davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
ZINES SCHOOL TO
BAR ALL LOAF 5

Once again has q eA0@tAAfA
college president struck
new note IN education -
indicated in q resent an
nouncement o. the policy Of
the Montana school Of Mines
hw President Frnncis A.
Thomson q that school.
''TrIflers or loafers win not
be tolerated at Montana school
Of Mines" Dr.. Thomson said as
part OF a statement that has
attracted wide attention in social
educational and political circles
and has brought the commenda-
ton Of members OF the state
board OF education.
IF / interpret the attitude Of
the people Of Montana correctly,
they are wiling to sacrifice
greatly that deserving young
people may have q college educa-
ton, but in my Judgment the
people Of Montana have no money
to waste on those who do not
avail themselves adequately of
the educational opportunities thus
afforded.
Most observers were Of the
opinion that such q statement,
coming as it did shortly before
the new college term opened,
would cause 3 decrease in en-
rollment. nxacely the contrary
was true, however. and the en-
rollment at the famous Montana
technical school, in many ways
is most unsual this year. Only
about / per cent OF the students
graduated IN the lower third
Of their high school classes.
Most noteworthy OF AL the re-
suits, however, is the unheralded
increase In graduate students, f.
e.. students who have graduated
from other colleges This year
more than 100 per cent greater
enrolment is recorded in this
graduate group than ever before.
There are more students study
ing for a graduate degree than
there are seniors in the schools.
Several years ago q first year
college course was begun at the
School OF Mines 80 that students
could study for liberal arts
education in their freshman year,
having the benefits Of the rig
orous atmosphere OF a technical
school about them.
"Our curriculam includes sound
courses in English, modern lang
uages, history, economies. mathe-
matdcs and science" Dr. Thorn
son said. subjects which are
everywhere recognized as the bas-
ic core OF liberal arts education.
Credits earned in these courses
are accepted without question
At any standard university in
the country
Students who intend to devote
themselves seriously to their
work win enjoy the atmosphere
81 intellectual vigOr which char
acterlzes this institution
'aTriflers and loafers viii not
be tolerated. and as measure
of protection to the taxpayers Of
and an fairness to
other students. such persons,
should they enroll, wiz be speed
IIy returned to their parents or
yuardions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
Tremendous Sums Paid
To Buyers Successful
In Selecting The Winners
Profits On Stock Sales Often Greater Than
Actual Earnings Made By
Mines Themselves

Enormous profits in successful mining
ventures are the rule, not the exception.
There is really no limit within reason to the
profits any mine may make. The market
price of the shares may even transcend, IN
the early excitement, the profits that ulti-
mafelv NAV be realized.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
STAGE Is Set For Rich Mining Strike
Increased Activity In
Vicinity OF Old Mines
Likely To Get Results
Some OF Most Important Strikes In Past
Years Made In Worked Out
Mining Areas.

Judging by past history, there is every
reason to expect that increased mining and
prospecting activity now under way will
shortly lead to a gold or silver strike of tire
mendous Importance.
Evening star., 1932-03-22

not to get one at all-told her that
With the aid of a paper pattern she
could make one of the new hats de-
signed to be made without a frame.
You can buy patterns for smart new
hats from almost any of the paper pat
tern companies and If you follow di-
rections you will have no trouble. You
can make your hat of cloth or Of corded
silk or heavy silk crepe or a more sub
stantial interlining. Today's sketch
shows a smart sort of trimming that
YOU can use on this homemade hat Of
yours. II consists of simple triangles,
each one worked in corded silk Of three
colors. Simply draw the triangles Of
the desired side, trace them of on the
hat-just trif1e smaller than you want
the finished triangle to appear-and
then embroider them in even satin
stitches On a black hat you might
use three contrasting colors-brick red,
buff and green, dull red, blue and buff !;
gold, blue and rose, or three shades Of
any chosen color.
And speaking Of smart color combi-
nations-of course you are familiar with
TIE red, white and blue accessories, but
have you seen the newer combination
of red, light beige and blue?
Evening star., 1932-03-22
Browns Boy Sees Babies.
A mothers love will all things dare
From harm her precious ones to spare
old Mother Nature

Most mothers are like that. No mat
ter how small or weak they may be.
they will face any danger for the sake
of their babies. In all the Great World
there is nothing so unselflsh as mother
love. and nothing so brave.
Farmer Browns Boy knew from the
actions Of little Mrs. Whitefoot the
Wood Mouse, and from certain faint
sounds he heard when she was in that
hollow stick that ne had come so near
to throwing on the fire, that she had
babies hidden away there. He wanted
to see them, but he could see nothing
at all by peeping in the little round
hole by which Mrs Whitefoot came and
went It was all dark IN there. Be
sides. they were hidden in a bed of
soft, warm material.
How many have you and how big
are they?" he asked of Mrs. Whitefoot
as she peeped out at him.
OF course, Mrs. Whitefoot did not
answer, for, of course, she didn't under
stand a word he said. But she did
understand from the gentle tone of his
voice that he meant her no harm. She
watched him with questioning look
in her big black eyes. They were big
for mouse anyway, and rather soft,
not at all like the sharp beady eyes of
her cousin, Nibbler the House Mouse
It was while Mrs. Whitefoot was out,
probably looking for food, that Farmer
Browns Boy picked up that stick and
looked at it carefully.
There is a crack the whole length
Of it." said he. THE grain of the wood
is straight and I believe that If I am
careful I can split this stick open with
out any harm to that nest or the babies
in it. I certainly would like to see
them while they are tiny things I be-
lieve I will try it. I can bind the two
halves together afterward and it will be
as good as ever"
So when little Mrs. Whitefoot re-
turned her home was not where she
had left it. Can you guess how terri
fled she was when she did find it and
also found Farmer Browns Boy insert
ing the edge of his sharp AK in the
crack that ran the length of the stick?
This he began to tap lightly with a
wooden mallet so as to drive it in and
so widen that crack. Poor little Mrs
Evening star., 1932-03-22

fish because Of the unplessantness Of
the cooking odor. But 1t is too bad to
do that. Fresh fish really isn't very
unpleasant TO smell as 1t cooks. Just
get used to 1t and you will not mind
it so much. And. Of course, always be
sure the fish is fresh and sweet.
Now O great deal can be done to
remove the fish smell from dishes and
utensils. For one thing don't use a
steel knife on the fish unless absolutely
necessary-and If you do. wash the
knife with salt and cold water. rub
bine it first with thick paste of salt
and water and then washing it in hot
soapsuds.
Wash silver which is used at table
for fish very thoroughly and scald it
that is, after its soapy bath. rinse it in
scalding water. And do the same with
china on which fish is served.
A regulation flsh broiler is a very
good thing to cook fish in instead Of
the broiler in the broiling pan. For
two reasons: The regulation broiler
Evening star., 1932-03-22

the fashionable adult herself. Oc-
casionally, however, there is a tendency
for the very young to wear clothes that
are too old and too mature for the
young face and figure. No. pit hap
PLY solves the problem of that party
invitation. 1t is absolutely the last
word in fashionable design and chic
from the wide shoulder effect through
the snug hips and skirt flare-yet girl
ishness is its predominating note. The
peplum at the hipline, the capelet and
none-too-long, full skirt, all tend to
bring out the charm of 10-to-18. De-
signed in sizes 10, II, IA, 16 and 18.
Size IA requires 31a yards of 36-inch
fabric, or 32s yards of 39-inch fabric.
To get a pattern of this model send
IS cents in coins. Please write very
plainly your name and address, style
number and size of each pattern Or
dered and mail to The Evening Star
Pattern Department, Washington, D. C.
The new fashion magazine with color
supplement and Paris style news is now
available at 10 cents when ordered with
pattern and IS cents when ordered
separately.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
Oily Complexion.

~ EAR MISS LEEDS-I have been
told that If I wrote to you for
help I would receive satisfac-
IL tory and helpful solution to my
beauty problem. So have
brought my face trouble to you. MY
face is very greasy just few minutes
after I wash it, and it has a great
many blackheads and pimples. VIII
you please help me? D.
Answer-I am glad to help you with
your complexion problem, but remem-
ber that it takes time and patience to
clear your type of skin. Begin by build
thing to cultivate vibrant health. Have
sufficient sleep and rest, avoid heavy.
greasy dishes and include more green
vegetables and raw fruit in your diet
Drink plenty of water during the day
and spend as much time as possible in
the fresh air and sunshine. After
cleansing your face thoroughly with
warm water and mild soap, rinse well
Add tablespoonful Of the following
lotion to your last rinsing water Al
cohol, four ounces; ammonia, half an
ounce; oil of lavender, half dram. Mix
we'll. Keep in a tightly covered bottle
Shake well before using
At bedtime bathe the skin with warm
boric acid solution after the soap and
water cleansing. It is easily made by
mixing one heaping teaspoonful Of boric
acid In one pint Of boiling water. Al
low it to cool. With comedon ex-
tractor or q clean piece of gauZe gently
press out the larger blackheads and
pimples. Bathe again with freshly
made boric acid solution. Dry the skin
with q clean, soft towel and apply the
following salve and leave it on the parts
affected overnight: One teaspoonful
precipitated sulphur, two teaspoonfuls
powdered starch, two teaspoonfuls pow
dered zinc oxide, four teaspoonfuls
petrolatum. Mix to a smooth salve.
In the morning wash the face with
1chthyol, sulphur or reSorcin soap Is
good for such skins which have a
tendency to acne. Dry with a clean,
Evening star., 1932-03-22
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRoWLs.
Confa abulation.

Capitalization is psychological
term generally used in describing Curl
GUS distortions of memory.
Reference to Capitalization is almost
exclusively used in connection with de-
scriptions of abnormal mental condi-
tions. For example, insane persons, not
being able to recall what happened in a
chain of events, will fill in the memory
gaps with apparently the first thing
they think Of. In other words, they
make up memories which so far as they
are concerned answer the needs Of the
moment.
While confabulation is a technical
term, something similar to it applies to
normal conditions. We all forget de-
tails of events. And so we all tend to
develop memory gaps. When called
upon to render our account of what
happened, we are likely to find ourselves
puzzled on certain points. If asked for
an account, we may say that we are not
sure. II further urged, we are likely
to fill in the gaps with material facts
that logically belong to the other facts
bearing on the situation. And so we
state what we take to be the whole
truth"
But the whole truth" is hard to get,
especially in cases of something heard
or something seen. Secondhand stor-
les and even eyewitness accounts are
sometimes unreliable. Lawyers and
judges know a good deal about confab-
ulation.
tCopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-22
Veal Timhales.

Make sauce with two tablespoonfuls
OF butter or other fat two tablespoon
fuls Of -four and one cupful Of meat
broth, milk or thin gravy. Add two
well beaten eggs, salt and pepper to
taste, two cupfuls of ground cooked veal,
one tablespoonful of chopped parsley,
a little lemon Juice, and mix thor
oughly. Pour into creased timbale
molds or custard cups. Place the cups
in pan Of water. Bake in a moderate
oven for about half an hour, or until
set in the center. Turn the timbales
out and serve hot Chicken, lamb or
any leftover meat may be used instead
Of veal when making timbales.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
Your Home and You
0dor Of Cooking Fish.
By BETSY cALLIsrER.

One Of our readers wants to know
how to eliminate the odor when cook
ing fish. There is no way to do this.
The only thing to do is to keep the
door shut from the kitchen into the
rest of the house and to keep a kitch-
en- window open at the top.
If you live in little apartment and
have only a kitchenette, which is a
closet of the living room, then you
can't do anything about it. You win
just have to plan to have fish when
no one but the family is to be at
home-and then make the best of the
smell.
Some persons actually avoid having
Evening star., 1932-03-22
DELI lIxlE OlONlIIO ". Burgess.

fright that he was tempted to stop
r;gSt then and there, and then she ran
rieht m that stick and into the hole,
Yes sir that is Just what she did. She
meant tn be with her babies to the
end. .s,,
splitting sound and then light poured
into that cozy nest. The stick nao
split. Not even then dld MRS. WnNe-
foot run Very gently gently, Farmer ar,t, Br1Sns owns
Boy uncovered the little family. Tnere
Law little Mrs Whitefoot, and clinging
fast to her were four tiny gray-coated
habies with ewes not yet open. AS
gently as he had uncovered them
Farmer Browns Boy covered them up
again.
fcopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-22
Apple Sauce Cake.

Cream half a cupful Of fat and one
cupful of sugar together, and add one
cupful of unsweetened, thick, smooth
apple sauce. Mix one cupful of
sifted % flour then sift two cupfuls Of
flour with half a teaspoonful each of
cloves, cinnamon and salt and one
fourth teaspoonful of nutmeg and one
teaspoonful of baking soda, and add the
dry ingredients to the liquid mixture
Beat well, pour into a creased pan and
bake in a very moderate oven for about
one hour
Evening star., 1932-03-22
Brussels Sprouts.

Trim of the imperfect leaves and
drop the sprouts in cold water and
leave for about is minutes. Cook in
lightly salted boiling water in an un-
covered pan for about 20 minutes, or
until tender. Drain and season with
melted butter. salt and pepper or cook
some large chestnuts, shell them and
combine them with the drained sprouts
and season with Drowned butter.
Evening star., 1932-03-22

Whitefootl All the trust she had be-
gun to have in this great giant was in
that instant destroyed There was
nothing she could do but run away
She and her babies were helpless in the
hands of this great giant. If he was
after her babies, and she was sure that
he was, there was no way OF stopping
him. They were helpless and nothing
that she might do or could do would
make them any less SO. But she her
self could run away where he couldn't
find her if he should look all day. She
couldn't save her babies, but she could
save herself.
Do you think she did it? Not a bit
Of 1t. Mother love was too strong for
that. She climbed up on the chopping
block on which one end of that stick
rested while Farmer Browns Boy
pounded the AK into the other end
She stopped long enough to look up
into the face of Farmer Browns Boy
with such an expression of hopeless
Evening star., 1932-03-22
OYSTERS With Rice.

Place alternate layers of cooked rice,
oysters and chopped celery in baking
dish. Pour over them sauce made
from two tablespoonfuls of melted but
ter, two tablespoonfuls of flour, one
teaspoonful of salt, pinch of pepper
and one cupful of milk, and cover the
top with one cupful of buttered bread
crumbs, and bake for 20 minutes in
moderate oven.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
Rice Mullins.

Scald one pint of milk, add to it a
tablespoonful of butter and let cool.
Dissolve half a yeast cake in a quarter
Of a cupful of warm water and add
this. Then stir in two eggs and three
cupfuls of -four with which a teaspnn-
full of salt has been sifted. Lastly beat
in the mixture cupful of cold boiled
rice. Let stand overnight and bake in
gem pans in quick oven.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
My Neighbor Says:

Peonies frequently show signs
Of blight, especially during wet,
cloudy Spring. This destroys
plant tissues and injuries the new
buds. When sblight is detected,
remove soil over and around
crown of plant, recover with new
soil and scatter little hydrated
lime over top.
When unmolding gelatin des-
sert, dip the mold into bowl Of
warm water, the bowl being deep
enough so that the water reaches
the rim of the mold. The water
should be slightly more than
lukewarm.
Evening star., 1932-03-22

makes It easy to turn the fish without
breaking it-and the use Of a regula-
tion broiler keeps the regular broiling
tray fresh and unscented for toast and
steaks and chops which don't leave an
odor.
[CopyriRht laS2O
Evening star., 1932-03-22
Hammer Toes.

L. A. M-Yes, there are several de-
vices that will help you with your
problem. The best advice that can
give is for you to consult a reliable
foot specialist and abide by his de-
cision. While there is no actual cure
and an operation is very necessary in
many cases, feel sure that you can
obtain some foot comfort if you place
yourself in the right hands.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
Trimming for Homemade Hat
BY MARY MARSHALL.

"HE other day had q letter from
a woman asking me where she
could tuy wire hat frame
Il said she used to make all her
own hats and thought that she
could make them now if she could get
wire frame In one Of the smart new
shapes.
Do you know e had almost forgotten
Evening star., 1932-03-22

Mrs. o. S.-n you will send me
self addressed, stamped envelope
shall be glad to mail you my leaflet on
the care of the hair. I have not the
space to reprint the treatment and
scalp tonic again at this time.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
Send for Leaflets.

Mea-You are not too tall, just ideal
height and a few pounds underweight
for your age. Do not wear extreme
high heels, but a comfortable walking
Evening star., 1932-03-22
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

rough towel and finish by rinsing in
clear, cold water in which a few drops
of the above lotion have been added.
Tanning and mild sunburn are excel
lent for relieving acne. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-03-22

shoe. Wear becoming colors in the
two-piece sports type. should like
you to have my leaflets on choosing
becoming colors, how to gain weight,
and on beautifying neck and shoulders.
They will help you with your beauty
problems in detail. Inclose s. A. S. E.
for mailing LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-03-22

Sultan Murad the Great, a Turkish
potentate of the seventeenth century,
punished the drinking of wine with
death, although he himself drank to
excess
Evening star., 1932-03-22
Star
+ a t t e r n s
Junior Party.

Simplifed illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
When the junior miss goes to party
she Is Just as anxious to look chic as
Evening star., 1932-03-22

there were such things as wire frames
for hats because it's so long since the
milliners have used them. Anyway I
wrote telling the letter writer that II
she could get the frame anywhere it
would be at the wholesale milliners'
supply store, but of course advised her
Evening star., 1932-03-22

Miss H. F.-Sorry to disappoint you,
but you forgot to inclose your self
addressed, stamped envelope. 1t is i'm
possible for me to answer every readers
beauty request through my column by
a certain date. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
A R N 0 j R s
FIX ED FLAVOR
s 7 r
Fl a M

THERE will be no disappointments when
you serve Armours Fixed Flavor Star Ham
in any of the delightful ways it can be
prepared for breakfast, lunch. or dinner.
For in Fixed Flavor, Star Ham has mar
velous uniform tenderness, flavor, and mild
ness no other ham has. The secret is
Armour's exclusive process, every step of
which is under exact control. You know
how important it is to control the tempera-
ture of your oven. Yet, even more exacting
is the control exercised in the Armour
smoking process.
Ask your dealer for the Easter recipe
leaf1et which tells how to cook this famous
ham. Armour and Company, Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-03-22

~ EAR MISS LEEDS-I have been
1 told that If I wrote to you for
help T would receive a satisfac-
IL tory and helpful solution to my
heaI1tv prohlem So have
Evening star., 1932-03-22

Copyright, 1882.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06
YANKEES BOOST
THEIR LEAD IN
PENNANT CHASE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6. U.P) = Tht
New York Yankees have finished
their final home stand in cham
pionship style and metropolitan
fans will next hail them in the
opening worlds series clash with
Chicagos Cubs.
They leave for Detroit tomorrow
night on their concluding road
tour, which will be more or less OF
a formality because the Yanks now
are 12k games in front with only
six victories needed to clinch the
pennant, out of their remaining 19
games.
During this fall home stand Joe
McCarthy's sluggers won II games
and lost five, bringing their sea-
son record of n games played at
the Bronx stadium to 81 won and
only Is lost
New York's largest baseball crowd
of the season, 70,772 wildly cheer
. ing fans, attended the Yanks' fare
well league party yesterday, given
at the expense of the defending
American League champions, the
Philadelphia Athletics, and saw the
McCarthymen take both ends of a
doubleheader from the AS, 8 to 6,
and 6 to 8.
Babe Ruth embellished the pro-
ceedings with his 10th home run
as Lefty Gomez turned in his 23rd
mound victory to take the opener
In the nightcap, Johnny Allen, the
amazing Highlander from Carolina,
registered his 10th triumph and his
18th of the campaign.
Walter Johnson's third place
Washington Senators gained on the
Athletics by winning twice from the
tail-end Boston Red SoX, to 2,
and 9 to 3.
Chicagos White Sox and Detroit
split twin bill, Detroit taking the
first game, to 3, but dropping the
nightcap, 3 to l. Cleveland scored
a double victory over the st. Louis
) Browns, IL to 9, and 6 to 4. Earl
Averill knocked out two home runs
for the Indians in the opener.
Pittsburgh's Pirates, runners-up
in the National League, extended
their winning streak to 10 games
straight by beating the st. Louis
Cardinals twice, to 3, and 8 to 1.
This double victory cut down the
Chicago Cubs first-place lead to
six games when the Cubs divided
a double-header with the Cincin-
natl Reds. Chicago took the first
8 to 2, but lost the second, 6 to 5.
The Boston Braves replaced the
Cards in fifth place by winning
twice from Brooklyn, 13 to 2, and
S to 4, and Philadelphia's Phillies
registered two wins over the New
York Giants, 8 to 2, and to A.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06
CITY TITLE TO
Be DECIDED BY
PAIR OF TEAMS

Bringing to Ell Centro fans the
long awaited championship playoff
of the night league, the Golden
State Creamery and Mack baseball
teams will meet at o'clock to-
night at Wilson field in the first
of a five-game series.
The winner of three out of five
games will be declared champion
of the Ell Centro night league. Thus
the series may last only three
games, or may. be forced into four
or five by a split in game results.
The second game of the series
will be played at Wilson field to-
morrow night, with the third game
following Friday night. If other
contests are necessary they will be
decided next week.
Although the Macks have by far
the most powerful team, this
strength in the field is offset by
the pitching strength of the
Creamery. Hurst, when in form,
needs little support, and this may
be the case during this series.
A large crowd is expected at the
game tonight, as well as at other
games until the championship no
longer is in doubt.