davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-01
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ LEE PAPE.

After supper pop tried TO open the
little draw under the living table
and it wouldn't open. pop saying. What
the> dooce has happened to this con-
founded draw, once in lifetime want
something out OF it and that's the very
time it picks out to refuse to come open,
confound such draw.
And he started to mix up shakes and
pulls and rattles but the draw still
stayed shut. ma saying, Perhaps It's got
warped, Willyum, we may Of had some
damp weather, though cant remember
any I've heard If you put a piece of
warped furniture in the sun it will dry
out strate again, she said.
Where are we going to get any sun at
this time Of mite? pop said.
And he reached under the table and
banged on the bottom of the draw with
his fist and then pulled 1t again TO see
II it would open. Wich it wouldn't,
pop saying, Blink 1t to blaZes. Just when
+ want something that's just when
cant have 1t, why don't they make tables
without draws If they cant do any better
than this. this is just simbol and
shining example of modern workman
ship.
II we needed a carpenter for anything
elts I'd have him look at that draw
while he was here, ma said, and pop
said, That's helpful thawt. If we ever
need a mining engineer don't fail to
have him find out why the doorbell gets
out Of order every End Wensday, he said
Being sarcastic, and he did about G
mad things to the draw all at the same
time and the draw did everything ex-
cept open, and all of sudden ma said,
Now / know. Everything has an expli-
nation. was trying some old keys the
other day and low and behold one Of
them was the very key that locked that
draw, and now if I can find just wich
old key it was it will be just as simple
a matter to open it again What is Il
you want out of it, Willyum? she said
Horse blank it II I don't forget, pop
said. and ma said, Well then wont
bother unearthing the key again.
Wich she didn't.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
NANCY PACE
It's Time to Start Cod
Liver Oil.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

Believe it or not, but in Nancy's
home the children liked cod liver oil.
Macy did not dislike it herself. Oh,
she would not have chosen it as her
favorite beverage nor could she say
she always wanted more. But at least
she hid her feelings toward 1t. The
children never had seen her make a
face, touch the spoon as if it were
poison, nor say in audible aSideS to
other grown ups, Il don't see how the
children abide the nasty stuff. It makes
me Ill just to think about it." No Won
der children dislike cod liver oil when
they see their elders, who are IN all
things their patterns, act that way
toward the oil
Then. too. Nancy kept the bottle in
a cool place and she was always care
full to wipe off the neck Of the bottle
before inserting the cork. 1t is the
exposure to the air which turns oil
rancid.
When the neck is carefully wiped off
there is no stray oil left to become
rancid and to flavor the fresh oil as
1t IS poured out into the spoon. Joan
and Peter each had a teaspoonful Of
cod liver oil daily. They usually took
theirs before the noon day meal.
Susan, who was just learning to take
foods or liquids from spoon. was given
hef dosage-a half spoonful day
while she was in her bath. If drop
dipped from her mouth it went into
the water and not onto dress or un-
dergarment which was thereby stained
with the oil.
Nancy knew how to take out cod liver
oil stains from clothes but she saw no
sense In going to the work of taking
out spots that never needed to get there
in the first place. So Sue had her oil
when she took her daily bath.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

day or evening II church or otherWhere,
either double or single breasted, with a
lay coat collar and waistcoat, or the
clerical coat with low standing col
lar For services. certain clergymen
wear long, single-breasted coats, but
toned all the way up to the collar,
showing no waistcoat, but the majority
Of younger clergymen choose q frock
coat made to be open in the front, for
the full length, over cassock waistcoat
or a clerical waistcoat.
A cassock waistcoat is without but
tons in the front and made either with
or without low band collar of its own
material about half the height Of the
straight white collar, fastened at the
back and worn underneath the waist
ccat. A clerical waistcoat Is buttoned
down the front and has short stand
ing collar, which has an open space in
front. showing the full depth of the
plain white collar beneath. The cleri-
cal waistcoat is always made Of cloth to
match the coat. The cassock waist
coat is of cloth in the daytime, but of
ribbed black silk for evening wear.
Most modern clergyme1i choose the
cutaway coat in preference to the frock
cCat, and clerical waistcoat of cloth
and black trousers. But by many others
gray trousers Wnlcn are alI-OSJ pi2cK
are considered admissible.
For every Gay the younger clsxgymen
wear ordinary sack suits of black, with
o clerical waistccat, but meng High
Church Episcopalians prefer clerical
standing collar. forming notch where
the collar fails to meet the top edges
of the coat fronts, All Of these clothes
are worn by Episcopal clergymen at
home and in public and digging services
by clergymen of denominations Which
do not prescribe vestments
In the evening many clergymen wear
the same clothes exactly that they wear
in the daytime Others merely ew.
change their cloth waistcoat for cas-
sock waistcoat Of silk. Others whose
parishes happen to be very fashionable
ores weir evening dress
At large evening wed diing, for ex-
ample, at which all men present wear
full evening dress: Clergyman to be
suitably in the picture wearS-for the
Ceremony if he has no vestmentS or at
the reception after he hes removed his
! vestments-an evening tail coat and
trousers and a cassock waistcoat of
black ribbed silk Or at a small eve
ming wedding he wears tuxedo coat,
with the same black SILK waistcoat
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Date and Nut Cake.

One package dates 90 ounces), one
teaspoonful soda, one cupful boiling
water, four tablespoonfuls shortening,
one cupful sugar, one egg, one and two
thirds cupfuls flour, one-half teaspoon
full salt, one teaspoonful flavoring, one
half cupful nut meats.
Pit and quarter the dates. Add soda
and pour over this the boiling water.
Let cool. Cream shortening, add the
sugar gradually and continue creaming
until well blended Add the well beaten
eggs. Sift the flour and salt together
and add alternately with the date mix
ture Add the flavoring and nuts. Pour
into a well creased and Toured pan
and bake 40 minutes in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F.. This cake may
be served hot. with sauce for pud-
ding.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Mind and Consciousness.

For many years psychology dealt
with one thing consciousness.
And, accordingly. psychologists and lay
men alike acquired the habit Of sup
posing that mind and consciousness
are the same thing.
We now know better. Consciousness
Is not mind. But rather Is conscious
ness merely an agent Of the mind-a
sort Of selector of the things we pay
attention to from moment to moment
The greater part of our mental life
exists on a plane outside Of our con-
scious experience. That greater part
is, of course. unknown except as 1t now
and then succeeds in getting into con-
ciorSness. This fact has been amply
demonstrated, but it has by no means
been amply explained.
In order to get at the explanation,
many psychologists nowadays use the
term unconscious mind. This term
helps them to formulate their explana-
tions for mental life. OF course. the
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Just BATTER 5Sf T:1:I R CREAM

DArrER CREAM is a perfected blend
- Of the choice ingredients needed
for doughnuts, waffles, mullins, fritters,
French pancakes, croquettes, dump
lings, cupcakes, pie crust, ETC., etc.
Also is ideal for dredging fried foods,
such as chops, fish, onions, oysters, etc.
These ingredients include the finest
cake -four, pure vegetable shortening,
Evening star., 1932-12-01
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

There Is an especial clerical full-dress
coat, as well as cutaway, made slightly
open, with six buttons and buttonholes,
which look as il they could button the
whole length of the front, but actually
do not meet. These coats are not often
worn by the more modern clergymen,
but are still proper for those who like
them.
Not long age clergymen wore black
clothes always, in the country as well
as in town. But the modern love of
outdoor sports has brought clergymen
as we'll as laymen out upon the golf
links and the tennis courts, and during
his recreation hours in the country or
ct the seaside a clergyman wears the
same type Of clothes exactly that every
other man does who follows these pur-
suits. Indeed, it Is best form not to
show any trace Of clerical dress in
sports
Evening star., 1932-12-01

OF the Protestant
clergy, has made it
unavoidable to do
other than reply.
According to those
whom I have con-
suited as having
authority as well as
taste S1l such mat
ters, as well as rnS
merely personal
observation, I offer
the following:
For services In
churches in which
ecclesiastical vest
ments are not worn
old fashioned pas
tors aid ministers
still wear a frock
noaf Of oil hp1Ire nf
Evening star., 1932-12-01
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
By DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

term unconscious mind Is not altogether
satisfactory. How can one be con-
scious of something that Is unconscious
Here Is what they say: Some mental
traits are inherited. We know nothing
consciously about these because they
serve no purpose now" Other por-
tions of mind come to us as wishes"
And we don't always know the mean
ing of these wishes" In such cases
it is convenient to say that some un-
conscious urge is responsible for those
aspects Of our mental life which we
cannot understand.
fCnpyripht fas2
Evening star., 1932-12-01

the same. All the airy Aakiness is
retained.
Now you can make doughnuts for
breakfast while the coffee is percolating.
Likewise waffles, or mullins, etc. For
lunch you can turn out fritters in a
jiffy, or French pancakes, cup cakes,
cookies, etc. For dinner it's the easiest
thing imaginable to make dumplings
Evening star., 1932-12-01

or pie, and also improve the Aavorof
your fried meats, fish, ETC., by dredging
them in this marvellous product.
Batter Cream is the only product Of
its kind in the world. You will be
amazed at the many delicious foods
you will make with it. Convenient
package, just right for the average
family. Freshness assured.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Dutch Potato Salad.

Cut two slices Of bacon into squares.
Fry. Pour half the fat over two cup
fuls of diced cooked potatoes. Brown
one small diced onion in the fat, add
one-fourth cupful of vinegar, one tea
spoonful of salt, half cupful of sugar
and one-fourth teaspoonful of white
pepper. When hot, add the potatoes
Heat thoroughly and serve with wieners
or cold boiled ham.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

bakers cane sugar, leavening, salt,
milk and egg-all in just the right
proportions to insure perfect results
every time.
You don't even have to sift Batter
Cream. 1t is mixed thoroughly and
uniformly in special machines that
chop in the shortening with the action
Of q million knives. Every particle is
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Cranberry Garnish.

To make this garnish, use either
cranberry jelly or spiced cranberries
Select crisp little pieces Of hearts Of
lettuce. Fill each piece of lettuce with
spoonful of either cranberry Jelly or
spiced cranberries and border a platter
filled with cold pork, chicken or turkey
with this RarniSh.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Lettuce-RaCon Dressing.

Crisp half head Of lettuce in cold
water, then shred it. Crisp half small
onion sliced. Drain and add one-fourth
teaspoonful of salt. Serve with hot
bacon dressing made as follows: Try out
three slices of bacon cut fine, and until
a light brown. Add one-third cupful
Of vinegar and heat until it comes to
boil. Remove and pour over the drained
lettuce and onion. Toss and serve at
once.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
. 30c Value for 21c

should have 70 maks lighter biseuiu. Hasy
Tasty 10 also q convenient sized paekage-no
danger Of spoilage before you have used the
entire package. Nothing to add but water.
Both products made in the daylight food
plant Of Virginia Sweet Foods, the most modern
Evening star., 1932-12-01

plant In ths world. Neither produos souchsd -
hand. Triple wall package provides absolute
protection. Purity and cleanliness assured.
Don't miss this opportunity to try these two
marvellous products. The combination Offer b
good for only limited time.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

Hassy Tasty WI enable you 70 naks Esk1
biscuits than you ever made before becsuse the
shortening Is chopped in with the special
machine mentioned above-the machine that
has the action Of million knives and therefore
preserves all the airy Aakiness that shortening
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Concerning the Clergy.

TOR long time have avoided an
- swering questions concerning
ecclesiastical detail because the
i subject seemed beyond my prov
ince. But a gradually accumu-
lating pile Of nearly 200 letters, not
orly from divinity students but from
ciergymen themselves, asking that I
devote one article to the correct clothes
Evening star., 1932-12-01

ONE-EGG CORN CAKE.
Mix and sift one cupful white
flour, half cupful corn meal, two
tablespoonfuls sugar, half tea
spoonful SILT, two teaspoonfuls
baking powder. Take one egg.
beat lightly, and add to mixture.
Use enough milk to drop When
mixture is ready melt tablespoon
full of butter and beat In
Evening star., 1932-12-01

SALMON CROQUETTES.
Drain a tall can Of salmon and
remove the bones. Mince the sal
mon with one slice of stale bread
crumbs, one hard-boiled egg, one
tablespoonful Of melted butter, q
dash of salt. pepper, one-quarter
teaspoonful of nutmeg, also dash
Of red pepper, one tablespoonful
Of lemon juice and one Of pepper
sauce. When blended well to-
gether beat in one egg, shape into
oval cakes with corn meal or rye
meal and fry in deep, hot drip
pings.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Baked Eggs.
One-Egg Corn Cake.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Salmon Croquettes.
Peas.
Glover Rolls.
Stuffed Pear Salad.
Sugar Cookies.
DINNER.
Tomato Soup.
Broiled Mackerel.
Mashed Potatoes. Broiled Squash.
Cabbage Salad, French Dressing.
Butterscotch Pie.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

The phosphates that modern milling
takes out Of wheat are replaced in Self
rising hour-restoring the essential
constituents Of both animal and
vegetable foods in the right pro-
portions : necessary to build body
structure and provide body nutrition.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07

you have suffered: II very first three doses
don't bring blessed. comforting relief drug
gist will refund money! Contains no mar
cotics or opiates-swift and powerful. yet
absolutely harmless. Why waste time
with anything that doesn't stop your pain2
II RU-NO-MA does that you know you will
get well Try this amazing prescription
that puts the bed-ridden on their feet
ready for work OF play. Delay only causes
suffering. Get RU-No-MA todayi
ECONOMY DRUG co.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07

The hand was a laydown for
three no trump, but Malowan's
success with the club contract gave
his side high mark for the board.
West led a club as the least
harmful of unsatisfactory leads.
South won and led his diamond,
West ducking for fear of setting
up the diamonds in the dummy.
North won with the queen and
returned a small diamond, which
South trumped. South led up to
the king of diamonds upon which
South discarded a small heart.
Malowan's only chance was to
fool the defense and he did so with
the discard. West thot South was
to get rid of hearts. After
West took the king of diamonds
with his ace he led a small heart,
Malowan the rest of the
tricks-two hearts, three clubs,
one spade and two diamonds, upon
which two spades in the South
hand were discarded.
A spade lead would have re-
moved Malowan's only entry to
dummy. He could not have enter
ed dummy to play two good dia-
monds. He would have lost two
and made only four in
stead of six tricks over book. !
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07
WASHINGTON
SNAPSHOTS

Taken by the Helm News Service
By the overwhelming and sur.
prising vote of 223 to 1853 the
House voted out of the tax revis-
ion bill the proposed 2.25 per cent
manufacturers sales tax. Not more
than forty Democrats stood by the
leaders of their party in favoring
the proposal. As soon as the result
of the vote became known Senator
Robinson, of Arkansas, the Demo-
cratic floor leader, suggested that
the Senate withhold action on the
tax bill until after the national con-
vention. His proposal contemplated
a recess Of Congress during June
until after July 4, when the Senate
would reconvene. Senator Robin
son maintained it was apparent
hat the tax bill could not reach
the Senate floor until the middle
of May, leaving only about two
weeks for its consideration before
the scheduled adjournment. Sena-
tor Watson, of Indiana, the Repub-
lican leader, dissented from the
view that the bill would be delayed
so long. Everything would be done,
he said, to expedite the measure,
so that it could be passed before
the adjournment in June.
100000
The Senate Judiciary Committee
will make a voluntary report on
one of the pending resolutions in
volving repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment to the Constitution
and thereby provide for a Senate
vote upon that issue. Assurances
to this effect were given Senator
Tydings, of Maryland, and in re-
to that voluntary offer the
Marylander promised not to press
4 motion to discharge the commit
tee from consideration of the re-
peal measures. This motion was to
supported by a petition signed
more than thirty Senators.
100000
A large reduction in money
boarding and rapid slowing down
If bank failures in recent weeks
we're shown in figures made public
" Secretary Mills would not in
erpret the figures, which he said
speak for themselves" They indi-
.ated a vast Improvement in the
'anking situation and in the conf
Ience of the public in the banks, in
he opinion of treasury officials.
After making adjustments for sea-
onal variations, money in circula-
ion has been reduced by $157 ,0OO,-
90 since the withdrawing drive
tarted, Mr.. Mills said.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07
BRIDCER
CONTINUED from page 81

President Arthur yelling of the
L. D. S. church passed thru Bird.
ger Sunday after conducting ser.
vices in Belfry, both morning and
afternoon.
Miss Frances Mccoy, teacher in
the local school, became suddenly
i'll Sunday morning and was taken
to a Billings hospital.
Miss Margaret Baker returned
to Billings Sunday evening, after
spending the week end with her
parents, MI. and Mrs. w. H. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Schwend of
Shriver were in town Sunday on
business and visiting relatives.
Mrs. Edith Mooney and William
Moody were shopping in town Sat-
urday from their home at Bowler.
The Midnight Ramblers played
for a dance at the IShriver school
house Saturday night, April 2.
The grades of the local school
will put on a Washington Bicenten-
NAL program Friday night, April
8, at the opera house. Admissions:
adults 25c and children 15c. The
children and teachers have been
working hard on the parts and CO.'S
tunes.
The Masons and Eastern Stars
are giving an invitational dance at
the Masonic temple Thursday ev-
ening April z.
An interesting meeting of the
Community club was held at the
ranch home of Mrs. Ida Schwend
last Wednesday afternoon. After
the business meeting, games were
played. The hostess served a de-
lunch at the close of the aft
,ernoon.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07
NOTICE TO

Estate Of L. ]. williams. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned executor of the estate Of
L. j. Williams, deceased. to the cred
itors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication Of this notice, to the said
executor, Mack T. Anderson at the
office Of Johnston, Coleman & Jane
son, 5l6 Electric Building in the city
of Billings in the County of Yellow
stone State of Montana, which is the
place for the transaction of business
of said estate.
Dated at Billings, Montana, April
6, 1892.
MACK II. ANDERSON
Executor Of the estate of
L. j. Williams, Deceased
JOHNSTON, COLEMAN & JAMESON
Billings, Montana
Attorneys for executor.
First publication, April z 1882
Fourth publication, April %, 1882
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07
NOTICE TO

Estate Of Mileva C. Barovich, De-
ceased,
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, Administrators of the Es-
tate of Mileva G Barovich, deceased.
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication Of this
notice, to said Administrator at the
price of H. A. Simmons, Lawyer,
y. ). National Bank Building, No. l
North Broadway, Red Lodge, Carbon
county Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate in the County
OF Carbon, State of Montana.
Dated April 5. 1882.
Sam Barovich
Administrator Of the Estate of
Mileva c. Barovich, deceased.
1st publication, Apr. z, 1882.
attn publication, Apr. 2S, 1882
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Cunningham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cunning.
ham Jr. of Red Lodge We're dinner
guests at the AleX>D Davidson home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Pauley and
son James were dinner guests AT
the home of Mr.. William Dempster
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Janice Fisher was an over
night guest of Miss Alice Bethke
Saturday evening.
Miss Helen Bolitho and MYRTLE
Wadsworth entertained a few
friends at the Wadsworth home
Saturday evening.
Miss Elaine LeBar spent the
weekend at the home of her par
ents in Laurel.
Nh. and Mrs. R. Wadsworth. dau-
ghter Myrtle and Miss Helen Bolitho
were business callers in Red Lodge
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Davidson and
family r moving into the Ed
Barker home on First street and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Barker are NOV
ing to the Harry Wright house
next week.
Miss Alice Bethke and Mrs. Jack
Richards were business shoppers in
Red Lodge Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Besinque, dau-
ghter Norma and son Vincent and
Miss LaIBar visited in Billings from
Friday evening until Sunday. Miss
LaBar also visited in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Ferry and
Mae, Pete Vanderloos of
Red Lodge, and Marion Ferry of
Roberts visited friends and rela-
tives in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pryde and
children Bill and Jean motored
to Billings on business Friday NOR
ming.
DR.. and Mrs. Omar Rathman and
frankie and Mr.. Tommy Holley
Billings visited at the William
home and Ed Gents home
Sunday.
Mrs. H. E. McKinnon, Mrs. Alex
and Mrs. William Nc
Donald motored to Red Lodge on
business Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Harry Wright and son Joe
Absarokee were business callers
N town over the weekend. Joe
remained to work for the Water
company.
Mrs. H. E. McKinnon, Mrs. Ell
ner Price and Mrs. Archie Brown
.ng motored to Billings or bust
ness last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hawthorne
notored to Red Lodge Wednesday
afternoon on business
The Junior Christian Endeavor
leld a party at the home of Rex
Maxwell Monday evening. Games
we're played during the evening
Ind refreshments were served to-:
and Nina Hawthorne, Ruth
Jane Hardy, Ruby and War
EN- Brown, Paula and Virginia
Jole, Joan and Jackie Beeney, Ted
Malcolm Ramsey and Rex :
Maxwell.
The junior class of Bearcreek
high school entertained the other
lasses at a party in the high
chool gym Friday evening. Mus-
: was furnished by the Youst or
hestra.
Mr.. Sam Samarzich and Mr.. T
'hris Kokat left for Billings Mon !
ay on business. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Baldwin and !.
moved into the George
Dust home and MI. and Mrs. Rob- !,
rt Irvine of Washoe moved to :,
heir home here Thursday. =
Bill Tharp of Red Lodge was a
.usiness caller in town last week.
Ie was a dinner guest at the Will :
am Mcdonald home Tuesday ev- :
ming. =