davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12

Mrs. Alex Hawthorne, son Ja-
mes and Mrs. II. E. McKinnon
were Red Lodge shoppers Tues
day.
A Dramatic club was organized
at the high school Friday after
school, with their leader as Miss
Bernice Hamilton.
Mrs. Robert Ramsay and son
Malcolm and Bill Pryde were busi-
ness callers in Red Lodge Thurs
day.
The Junior Christian Endeavor
under the leadership of Mrs. I.
H. Bennett met at the home of
Ruby and Warren Brown last
Monday evening.
Fred Fulton, Arthur Brown and
Bill Pryde were callers in Red
Lodge Saturday.
Mrs. Nettie Swanson of Billings
returned to her home after spend
ing several days at the Andrew
Myron home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Best, daugh-
ter Janice and son Virgil of Reed
Point spent few days at the
Frank Kastelitz home.
Mrs. Willis Wadsworth and son
Clarence We're business callers in
Red Lodge Saturday
The Senior Christian Endeavo1
met at the home of Myrtle Wads-
worth Thursday evening.
A missionary meeting was held
at the Beeney and Hamilton hotel
| Thursday evening
Mr.. Jay Babcock of Billings
spent Wednesday and Thursday
here on business.
=
Mr.. Frank Robel and Mr.. Mel'
Jankovich motored to Billings OF
business Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivor Jones anC
children were guests at the Paint
er home in Washoe Sunday.
* +
The Bobby Burns club held ;
dance at the Washoe hall Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Baldwin were
business callers in Red Lodge Sat
urday.
Mrs. Kokot and son Dean ant
Mrs. Robert Mcdonald and sol
Robert motored to Red Lodge t.
shop Saturday.
Mrs. Painter of Washoe was {
house guest of Mrs. Ivor Jone
Saturday.
i
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bersan'
were callers in Red Lodge Satur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Besinque
son Norvell, Miss Alice Bethk
and Miss Elaine LaBar were shop
ping in Red Lodge Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Vedell il
/ of Billings spent Sunday her
! with relatives.
+
Norvell Besinque who is attend
ing Billings business college spen
the weekend here with his par
: ents Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Besinque
y
The B-W Bridge club was enter
tanned last Wednesday by Mrs
Ted Thayer at her home in Wash
oe. Honors at cards were awarde
Mrs. William Beeney and Mrs. E
E. McKinnon. After cards tn
hostess served delicious lunch t
Mrs. Joe Joyce, Mrs. James Boy
er, Mrs. Elmer Price, Mrs. Georg
Ried, Mrs. ]. P. Kane, Mrs. HI.
: McKinnon, Mrs. William Beene!
S Mrs. William Mcdonald, Mrs. Wi
liam Noble, Mrs. Alex Hawthorn
Mrs. Jules Besinque and Mrs. I
S F. Gents.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12

Lee Clark and Robert Harness
rounded up horses on Elbow creek
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Helen Schrumpf was quite
sick several days last week.
Louis Wiekierak made a busi-
ness trip to Joliet Sunday.
Albert Budas of Roberts called
in this vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson of Boyd
visited several days last week at
the Herman Weir home.
Owe Arthur and George Ballard
were callers in Boyd Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Olels shop
ped in Red Lodge Thursday.
C. C. Pierce of Bridger called
at the Ned Russell home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Platt were
Red Lodge visitors Monday.
Ed and Howard Hansen have
been on the sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Treyman
motored to Roberts Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Clark and daughter
Mildred and Mrs. w. E. Lockridge
visited at the Lorin Lockridge
home in Red Lodge Saturday.
Mrs. Mike Sekora and son Step
hen and Miss Edith Timmons were
county seat visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Obert were in
Roberts Monday.
Miss Kathryn Egan entertained
a few neighbors and friends at a
dancing party at the Loyning
school house Saturday night. A
delicious lunch was served at mid
night.
=
Harry Clark and Robert Harness
took bunch of horses to Red
Lodge for Lou Tunnicliff Monday.
Miss Florence Saysell was a
Roberts visitor Monday.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Platt were
business callers in Laurel Satur-
day.
Lou Tunnicliff made a business
trip to Red Lodge Monday.
Mrs. H. G.. Weir visited at the
NJ. S. Wentworth home near Rob-
erts Monday.
Mrs. Louie Johnson and daugh-
ter Louise of Boyd and Bernard
Egner of Cottonwood called at the
Frank DeVries home Sunday. y.
Miss Mary Wiekierak of Roberts
spent the weekend at her home
here.
Elsie and Harry Kesti were in
Roberts Friday.
4
Word was received here last
week of the marriage of Lester
Stinson to Dorothy Adams at Bill
ings. Mr.. Stinson formerly lived
here.
Louis Wiekierak was business
caller in Red Lodge Tuesday.
x
Henry Wallila of Cottonwood
creek was caller in this vicinity
Tuesday.
C. A. Olels made business triI
to Boyd Friday.
X
Ned Russell called at the Harry
Clark home Friday evening.
=
Miss Cora Loyning, who attends
high school in Red Lodge, spen
Saturday and Sunday at her hom,
| on F1hoI1r oraok
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12

visitors Tuesday.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porath at
tended the show in Red Lodge
Sunday evening.
J. G. grandpa Long has been
quite sick this week.
II
Miss Gladys Mckinley was a
guest of Mrs. Fred Meyer last
week.
Mrs. Russell Metcalf and her
mother, Mrs. Monroe Yates left
Tuesday for Billings where Mrs.
Yates will receive medical atten-
tion.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12
LUTHER

Mrs. T. B. Yates, Mrs. Floyd
Musser and Mrs. Hoyt Reynolds
were Red Lodge visitors Thursday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12
JOLIET

Leroy Holley of Mt. Pleasant,
Iowa, is visiting at the home of
his sister Mrs. G. l.. Burger.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12
WITH READY-TO-USE FRUIT PEELS
IT'S EASY TO MAKE MINCE-MEAT NOW
RECIPES GIVEN FOR
eDREAMLESS PIES"

RECIPES GIVEN FOR
"DREAMLESS PIES"
Take time by the forelock and
make your mince meat now while
you have leisure. Seal it up, then
feel wealthy and wise when you
open it this winter to make
.dreamless" mince pies for your
holiday dinners. Thanksgiving's
creeping up on us, and so is Win
try weather.
Making mince meat never was a
thankless task-it is no longer a
weary one! Most of the labor in
volved was in candying and slicing
the citron and fruit peels. Now,
citron, orange and lemon peel may
be bought already candied and
sliced, conveniently put up in pack
ages that contain a quarter-pound
just the right amount for most
recipes. The size of the peel slices
has been carefully tested to meet
| the requirements of the cook, so it
may be popped right into the mince
meat without further preparation.
The currants and the raisins for
the mince meat need not be washed
if the package variety is used;
canned cranberry sauce may be
bought already strained; the salted
or sugared cooking wines are a.
vailable for those who demand the
traditional flavoring. Really the
only work left to mince meat is
in grinding the meat, and any
clever housewife can persuade her
meat retailer to do that for her!
Properly made minee pies-eat-
en- with reasonable discretion-are
genuinely "dreamless' but if you
prefer- omit the meat and make
minced fruit pie. You may still in
dulge your fondness for the old
timey flavor, and rest secure in
the knowledge that you are eating
wholesome fruit and fruit peels.
Traditional Mince Meat
l lb. lean beef
Y lb. suet
Y pkg. seeded raisins
Y lb. currants
2 pkgs. candied citron
l pkg. orange peel
| pkg. lemon peel
3 cups sweet cider
| cup cooking sherry
/ liz cups sugar
2 tsps. salt
3 lbs. apples chopped
2 tsps. cinnamon
Il tsp. allspice
Il tsp. nutmeg
1f3 cup lemon juice
7 OF. can cranberry sauce
l cup nut meats
Run beef and suet through fooo
chopper, place in a deep kettl,
with the dried and candied fruits
the sugar, salt and cider. Simmer
for about 30 minutes. Add all re-
naming ingredients except nut
meats and cooking wine. CooE
sss.t.s !. . !. J. X j. !
Mrs. James Scilley and daugh
ter Deddy returned home Monday
from Livingston where they hac
spent the past week.
Mrs. ]. A. Mckinley was a Ret
Lodge visitor Wednesday.
]. G. Pogue made trip to Bill
ings Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12

wine. Pour boiling mixture into
sterilized glass jars. Makes 3
quarts.
Modern Mince Meat
2 lbs. apples
" 10. suet
/ lb. seeded raisins
Y lb. currants
2 pkgs. sliced citron
1 lb. brown sugar
1 tsp. salt
l tsp. cinnamon
1 qt. cider or grape juice
| tsp. mace or nutmeg
Juice and rind of lemon
Il cup blanched almonds
" cup cooking sherry
Chop apples, suet and raisins.
Place in large saucepan with the
currants, citron, sugar, salt and
cider. Simmer for about one-half
hour. Add the spices, lemon juice
and grated rind and cook slowly
until thick. Remove from the heat
and add chopped almonds and wine.
Mediterranean Minced Fruit
II cup seeded raisins
l pkg. sliced citron
/ pkg. sliced candied orange
peel
Il cup brown sugar
y tsp. cinnamon
Y tsp. nutmeg
cups hot water
tbsps. cornstarch
a cup cold water
Juice l lemon
2 tbsps. butter
Cook raisins, peel, sugar, spices
and hot water for about five min
utes. Add cornstarch mixed with
cold water. Cook, stirring con-
stantly; about 10 minutes longer.
Cool. When ready to use pour into
/ pie tin lined with rich pie paste.
Meatless Mince Meat
2 lbs. apples
1 cup seeded raisins
u cup seedless raisins
u cup currants
/ pkg. candied citron
l cup brown sugar
2 cups granulated sugar
/ tsp. salt
8 cups sweet cider
"A cup butter
7 or. can cranberry sauce
Juice and rind of lemon and
orange
2 tsps. cinnamon
2 tsps. mace
l tsp. nutmeg
1 tsp. cloves
| 1 cup almonds
Place apples, dried fruits, citron.
sugar, salt, cider and butter in a
deep kettle. Simmer for about 80
minutes. Add remaining ingre-
dients Except nut meats) and cook
slowly until thick. Add chopped
almonds last. Store in a covered
jar in a cold place or seal in steril
lied glass jars Two quarts Gill
ing for three pies)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12

WE can never be sure just what
w makes an infant restless, but
the remedy can always be the same.
Good old Castorial There's comfort
in every drop of this pure vegetable
preparation, and not the slightest
harm in its frequent use. AS often as
Baby has a fretful spell, is feverish,
or cries and can't sleep, let Castoria
soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it's
touch of collie. Sometimes constipa-
ton. Or diarrhea-a condition that
should always be checked without
delay. Just keep Castoria handy, and
give it promptly. Relief will follow
very promptly; if it doesn't, you
should call physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

Hardness for many years. At the southwest corner
of Ninth and K streets was the Sixth Precinct
Police Station, Lieut.. Kelly and next the corner
Of New York avenue and Ninth one Of the voting
precincts q good place to keep away from dur
ing election times in those days"
Maybe some old-timer will recall the private
schools attended by Mr.. Walker in his childhood
days. Edward w. Farley was one Of his early
teachers, having his school at Massachusetts,
avenue and Fourth street northwest. Another
school was on the rear Of the lot Of McKendree
M E. Church, Massachusetts, avenue between
Ninth and Tenth streets northwest. Still an
other was the school taught by Dick Williams,
which stood on the rear Of q lot on Fourth
street northwest north of M. Subsequently he
attended Columbian College, which then stood
above Florida avenue to the west Of Fourteenth
Street, and which Is now George Washington
University.
McKendree Church, according to Maj Walker,
was erected by Zephaniah Jones. John c. Hark-
ness and Jonathan T. Walker, and was organized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

IN the latter's carpenter shop. northwest corner
Of Eighth and K streets. by Rev. French S.
Evans, in 1874. Mr. Jones then lived on Ninth
street between L and M streets; Mr.. Hardness
on the south side of New York avenue between
Ninth and Tenth streets and Jonathan T.
Walker on K street, as before stated.
The American ancestry of Maj. Walker IS in
teresting and his family connection include
some of the oldest families In Washington. IN
1883, nearly half century ago-when he was
comparatively q young man-this thoughtful
Washingtonian set about to preserve some Of
the records of his family and. therefore, today
we are able to tell considerably more about 1t
than otherwise we should have been able to do.
In his own words he says:
UNURING the earlier years Of the eighteenth
- century, from IT'S to 1746, Scotland was
much agitated by the different attempts Of the
'pretenders,' James and Charles to obtain q
foothoid upon the soil and recognition as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
BY JOHN CLACETT PROCTOR.

FEW mornings ago the writer had n
!: :: 6: :: ::
Police Force. The major, as many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-16

Waiving exan1ination, George Gallo, 49, of I4S Central avenue, wad bound over to the next criminal term Of superior court, under bonds of k2,OO0 when lie was arraigned this morning in city court before Judge John F. McGrath on charges of assault with intent to kill. He Is charged with having shot Mrs Marie Mastrfanhi of IF Seymour street in the throat near Woodlawn terrace last Saturday night.
 Gallo is reported to have con- fessed to the shooting to Lieutenant Joseph Stevens at headquarters. In his confession he is said to have admitted that jealousy was the mo- tive. He was said to have thrown the gun into the Nanugatuck river after the shooting.
 Detective Joseph Bender arrest ed Gallo after he responded te a cali received at headquarters fol- lowing the shooting.
 John D. Sloss, Jr, B, of Ansonia, was arrested early this morning by Patrblman Charles Nolan, who charged him with operating an au- tomobile while under the influence of liouor. Sioss made such an em- phatic denial of the charges that the court continued the case until Monday to permit the state to sum- mon more witnesses. Another po- liceman, who witnessed the arrest, will be called.
 Michael spillane. AS. of s52 South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-16

men will move south to Cincinnati and Maysville, Ky.
 Ohicials in charge of the air ma neuvers to-day told the United Press the results of these flights would furnish data on the tactical theories of the army in regard to defense of the country's coast line against invasion. It also was ex- pected to give the many separated units valuable training in group flight and attack.
 No Night Raid.
 Washington, May 10.-(UP)-- There will be no night air "raid" by army planes on New York city next Friday, the war department an- yesterday.
 The original plans for the elabor- ate air maneuvers called for two so close together in view of the full two-weeks schedule generally. He denied that pacifist protests or those involving objec- tions to noise had anything to do with the change.
 The plans as first announced called for mimic attack by 36 giant planes, flying from RoOse- welt field, Long Island to Cover nor's Island, thence ur the Hudson to 72nd street, across town and down to Times Square. and on the East river and Roosevelt field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-16
Little Change In
 Market Outlook
Past Week Witnessed Another Session of Ups and
 Downs With Little or No Buying

the usual seasonal swing may be noted, with midsummer dullness, but without any decisive alteration in any direction. The fact that most of the predictions thus point to the lapse of some months before new currents of activity are felt, natur- ally discourage those who want to see quick profits on the investments that they make.
 No definite change has occurred in actual stock market conditions and there is little new that can be said in relation to 1t. The volume of activity has tended to dwindle with in the past few days. Resistance to pressure shown by some classes at current levels has been an encour- aging element in the situation. As yet, 1t cannot be stated that any marked alteration of trend has taken place, but the floating supply of stock continues to be small, and even d very moderate. increase in confidence with respect to invest about sharp advance. The old maxim that'the time to purchase se- curities is when they are not in de- niand may we'll be borne in mind at the present time. Acting on that plan, a farsighted investor able to cary hirs shares for reasonable time, should incur at the present moment, no more than a minimum risk in purchasing sound issues whenever the backing of the market enables him to acquire them at mod crate concessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-16
Wisecracking
 Hostess Heroine
(continued from Page 1)

(Continued from Page U cabin which was fast filling with smoke, that they would be landed safely. Kondat drove the large craft on for five miles, .maneuvering 1t so that the flames ate away from the wing.
 Kondat then set the craft down in a small field near Edgewood ar- senal, where the Fort Hoyle ire department was waiting to extin- guish the flames. Bremen had no- ticed smoke pouring from the craft and had arrived at the field by the time Kendat landed. Part of the wing structure was ripped away and the blaze quickly extinguished.
 Eleven passengers boarded train for New York, while the seven others took the next eastern air transport for Newark.
 J. E. Hoover, of the department of Justice, one of the passengers highly praised the two pilots ana the girl hostess whose cooiness ne said probably averted major cats trophe.
 Those who continued to Newark bv plane were Hoover. c. A. Tolson. assistant director of the department of justice; R. J. Donnell, Atlanta, Ga; Jack Harrington, Nassau, Ba- hamas; Marian McRae, Hotel Rem nert, Baltimore, Md; and her iatn- CT. Park McRae; and Allan s. Lund, Los Angeles, Calf.
 An official version of the Ire was issued in statement by l.. s. Hard ing, line superintendent of the east ern air transport. It said:
 Some smoke was noticed in the cabin and the pilots were informed. Found small place smouldering and in few minutes, had, it under con- trol. By this time the ship was in Fort Hoyle. Passengers were un- loaded. Fire started again after the ship was on the ground and was then put out. the plane can be flown back with few repairs. It was nice work on the part of the crew and the only inconvenience was that some of the passengers had. to catch the train for New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-16

(Continued from Page D
 face of a White House statement yesterday that "no man alive" was more interested q than. President Hoover in maintaining wage levels.
 The reports on which the analy- sis is based cover 46,225 establish ments in 15 major industrial groups. which in April employed 4,705,470 persons whose combined earnings in one week totalled $115,715,549.
 Employment increased in April in but four of the nine geographic di- the Mountain and Pacific reporting gains of S.1 and 1.3 per cent respectively. and the South Atlantic and East North Cen- tra1 divisions reporting smaller in- creases. The decreases in the re- maining five. divisions were six tenths of one per cent or less. :.
 Gains in employment were noted in 10 of the 15 industrial groups and >deereases in the five others. Some of the increases showed the effect of seasonal influnces. They occurred in the 10 industrial groups as follows; Anthracite mining. 3.9 per cent: metalliferous mining. of one per cent: quar- rying and non-metallic mining. 8.7 per cent: power, light and water, of one per cent: electric railroads, five-tenths of one per cent; retail trade, 2.6 per cent; cam ming and preserving. 12.5 per cent; laundries II per cent, and dyeing and cleaning, 8S per cent.
 The decreases occurred in the other five groups, as follows;
 Manufacturing. four-tentas of one per cent; bituminous coal mining. s.3 per cent: crude petroleum pro ducing, 3.3 per cent; telephone ana six-tenths of one per cent. and hotels Is per cent.
 The drop in payroll totals In the case of manufacturing was 1.6 per cent, but the bureau explained that employment and earnings have occurred in April in manufac- turing as compared with March Tn seven of the last nine years. and that the percentages of decrease this year are slightly less than the aver age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-16
Nat. Conference
 On State Parks
Representatives From Thirty States b Assemble in St
 Louis on May z7 for Two Days

bureau of parks and refuges of Mis- aouri: 'sWhst are Adeduate Sfato Park standards?s F. s. Wagner, di- rector, Akron Metropolitan Park board, Akron, Ohio.
 dS0me Basic Principles of State Park Selection and Design.Y 2 Laurie D. Cox, landscape architest, Central New York state park commission; aAre Your Parks Planned or Do They.Jus' Grow?" s. Herbert Hare. Hare& Hare, Slandscape architects. Kansas City, Mo; "Equfpping Park for Recreational Use," Captain q. Sauere. superintendent. Cook Coun- ty preserve district of Illinois; High Parks" P. H. Elwood, professor of iandgcape architecture, Iowa State college; "State Parks and the Over night Camper John 0. Diggs. as- sistant superintendent, division of lands and waters, Indiana depart ment of conservation; The Answers to the Questions Folks Ask. Albert M. Turner, field secretary, Connecti- cut park and forest commission; State Parks and the Proper Use of Leisure Time" Dean Stanley Coulter. Indiana conservation commission; Preserve our Rivers" William White Niles, chairman, Taconic, tN. Y.) state park commission; "State Parks and Education" R. E. Bur- son, landscape architect, Virginia de- partment of conservation and de- velopment: '.The Waterfront Park an dIts Problems" P.J. Hoffmaster, superintendent of Michigan state parks; "Indiana is Making History Live" P. Y. Guernsey. research -his- torian, Indiana department of con- servation; ''The National Conference on State Parks" Herbert Evison.
 The address of welcome at the op- ening session on the morning of May 27 will be given by Victor J. Miller. mayor of St Louis. with response by Howord B. Bioomer, Detroit, pres ident of the conference. who will preside at that session. Other pre- siding officers will be Colonel Lieber, Major Welch and Herbert Evison. who will have charge of the open forum session which will bring the two days in St Louis to a close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-16
Legislature to
 Hustle Work
fContinued from Page ID

tCOnt1nueo from FaBS,4y
 senate move has stirred proponents of the bill, who it was learned, see in it a move to kill the measure.
 The senate passed a bill classify ing dancing in the same category of permissible Sunday sports. The matter would be optional with the various towns and cities. The bill suffered decisive defeat in the house.
 Earlier in the week a bill which would have the scale of wages for labor on state construction conform with the local wage scale and which would give Connecticut workingmen preference over imported labor was defeated in the house but was passed in the senate.
 These matters and others must be ironed out. The senate looks for a bill amending the constitution so that the governor will have power of nomination of judges of the court of common pleas, this being prom ised by majority leaders in talking on the recently passed bill which repealed the statute under which governors have made such nomina- tions. Tn addition there are . num- Der of routine bills yet to be acted upon--ail in two days. if recess is to be on Wednesday.