont
act may be added if desired
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-30

Mix ingredients and pack into small
buttered can. Bake, covered, in moder-
ate oven for about one hour. The last
few minutes uncover and brown slightly.
Remove to platter and pour cup white
sauce over the top. Arrange thin slices
of hard cooked eggs on the meat and in
the center of each yolk lay thin slices of
Stuffed Spanish Olives. To make the white
sauce, melt tablespoons butter, add
tablespoons flour and blend thoroughly
Gradually add ] cup milk and Va teaspoon
salt. and stir over hot water until thick
ened.
FYicaSseed Zeal ON Toast: v 1esi
outlet; cups bread crumbs; tablespoons
melted butter; "a cup milk; ! teaspoon
Gherkins, chopped
Cut veal outlet into six pieces,
about twice as long as they are
broad. Mix the bread crumbs.
melted butter, milk, salt, pepper
and chopped sweet gherkins. Spread
thin layer of this over the veal
Roll and fasten with skewers or
toothpicks. Dredge with flour and
fry until golden brown. Pour 2
cups thin white sauce around the
rolls, cover and bake in a moder-
ately hot oven-400 degrees F.
| for As minutes. Basic frequently.
To prepare the sauce, melt 2 table.
spoons butter, add tablespoons
flour, stirring until smooth. Gradu-.
ally add Q cups milk and stir until
thoroughly heated. Last add "
| teaspoon salt, dash of pepper and
several chopped sweet gherkins.
EJc,L ct,aL. About lbs flank steak;
FtdnR ofeGR. / tablespoon Malt Vine
gar; l teaspoon Prepared Mustard tea
spoon salt; cups dry bread crumbs; Va
cup melted butter; " teaspoon salt; "a
teaspoon pepper; "a cup milk.
Remove some of excess fat from meat,
and score both sides. Rub mustard and
vinegar into steak and let stand two or
three hours. Mix the crumbs, butter, milk,
salt and pepper and spread on one side
of steak. Roll tightly and fasten with
skewers or toothpicks Fry in butter I'M
til brown. Pour 2 cups water around
roll, cover, and bake for 1Ka hours. Cut
crosswise and serve with gravy that re-
mains in the pan.
Spaghetti and Dried Beef:
large can Cooked Spaghetti; 1/3 h.
dried beef; 2 tablespoons butter; "a cup.
milk; "a cup bread crumbs.
Shred dried beef and brown in
melted butter. In buttered cas-
serole, place a layer of cooked
spaghetti, thin alternate layers of
beef and spaghetti Pour milk on.
top, and spread with buttered bread
crumbs. Bake at 400 degrees F..
for about 30 minutes. .
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-30
Radio, Telephone, Auto Combine to
Break Down American Farm Isolation

Morse Salisbury, chief of the
radio division of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, believes that
radio has done as much as good
roads, the telephone, or automO-
biles to break down the traditional
isolation of the American farmer.
1.-THE radio" he points out,
brings to the man on the land
rapidly and accurately the facts
on tie fluctuations of the markets
where he sells his products. Radio
advises him of the weather ex-
pert's forecasts of rain or shine
and warnings of rigorous weather
against which he must protect his
stock and tender plants; it gives
the practitioner Of scientific farm
ing man to man acquaintance
with the agricultural scientists OF
State and Nation and their work.
Furthermore, it mas given the
farmer front-row, center aisle
seats in the theatre of world
events, culture, and pleasing en-
tertainment."
Recent developments In radio
| engineering are expected to in
crease materially the number OF
receivers in rural homes. Only
| one-third of the farm homes OF the
| Nation are at present equipped
with radio. Heretofore the old
type battery sets, with the noces-
sity for frequently recharging
storage batteries at considerable
inconvenience and expense, made
many farmers hesitant about pur-
chasing receivers. Science has just
perfected a new type battery
which literally "breathes" the life
giving oxygen from the air. to
maintain constant voltage over a
long period. The result is that a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-30

tored to Laurel Monday.
Thomas Robinson spent Sunday
in Red Lodge.
Miss Marjorie Carr of Roberts
was an overnight guest of Miss
Helen Schrumpf Monday.
George Hunt Of near ROBERTS
was caller in the Cherry Springs
vicinity Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-30
Birth COMMUNICATED

A gateway has been erected at
the site of Sir Walter Raleigh's
colony in North Carolina in men,
DRY of Virginia Dare, first white
child born in America.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-30
Bismarck's Statesmanship

1t was the astute Bismarck who
stole the thunder Of his Socialist
opponents and inaugurated compre-
hensive social insurance legislation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-30
CHERRY SPRINGS
Especial Correspondence

erts.
Miss Mary Wiekierak and john
Mikesell motored to Edgar Sun
day.
Ned Russell was a business call
er in Roberts Friday.
Harry Clark was a Roberts Wis
itor Thursday.
Miss Mary Hampton visited Sat-
urday and Sunday at the w. A.
Race home.
Miss Mildred Clark spent Sun
day with Miss Mia Hansen.
s s
G. A. Olels called at the Pete
Obert home Wednesday.
The High Line Ditch company
has made a new flume across its
ditch on Stanley Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Loyning
were Red Lodge visitors Friday.
s s
Mrs. John Ribertine and daugh-
ter of Luther visited Thursday at
the Rose Wiekierak home.
8 s
Roy Olels of Roberts spent the
weekend at the c. A. Olels home.
s S
A large crowd of young folks
from this vicinity attended the
dance at Boyd Saturday night.
s 5
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wallila
were in Roberts Saturday.
s s
John DeWitte called at the Her.
man DeVries home Sunday.
s s
Mrs. Ed Hansen and daughter
Aileen called at the C. A. Oiels
home Friday.
s s
Mrs. 0rville Burris and children
visited at the VIM. Dullenty home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bjordahl
We're Roberts visitors Saturday
s 5
Paul Yarling is quite sick with
tonsilitis.
Miss Emily Wiekierak spent last
Sunday at her home here. Miss
Wiekierak is employed in Bill
ings.
Ed. Gait of Billings called in this
vicinity one dav last week.
Lou Tunnicliff brought bunch
of horses from pasture near Rob
erts last week and put them in a
pasture on Elbow Greek.
8 s
Miss Neva Race spent severa,
evenings last week with relatives
and friends in Roberts.
s s
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Pattisor
and Mrs. Fredrica Pattison visited
las5 Sunday at the Goldsmith home
in Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. c. Schrump1
were county seat visitors Monday
John Mikesell and pupils of the
Selmes school enjoyed a hike along
Rock Greek one day last week.
Mrs. G. A. Olels visited Thurs
day at the Harry Clark home.
Miss Mary Wiekierak was a din
ner guest at the 7. C. Schrumpf
home Sunday evening.
S s
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kisinger and
children were Roberts visitors Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rooney and
baby and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dull
lenty and children motored to Bill
ings SATURDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Schrumpt
attended a Farmers Union meet
ing in Roberts Saturday.
5
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sphinx and
children motored to Joliet Sun
day.
Harry Clark was business call.
err at the Bob Mattsen ranch Satur-
day.
A number of farmers in TIL;
vicinity are drilling wheat.
Mrs. Rose Wiekierak and sol
Louis motored to Red Lodge
Thursday.
s 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Platt were ir
Fromberg Monday.
Herman Weir and daughters
were in Red Lodge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hudson, All.
bert Budas, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Robertson, and Mr.. and Mrs. j
F. Smith and daughters of Rob
erts were Saturday evening visit
ors at the Herman Weir home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Skanks
and daughter, Julia, of Kentucky
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-30
But Gold Fish Are BUSY

The life Of goldfish is as
closed book compared to that Of an
ofnce-seeker.-Sioux Falls Daily
Argus-Leader.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
BILL PROPOSES
D, c, AIRPORT

Establishment of a public air.
port for the District on lands near
the Virginia approach of the high
way bridge at cost of $4,000, 900
was urged on Congress today.
In bill which he introduced in
the House, Representative Thomas
S. McMillen CD of South Caro-
lima, asked that the airport be de-
veloped and maintained under the
jurisdiction and control of the Sec
retary of Commerce.
The lands embracing the proper
ties known as Washington Airport
and Hoover Field and any other
lands adjacent to the right-of-way
Of the Washington and Virginia
Railway near the Highway Bridge,
the boundary channel and the
United States Agricultural Expert,
mental Farm. would be condemned
and confiscated under provisions
of the bill.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
Ciuil Seruice Body Urges
Personnel Board Merger
Times Staff Photo
ZELLA

the commission in its annual re-
port, now on the press.
The act specifies services,
grades, and classes. The act first
groups all positions within its
scope into five divisions called
services, in accordance with a
broad distinction in the general
nature of their work. These are
the professional and scientific
service, the subprofessional serv'
ice, the clerical, administrative
and fiscal service, the custodial
service, and the clerical-mechan-
ical service.
Just what position the new
Civil Service Commission will
have if its recommended merger
of all these Federal personnel
agencies becomes effective, is not
regarded as material at the
moment. The main thing is uni.
fication to end duplication and
wasted effort, it is stressed.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
COUNTY DENIES
'BUCK-PASS|NG'

Members of the Arlington
county board of public welfare to-
day denied charges that they were
attempting to make the Federal
employees shoulder the entire bur-
den of relieving unemployment
sufferers there.
The head of Federal depart
ment, living in Arlington, is said
to have charged that this was true
and that, because of it, number
of Federal employees would not
designate their contributions for
Arlington, but would permit it to
go into the Washington Commu-
nifty Chest.
Members of the board point to
other contributions, including a
$4O0 donation made yesterday by
the Sanitary Grocery Company
and donations Dy other firms. as
well as to a resolution adopted
Monday night which calls upon
everyone in the county to do his
share toward aiding the needy.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
MARCILENE

The Personnel Classification
Board, whose abolition is sought
by the American Federation of
Labor, and whose merger with
the Civil Service Commission is
sought by the commission itself,
by the National Federation of
Federal Employees, and by the
board itself, was established by
the classification act of 1928.
The board is composed of the
Director of the Budget, the presi
ident of the Civil Service Com
mission, and the Chief of the Bu-
reau of Efficiency.
The merging of the board to-
gether with the personnel phases
of the Federal Co-ordinating Ser
vice, and the Bureau of Efficiency
and all other Government agencies
having to do with personnel, with
the Civil Service Commission is rec
commended for the first time by
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
WALK CAVES IN
UNDER MAN

David Conte, colored. of 142712
First st. N. w., suffered shock
and contusions when the side
walk in the 14O0 block Of First
st. N. W., caved in with him to-
day, according to attaches at
Freedman's Hospital.
Police of the Second precinct
said that they had no official re-
port of the mishap, but it is gen.
orally believed that a water main
broke.
Residents of the neighborhood
said that a stream of water
gushed from the hole for several
minutes after the cave-in.
The cave-in left a hole four
feet long, three feet wide and two
feet deep.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
j. 8, EMPLOYEES
SCHOOL PLAN
IS REVIVED
But Project Appears Doomed,
Since Economy Is Again
Government Rule

With Congress in session the
recurring proposition of estab-
fishing a Government Service
School for Federal Employees
has been revived. There is no
probability however, of such a
proposal being sanctioned at
this session, it was made clear
this week.
Economy is the rule, and the
project which has been discussed
and postponed for decade with
Indifferent support, seems likely
to be permanently dead issue.
Initiated BY Brown
Herbert E. Brown, Chief Of the
Bureau of Efficiency, who in 1910
initiated the plan for such a
school, retains his original recon-
mendations, however, even though
the bill he drafted was never
adopted.
The Commissioner of Education
found in a survey $500 employees
willing to pay 81 a week for such
a school if established, although
it was decided 50 per week would
be ample to charge.
The suggested curriculum in
cluded bookkeeping, statistics, ac-
counting, filing, Government Of
flee procedure. use Of business
English, executive management,
organization of the National Gov
ernment, administrative law and
statutory development, history OF
the Federal Government.
Profit For Government
The Government would profit
immensely from such a school
Mr.. Brown maintains.
The cost of such a school was
estimated to be $4,000 the first
year, and about $4,000 each
year afterward, which is less than
the annual labor turnover cost,
it was contended.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
DANCERS PASS
zoo HR. MARK

Spectators at the "milkman's
matinee" at the Washington
Auditorium at S a. m. today
witnessed the passing of the
2OOth hour of the championship
dance marathon.
Twelve couples and four solo
dancers are still shuffling about
the floor weary from the eight
days grind but still determined
to hang on.
The strain is hardest on the
dancers during the early hours
of the morning, when. few spec
tatorS are present. During the
afternoon and evening they are
kept popped up" by a jazz band.
Two masters of ceremonies are
now at the ringside, Charlie
Schultz, formerly of the Nutty
Club of the air, and Pat O'Day,
vaudeville actor.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
JQHNSONS> TELL
Of P|GM|ES

Life of the pigmies in the heart
of Africa was described last night
by Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnson
in a lecture at the Washington
Auditorium under the auspices of
the National Geographic Society,
Moving pictures of zebra.
giraffe, lions, crocodiles and goril-
las were shown.
Natives who distend their lips
and ears, scar their bodies and
otherwise "beautify" themselves,
we're found in the Belgian Congo
by the explorers who for two
decades have probed into little
known jungle lands of two hemi-
spheres.
A pigmy wedding ceremony was
shown in films, the marriage be-
ing a simple matter of covering
the bride with leaves and chant
ing a song.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
BUREAU HALTS
DUPLICATION

Efforts to end duplication by
individuals and offices continue
to feature the work of the Bureau
of Efficiency which is ending an
other year of work, according to
T. -. Murphy, assistant chief of
the bureau.
The annual report of the
bureau, soon to be distributed,
will cite various instances of re-
form along such lines.
Last years report cited that
"a reports were filed with the
Bureau the previous IL months
pertaining to Investigations pro-
posed to be undertaken by vari-
Gus branches of the Government
service. The. Bureau Of Ell
ficiency, in each case, cited to
the proposing office all similar
work done previously by any
office on that subject.
Since 1918, until 1880, the
Bureau of Efficiency had $4,000
cards in it's index, covering all
major operations of the Govern,
ment to date. This index is used
to prevent duplication of work
and as a reference index in
answering the many inquiries
made to the bureau each year.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
HOPES
A.F.L. BREACH
WILL HEAL
Question Should Be Given Re-
consideration, Says Pioneer
Union Worker
By GEORGE A. WARREN,
Attorney in Interior Department and
Pioneer Federal EmplOye
Union Worker.


I can think of few things in
this world that seem to be more
unwise than withdrawal, indi-
vidually or collectively, Of
members from the National
Federation of Federal EN-
ployes, because its connection
with the American Federation
of Labor has been severed.
And this statement is made,
furthermore, without abating one
jot of my early conviction that
separation is a serious mistake,
and in the hope that at some
future day-the earlier the bet
ter-we may as a body resume
our affiliation with what is virtu-
ally the great American Labor
Movement.
The very reasoning which i'm
PEELED us to vote against separa-
ton from the American Fedora
ton of Labor should now impel
us to put forth our best efforts
in opposing depletion of our
ranks, either by the creation Of
a new organization or the drop
ping out of individual men bers.
The great tasks which the Fed
Grafton Of Federal Employees has
set out to accomplish are little
more than begun, and the his
tory of half a century of unco-
ordinated, individual effort and
dependence upon administrative
aid, before our Federation was
born, proves conclusively that
without organization the Federal
worker is virtually helpless.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
CONFERS
ON PLAN FOR
NEW UNION
A. F. of |. to Make Statement
Soon; Says He Intends
No Hasty Action

William Green, president of
the American Federation of
Labor, said today he has been
holding conferences with local
leaders this week with regard
to organizing a new federation
of unions composed of Govern
ment workers. He will make
a formal announcement of his
plans soon, he indicated.
Since the National Federation
of Federal Employees withdrew
from the A. F.. Of L. recently, Mr..
Green has strongly intimated the
possibility of a new federation
organized under A. F. of L.
auspices.
Mr.. Green continued to insist
that the close vote of the Federal
employees did not show a large
majority favored separation, and
that the members voting for
separation heard only one side
and voted on clouded issues. He
added:
"The A. F. of L. does not in
tend to take haSty action about
organizing Govern m n EN-.
plOyes. There has been too
much hasty, iIl-adviSed action
already.
1--WE are convinced most Of
the organized and unOrganized
Federal employees side with the
A. F. of L., but whether we
shall undertake a new fedora
ton or wait for other things is
not decided vet"