davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-23
Nodded Prune Cream.
Remove the stones tsom some ste

Remove the stones from some stewed
prunes and cut the fruit into SINAI:
pieces. There should be two-enlrds OF
cupful. Soak one tablespoonful of
gelatin in one-fourth cupful of cold
water and dissolve in one-fourth cupful
Of scalded milk. Then add haf cup
full of sugar. Strain into a pan, place
in larger pan containing ice water
and stir constantly until the mixture
begins to thicken. Then add the whites
OF two eggs beaten until stiff, half a
pint of heavy cream diluted with one
third cupful of milk and beaten until
stiff and the prunes. Turn into a mold
first dipped in cold water and chill.
Evening star., 1932-05-23

tied at the back to hold in the fullness.
BY simply extending the two sides Of
the back and front at the shoulders
in tapering points you may make the
ends that tie In perky bows at the
shoulders
A nightgown of this sort is most
attractive made of flower printed dimity
or other lightweight cotton material.
Bias seam binding to match the figure
may be used to bind the scalloped hem
line and the top. An especially attrac-
tive gown may be made of printed silk
crepe bound with narrow ribbon and
gown of this sort worn over step-ins
and bandeau makes a charming warm
weather neglige.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
Sweet Luncheon Rolls.

Scald one cupful of milk and when
it is lukewarm add one yeast cake broken
into pieces and dissolved in one-fourth
cupful of lukewarm water Then add
one and one-half cupfuls of flour, beat
thoroughly, cover and let rise until
light. Add one-fourth cupful of sugar,
one teaspoonful of salt, the yolk of one
egg, few gratings from the rind of
lemon, half teaspoonful Of lemon ex-
tract, one-fourth cupful of melted but
ter and enough -four to knead. Toss
onto slightly Toured board and knead,
return to the bowl, cover and let rise.
Pat and roll into a long rectangular
strip, one-fourth inch in thickness,
brush over with butter, roll up like
Jelly roll and cut into one-inch pieces.
Flace in pan close together, fiat side
down. Let rise and bake in hot oven.
Evening star., 1932-05-23

MIR. TOAD.
ways we meet at the Smiling Pool. She
knows that no matter where I may be
l will go to the Smiling Pool early in
the Spring and wait for her. She will
expect me to go there first and sing to
her. She will wait until she hears my
roice, and then after awhile she will
,oIn me there. l wonder where she Is
now and if she is listening to that
chorus and wondering why she does
not hear my voice. Perhaps she isn't
awake yet. Very likely she isn't. l
usually awaken first Anyway, l get
down to the Smiling Pool first. Ha!
There Is another slug"
For the next few minutes thoughts
of his stomach rather than of Mrs.
Toad occupied him, but when that slug
had gone the way of the first one he
once more settled himself to listen to
that joyous distant chorus, and once
more that feeling of longing stole over
him.
1T is a long way down there" he
mumbled plaintively 1T is long
way down there, and no one knows
what dangers there may be lurking by
the way. I never make that journey
without expecting that Mr.. Blacksnake
will catch and swallow me before I get
there. Yet I belong down there, and
! must go. I never would be happy
@gain II I didn't. I'll start at dusk
nl0hA Ehen III take my time and
Evening star., 1932-05-23

NLldbCN NCl LILO B illd
ton may d e v S e.
T h is last applies
e q u a lily t o t h e
" 90 d en- wedding
Give years., tin
wedding 90 years.
and the crysta a !
wedding (l5 years..
Typi c ally, per-
haps, the S il e r
wedding (25 years.
is celebrated by a
big dinner at little
tables. or a general
entertainment such
as a musicale or a
garden party. The
most i'm por t ant
a n n i V ersary, the
A.. Lcn
Evening star., 1932-05-23
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.
The Weakly News.

The Weakly News.
Weather: Fair for one, fair for all.
SISSIETY PAGE
Mr.. Puds Simkins retired to bed ex-
ter erly against his will last Wensday
evening on account Of having axsident-
ly picked the wrong bowl to mix soap
water in when he wanted to blow bub-
bles, and there was company for dinner.
making it exter bad time for every
body to taist soap in the salad dressing
INTRISTING FACKS ABOUT
INTRISTING PEOPLE
Sid Hunts father genrelly always goes
to the movies to keep from falling asleep
over the newspaper after supper, the
result being he always goes to sleep in
the movies.
Shorty Judge wears the biggest size
hat of any Of the fellows saying 1t
proves he has the most branes but he's
the ony one says so.
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN
A Waist Of Time
He had short legs and long stummick
And sang in the language of some for
rim land,
Not person in the audients under
stood him
But they applawded to beet the band.
SHORT STORY BY LEROY
SHOOSTER
In Fact
The lady smiled. In fact she had
been smiling all the time, but nobobdy
knew what the Joke was. In fact nei-
ther did she. In fact there wasent any
joke
The lady was smiling because she had
beWtifl teeth.
The End
Evening star., 1932-05-23
Attractive New Nightgowns
BY MARY MARSHALL.

. TYLES in lingerie change rather
slowly, but within the past year
or so notifications have been so
. drastic that slip or nightgown
bought two years ago now looks
Ibsurdly old-fashioned. 1t is hard to
zee now how we ever looked with
Evening star., 1932-05-23
DILL l. lIVlL OlOlOlLO ". Burgess.

not try to travel too far at time. If
there is any sweeter music in all the
Great World than the Spring chorus
from the Smiling Pool l don't know
what it is and don't want to-"
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-23
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas.
Wheat Cereal with Cream,
Sausage Cakes.
Rice Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Souff1e.
Steamed Tomatoes.
Ice-BoX Rolls.
Pineapple Cream Pie.
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Chicken Shortcake.
Mashed Potatoes.
Green Peas.
Lettuce.
Russian Dressing.
Banana Pudding.
Coffee.
RICE MUFFINS.
Stir cups cold boiled rice
and 2 cups warm milk until
smooth, add l tablespoon melted
butter and we'll beaten yolks of
3 eggs. Mix and sift cups
flour, l tablespoon sugar, 112
teaspoons baking powder and
y teaspoon salt. Add to rice
and milk and beat until smooth
and firm. Heat muffin pans
kissing hot. Fold stiffly- beaten
whites of eggs into batter, turn
at once into pans and bake in
hot oven Is minutes.
BANANA PUDDING.
Two tablespoons cornstarch,
quart milk. l egg. a little salt.
6 tablespoons sugar. Heat milk
to near boiling in double boiler.
Add the cornstarch dissolved in
some of the cold milk. then the
egg, we'll beaten, mixed with the
sugar. Let boil a few minutes to
thoroughly cook cornstarch. Re-
move from stove and add l
teaspoon vanilla. Slice 4 large
bananas in pudding dish,
sprinkle with little sugar.
Pour custard, when cooled, over
them, and chill.
tCopyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-23

If you think yellow, stained, insight.
Unlocking teeth are natural, start
using Kolynos-a half-inch on dry
brush twice daily. In 3 days you'll
see your mistake. Your teeth will look
3 shades whiterl
Kolynos - unlike any PREF ration
you've ever used-contains two i'm
portant ingredients that clean and
whiten teeth remarkably. One-the
finest cleansing agent known-erases
stain and tartar, foams into every
tiny fissure and washes away decay
causing debris. While the other ingre-
Evening star., 1932-05-23
Wedding Anniversaries.

.HERE Is but little advice to give
on these subjects-no rule about
which party to choose, except
that the shorter anniversaries
Evening star., 1932-05-23

in
he has i'll travelling His
his without
top
of
which
dainty chain and
being filmed.
the director the completed
S
Sally" is a saamande portable heat
Evening star., 1932-05-23

NAL than the longer ones. The paper
wedding Zone year, is perhaps house
or stork shower, standup
supper. a treasure hunt, dance, or
Evening star., 1932-05-23

The End.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
All Silk ~
Canton Crepe I9C

Heavy, crinkly Canton, the
ever popular fabric found in
the most expensive made-up
frocks, for day or evening.
Is shades. SO inches wide.
sTLKs-rHIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Heavy Silk <O
Flat Crepe. OCC

The preferred material for
lingerie and negligees because
it's washable. Excellent for
inexpensive frocks also. Pure
silk, in 80 shades.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Pure Dye
Silk Crepe.

Heavy, full bodied crepe in
every imaginable shade. All
silk with no weighing, which
insures the fabrics successful
cleaning. 80 inches wide.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Linens
at$1.oo

Rayon Tablecloths,
5lx5l, plain cen.
ters, wide colored 61
borders. EACH. p1
Linfeel Napkins, 18-in.
Of m cree rized
damask. H e M
m d; attractive 6f
patterns. Doz. :. p1
TabIecloths, 64xoO. OF
heavy mercerized
quality. H en-
stitched. Large d.
dinner size ...... OIL.
Startex Dish Towels.
Part linen, very absorb
ent. Hemmed
and looped. Will d.
not lint. 8 for.,. Ol
Martex WaShcloths, as
sorted. Cellophane
wrapped. l2xlz in. d. !
OoL. '".,......... II
B-pe. Peasant Lsslacheon
Sets, in pastel coiors.
Drawnwork de-
signs. a44xA cloth &f
and 4 napkins. =. V1
EnsENs-THIED RIIocR
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Filet Net Curtains-Pair

Fine quality, plain or beau
tifully bordered and figured.
Natural shade; III yds. long;
neat hens ................
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Marquisette Curt

Tailored Of fine French mar
quisette; neat 3-in. hens, rolled
edges; ecru and ivory. IS in. wide,
2H yds.. long. For any room
DRAPERIES-FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Mallinson'S 90
Rough Crepe .COC

The exquisite rough crepe,
of a famous make. A rich,
all-silk crepe with full, heavy
body. 20 of the newest
shades. SO inches wide.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Lovely Damask Drapes

Beautiful draperies made decorator-fash-
ion, pinch-pleated at top, sateen lined. COM
plete with hooks and tiebacks; 2H yards
long. Of figured rayon damask, 50 inches
wide or plain rayon shiki damask, 40 inches
wide. Rose, blue, gold, green, rust, red.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-25
HIGH COST OF CIRCULATION"

Regulation Of public utilities is costing the American
people a million dollars a day in excess charges for light
and power. That is the estimate of Stephen Raushenbush
in his book just published on "The Power Fight" and
Labor thinks that Mr.. Raushenbush understates the case.
Regulation was hailed as a great gain for the people;
but the utilities have taken possession of the regulating
bodies. Mr.. Raushenbush exposes the tricks by which
the public is robbed; and really, they are rather simple
in essence, though the average man cannot follow them
through the wilderness of bookkeeping figures.
Regulating commissions, backed up by the Federal
courts, have allowed utilities fantastic valuations on
their plants. Raushenbush gives instances in which the
valuation methods upheld by the courts have doubled
even the book value of the utility. Then, the courts allow
" per cent as a fair return on this inflated valuation.
And when that is done, the "holding company comes in
with its "write-ups' and its management charges which
are thinly disguised swindles.
The upshot of it all is that the average American house
holder is paying more than three times as much for light
and power in his home as the householder of Ontario is
paying under public ownership. Moreover, every city in
the United States which owns its power plant has cheaper
rates, or makes a big profit which goes to the public
treasury, or both.
Mr. Raushenbush's figures are too low. Judson King
estimates the power graft at S700, 900, 900 a year; and
Labor is far from certain that Mr.. King has exaggerated.
Think of such a toll being collected by lagalized brigan-
dage in times like these !-Labor.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-25
THIRTY HOURS ON FEDERAL-AID HIGHWAY

Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde has allocated
to the various states the $120, 600, 900 appropriated by
congress for the construction of federal-aid highways
during the fiscal year ending July l 1888. The amount
IS an emergency appropriation to provide employment
for the jobless. The states accepting their ALLEGATION
must add an equal amount either by taxation or loans.
Congress included in the law appropriating S120, 000,-
900 a number of protective provisions for the workers
by organized labor.
The 3O-hOur week is mandatory for all employees on
the projects except those holding executive, administra-
tive and supervisory positions.
The direct employment of convict labor is prohibited.
State highway departments or other state agencies
administering the funds are required to determine min
imum rates of wages for skilled and u~nskiled labor pre-
vious to advertising for bids, and the wage scales must
be included in bids for the work.
Preference for jobs must be given to ex-service men
with dependents where they are qualified.
These labor provisions are striking illustration of the
assistance which congress may give in fixing work stand
ards.
In making appropriations, congress has the right to
include such general limitations as in its Judgment the
public interest demands.
1t is organized labor's business to see to it that men
and women are elected to both the senate and house of
representatives who are imbued with the patriotic idea
that the interests of the laboring masses are always in
the public interest.
With such a congress, labor protective provisions in
federal statutes may be very effectively used to maintain
and enlarge the living standards of all those who work.
1t should also be pointed out that the labor protective
provisions in the federal-aid highway law may be includ-
ed IN state laws regulating state construction work and in
municipal ordinances regulating municipal work.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-25

on their individual behalf that they will not initiate
any movement from wage reduction, and it was their
strong recommendation that this attitude should be
pursued by the country as a whole. They considered
that aside from the human considerations involved, the
consuming power of the country will thereby be main
tained.- s- Ngn.r~ +.
The President was also authorized by the represen-
tatives of labor to state that in their individual views
and that as their strong recommendation to the country
as a whole that no movements beyond those already
in negotiation should be initiated for increase of wages
and that every cooperation should be given by labor
to industry in the handling of its problems. The pur-
pose of these declarations is to give assurance that
conflicts should not occur during the present situation
which will affect the continuity of work and thus to
maintain stability of employment"
There is nothing in this 1929 agreement indicating that
the maintenance of wages was to be predicated on the
cost of living. In his statement made at the time the
President said the employers stated that they will not
initiate any movement for wage reduction, and it was
their strong recommendation that this attitude be pur-
sued in the country as a whole"
In the opinion of representatives of organized labor
who attended the conference, the agreement not to re-
duce wages was positive and was not coupled with any
proviso about holding off wage reductions until living
costs were reduced.
The employers agreed that they would mot initiate
any movement for wage reduction" The agreement
contained no cost-of-living qualification. Had it con-
tanned such a qualification it is absolutely sure that or
gained labor would not have agreed to refrain from
initiating wage increase movements.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-25
REPUBLICAN EMPLOYMENT PROPAGANDA.

Reports in the daily press, neWsfeels, from Federal
sources and other sources interested in political privilege,
tell us that men are being put to work and that industry
is picking up. The editor, returning from a trip to the
middle west, a trip that lasted for a month, failed to see
any increase in employment. In the industrial cities of
Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and Ohio men were constant
ly being laid off and the wages of those employed were
being slashed month after month. Banks were closed
and few were paying anything to their depositors. In
one city, where millions were borrowed from the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation, the money was being used
to pay stockholders rather than depositors in the banks.
Everywhere the editor visited he found factories idle
and men walking the streets rejoicing that the turn up
ward had come, according to reports in the newspapers.
In these cities about half the store buildings were vacant,
the business houses having gone under. Those remaining
in business were cutting each others Threats, cutting
wages and practically giving their stocks away.
Don't be fooled by propaganda. Conditions are not
getting any better in the East and Middle West. They
are worse than they were a year ago and are getting
steadily worse. Unemployment is increasing and stand
ards of living are being constantly lowered. Instead of
a five-day week and six-hom day, many of the indus
tries are working their men twelve hours a day at straight
time, exploiting the workers for the benefit of the stock
holder.
The last official figures we have on unemployment
are 13 million unemployed, just two million more than
we had the first of the year. The upturn has not come.
America needs a change and the workers will bring about
that change if they refuse to be fooled by newspaper
propaganda and stock market prices.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-25

per cent ownership of the latter's
COMMON stock.
Pump More Water.
| nov come to an outline of the
steps in the consolidation. BY the
first step part of the property and
securities controlled by the syndi-
cate were transferred to the Utah
Power Co. These properties cost
Electric Bond & Share Co. or the
Syndicate S2,975 ,091.35 For them
the Utah Power Co. issued to the
Electric Bond & Share Co. securi-
ties to the amount Of $8,49S, 200,
representing a pumping into the stock
of water, pure water, to the extent
of S5,523,108.35 over their cash cost.
That is one of the great power com
panies which it was said is going
to be injured and killed unless this
tax, the light tax the senate put
on, was taken off and put upon the
already oyerburdened shoulders of
the consumer.
The securities given by the Utah
Power & Light Co. represented all
the securities it had outstanding ex-
cept Is directors qualifying shares,
and consisted Of one-year G per cent
gold notes, S2,500,O00; 10000 shares
of 7 per cent preferred stock, ST.
300, 900; and 49,982 shares of 500
par value common stock, S4,998, 200
All Water.
By the second step $8,49S,200 of
securities issued by the Utah Power
Go. to the Electric Bond e. Share Co.
we're combined with other securities
controlled by the syndicate to form
basket that was transferred on
he next day, Sept. 26, 1912, to Utah
Montana labor news., 1932-08-25
Watered Stocks Facts
Told by Senator Norris

Continued from Page One)
the same ~parentage exactly, has built
and reconstructed properties of the
Utah Power & Light Co. The Utah
Power Co. has been relatively in
active since 1922.
More Babies.
Following the consolidation the
Western Colorado Power Co. was or
gained as an operating company
subsidiary to the Utah Power &
Light Co. All properties in Colo
RADIO that were owned, and con
trolled by Utah Power & Light were
transferred to the Western Colorado
Power Co. for operation in 1913.
The Utah Securities Corporation
was organized to act as a holding
company controlling the Utah Power
& Light Co. and its subsidiaries,
the Utah Power Co. and the West
ern Colorado Power Co.
Utah Securities Co., a corporation,
was Incorporated under the laws of
Virginia on September 6, 1912. 1t
acquired control of Utah Power g.
Light Co. by 100 per cent ownership,
except directors qualifying shares,
in 1912, and continued to control
it by 100 per cent ownership until
1926, when the control was passed
on intact to the Electric Power G.
Light Corporation, successor by or
ganization to Utah Securities Cor
poration. Electric Power & Light
Corporation still continues to control
the Utah Power & Light Co. by 100
Montana labor news., 1932-08-25

itself purchased S3,220,000 face value
of the notes. With them was re-
ceived as a bonus S3,220,000 par val
ue of Utah Securities Corporation
common stock. They also retained
$9S7,0O0 par value Of the $2,500,000,
which was divided with other mem
bers Of the syndicate. They also
received s2O1,9OO in cash commits
sions for the sale of the 6 per cent
notes, making their total promoters
profit in cash on the par value Of
the common stock S4,409, 900.
Holding Companies Bleed.
That illustrates how these holding
companies bleed the subordinate sub
sidiary companies.
1t shows they are charging a com
mission and they are getting cash for
doing something for themselves in
reality.
They do something for themselves,
charge a commission for it, and the
poor consumer of electricity has to
pay.
But when we come with a prop
osition to tax these great corpora
tions that are indulging in this kind
of financial murder we are told that
it cannot be done without running
some of these great corporations in
Utah.
Salt Water.
Senator Norris said. a do not
know whether in Utah it is pure
water; perhaps it is salt water; per-
haps it is taken out of the Great
Salt Lake, and that may be one of
The reasons why the Great Salt Lake
has been receding for the last sew
eral years and getting smaller all
the time."-Utah Labor News.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-25
MS

Securities Corporation. The total
cash cost of The basket to the Elec-
trio Bond & Share Co. was S4,950,
600. In the transfer the basket was
divided into two parts, the first
part consisting Of all securities in
the basket except S4,493, 200 aggre-
gate par value Of Utah Power Co.
common stock, and the second part
consisting of S4,498, 200 par value of
Utah Power Co. common stock. For
the first part of the basket Utah
Securities Corporation paid 1885,
600 in cash, representing the total
cash cost of the basket, and for the
second part Utah Securities Cor
poration issued 27,499, 800 aggre-
gate par value Of its common stock.
Since the S4,95O,2O0 paid in cash
represented the total cash cost of
the basket, the S27,499, 900 par value
Of common stock of Utah Securities
Corporation was acquired by the
Electric Bond & Share Co. for the
syndicate without the expenditure
of one cent.
In othe words, il was all water,
S27,499, 900, and yet we are told
on the floor of the senate that the
conferees met the senator from
Utah (Mr. Smooth, who said, "if
you put a tax upon corporations,
it will ruin this great company
in Utah."
To obtain the cash with which to
pay S4,950,OOO for the basket and
further acquisitions, Utah Sc
c%urities Co. pledged the securities
included in the basket to credit and
pledged the securities to be obtained
in the future under a collateral trust
agreement and security for the
issuance of S25, 10000 of 6 per cent
gold notes. Thus the cash with
which to pay for the basket and
for other purposes was obtained by
the sale of bonds secured by the
properties and securities contained
in the basket and the pledge to add
other securities to the collateral
as they were acquired.
Later, on October 81, 1912, an ad-
ditional $2,50O,O0O of 6 per cent notes
and $1,000, 900 par value of COM
mon stock We're issued by the Utah
Securities Corporation to the Elec-
sric Bond & Share Co. to be sold to
cash with which to pay for
another basket Of securities, making
The total face value Of 6 per cent
notes outstanding S27,50O,OOO and of
.ommon stock $50, OOO, 900, all issued
o Electric Bond & Share Co., who
'ound purchasers for the total of
;27, SOC, 900 in notes and gave a like
s27,5OO,OOO, par value of
Utah Securities Corporation common
took to their purchasers.
Paid for Risk.
This distribution of the common
took as a bonus left in the hands Of
he Electric Bond & Share Co., 3d.
10000 par value of common stock
f Utah Securities Corporation, which
,as shared with other members Of
he syndicate as part payment for
heir risk and services as promoters
f reorganization.
Do not forget the syndicate.
Do not forget that at the begin
ing of this explanation of what hap
ened in Utah the syndicate was
Cash Commissions.
The Electric Bond & Share Co.