davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-28

James Brophy started a motor
trip Sunday to Houghton, Mich,
where he will resume his studies
at the Michigan School Of Mines.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-28

Miss Elsie Rippinen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rippinen,
departed Sunday for Dillon to
take up normal work at the State
Normal.
Evening star., 1932-03-09

The wood of the willow is very light
and weak The trees have many uses
and make superior charcoal for gun
powder. The wood is excellent for
Summer fuel, artificial limbs, willow
ware, wooden shoes, and the toughness
of the willow twigs makes them very
easily handled Carriage bodies, bas-
kets, hampers, all kinds of wicker work
and much furniture are made from
them.
The trees are planted in rows along
a rive bank and are often planted as
fence posts. This serves a twofold pur-
pose. The trees will later grow In a
straight line, and while they are grow
ing they act as posts for fences.
In Holland and other countries, will
lows are planted to hold the banks of
streams and bitches. 1t is said that
willow branches were used to form the
first jetties that kept open the channel
Of the Mississippi
Where quick-groWing trees are need
ed, willows are in great demand. Sub
urbS being developed use the willow as
an ornamental tree The willow does
not grow into very tall trees, but they
do spread and supply many a weary
traveller with cod and shade.
The weeping willow originally came
from Asia, and has the reputation Of
being the one most used for waterside
planting and for standing guard In
cemeteries.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-09
Fast Trip Across Asia.
LAND OF THE EGHANS.

1EHERAN, capital of Persia, Is a
mixture Of the old and the new
Most Of the streets are narrow
i and poorly paved-or not paved
at all-but few streets are
broad and we'll paved.
Teherar. has population OF about
350,00O. Most Of the people live in low,
flat-roofed houses; but some houses and
public buildings are ''modern"-in other
words, like OURS There are electric
lights in part of the houses, and we
might place a telephone call II we
wished to do so. Street cars move along
the streets.
In Teheran we could buy Persian
rug at low cost compared to what We
should need to pay in our own country
Thirty kinds of Oriental rugs are made
in PERSIA special design being woven
by natives i'll each of 80 districts.
We do not buy a rug because we do
not want to be loaded with baggage.
It would be fine to spend more time
in Persia's capital, but we must be on
our way Tune up the airplane, Banty,
so we can take off
Over a great table land, for the most
part from 5000 to 5000 feet above sea
level, we fly. Here and there are rivers,
and over there is a great mountain
peak What is 1t? 1t must be Dema-
vend Peak. This peak near the south
ern shore of tfe Caspian Sea, rises to a
height of more than three miles. 1t is
an extinct volcano.
We fly over a large salt desert, and
when we reach its eastern end we see
Evening star., 1932-03-09
SCREAMED

"THIEFi ROBBERr SCREAMED
TAPER
Just the same there are many times
when he finds that his mischief doesn't
pay for it leaves him with little peace
of mind; he has to be constantly on
the watch for the enemies he has made
Chatterer was greedily tapping sap
from the little holes Taper the Sap
sucker had made in big maple tree in
the Green Forest. Those little holes
had been made for the express purpose
of gathering sweet sap Of which Taper
is very fond. Chat0erer Is Just as fond
of it when it first begins to run. He
had watched Taper work hard to make
those holes and made his plans to help
himself to that sap when he got the
chance. Now he had the chance, or
thought he had, and was making the
most of it. He was tapping up the sap
just as fast rs he could because he
knew that he had no right to it and
wanted to get away as soon as possible.
lie was stealing it and knew that he
vas stealing It,
HOW good it tasted For the moment
te quite forgot that he had no right to
it He had it without the trouble Of
hrseE gnawing places Tor 1t TO run
Evening star., 1932-03-09
n A I i r E S
c H IL D r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
WEEPING WILLOW.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
Salix Babylonica.

SaliX BabylOnica.
= PENDING all your life in a cem-
etery is enough to make even a
tree sad and inclined to droop
~ and this tree has more than its
share of standing beside tomb
stones in lonely spot way off from her
friends and family. Willow trees are
happiest when in company with their
own children or sisters.
The willow foliage is fine and makes
a lovely shadow effect when planted
along the edges Of ponds. This genus
is known from the equator to the Arctic
Circle. There are ITO species and
many related hybrids. Nearly all pre-
fer moist soil, but few prefer dry SOIL
There Is no climate or soil that cannot
boast of its native willows.
The willow trees bloom very early in
the Spring and the bees are heard
booming and rushing in search of the
pollen and nectar. In June the willow
seed is ripe, and while there are seeds
in abundance and each little seed is
supplied with the means for flying on
the wind, they are lost by the wayside,
and few get chance to grow.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
BEDTIME STORIES E
By Thornton
". Burgess.

and he meant to get his fill as quickly
as possible and then get away so that
Taper should not know who had taken
it. Once he chuckled as he thought of
how surprised Taper would be If he
should return before those holes had
filled again
He had taken the sap from one hole
and was tapping it from another when
his feast was rudely interrupted. He
was struck and struck hard by some
thing sharp that hurt and almost
knocked him from the tree. He dug
his claws into the bark and held on,
as black-and-whit form dashed at
him. 1t was Taper himself and Chat
terer knew that 1t was Tapper's sharp
bill that had hurt so.
Thief! Robber!" screamed Taper.
Chatterer said nothing. There was
nothing to say.
Taper landed on the trunk of the
tree and started around after Chat
terer. He was very angry and Chat
terer had no desire to be within reach
Of that bill again. He could move on
that tree faster than Taper could, SO
he had no trouble in keeping out of
reach. Round and round the tree they
lodged. Taper all the time calling
Chatterer thief and robber. Finally
Chatterer found his tongue.
How was I to know that that was
your sap?" he demanded.
You know because you know me and
that these holes were my work." re-
torted Taper.
The sap in this tree belongs to who
ever can get it, barked Chatterer
True enough, but these holes belong
to the one who made them. That Is
why they are mine, and you know it,
declared Taper.
BY this time he had decided that
chasing Chatterer around the trunk of
that tree was a waste of time and
foolish, so he stopped by the holes he
had tapped and began to take the sap
from them. Chatterer would peer
around the trunk and threaten to make
rush at Taper whereupon Taper
would dart at him and Chatterer would
dodge back. He didn't like the looks
of that sharp bill nor the feeling of
it either
Having emptied the holes Of sap
Taper made himself comfortable right
there where he could guard them. At
last Chatterer decided that he would
get no more stolen sweets there that
day and scolding angrily and promising
to get even with Taper some day took
himself of to sulk and try to think OF
some way to get the better of Taper.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star., 1932-03-09
MENU FOR A DAY.

bFtElk1IAT hO L.
Stewed Apricots Bran with Cream
Corned Beef Hash
Hot Corn Cake Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Minced Chicken Green Peppers
Baking Powder Biscuits
Coffee Jelly Whipped Cream
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Consomme Pot Roast of Beef
Parsley Potatoes String Beans
Lettuce French Dressing
Peach Tapioca Cream Coffee
CORNED BEEF HASH.
Chop cold cooked corned beef
rather fine. Fry an onion in
little butter. When done add
beef, salt and pepper to taste.
Moisten with leftover gravy II
you have it. II not, add little
cock until one side Is brown, turn
over and brown the other side,
turn cut On hot platter. Gar
nish with parlsey. Serve with
diced beets-
COFFEE JELLY.
Bring one pint strained coffee
to q boil in pan. Stir in one
half cupful sugar, three table
spoonfuls cornstarch in cold
water. Boil till 1t thickens, STIR
ring constantly. Pour into wet
mold. Serve with cream.
TAPIOCA CREAM.
Peel and slice one quart ripe
peaches Canned peaches may
be used. Sprinkle with sugar
and let stand 3 hours. Make a
tapioca cream, using, one pint Of
milk, three tablespoonfuls pre-
pared tapioca, one-half cupful
sugar and two eggs, pinch of salt.
When milk comes to the boiling
point stir In tapioca and sugar
and cook IN double boiler ore-half
hour. Beat yolks Of two eggs
with q little cold water. add to
hot tapioca, stir well and add
after removing from stove. Let
1t get thoroughly cold before
stirring In peaches.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-09
Taking Boarders.

Dear Helen Woodward: Perhaps
you can offer me some suggestions
You see I am not so very young and
am so very poor. I'm expecting a baby
soon, and I don't intend to miss one
moment of the child's babyhood If I
can help it. However, I must earn
something, so to combine the two is my
problem.
II thought of being resident manager
of an apartment. I believe they get
their rent free which would mean
something. But-how does one get
such a place? They don't advertise
such jobs. My husband is very handy
and accommodating so he could help
a lot. Do they object to children,
though?
Then I've thought of renting rooms.
Does that pay? Having no cash is
there any way one could borrow money
to get place started-I have a knack
work wonders on old furniture that
could be gotten cheap.
Outside of that I can think of no
way to earn something and still stay
at home. I formerly made my living
decorating lampshades and nov les,
but this town has many gift shops, so
don't think one Of mine would pay.
MRS. M. G.,
washington, D. c.
The way to get a Job as resident
manage, Of an apartment house is to
apply to real estate agents. You would
have to go to one real estate agent
after another and make personal appli-
cation. Some of them would not object
to one child.
Since you live in Washington you
rooms than in other cities as there are
so many young people who work for
the Government and whose families
live elsewhere. If you try it in any other
city get your apartment, If possible,
near some large factory where there
are a lot of young men, unmarried, or
near university or college. There is
Evening star., 1932-03-09
The Woman Who Makes Good
BY HELEN WOODWARD,
uniquely pripate
enables her to NTH problems


much business, in such places, In the
renting Of rooms 10 students and to
young teachers.
There are several organizations
which would be willing to lend you
money to start in, but you would have
to pay the money back by the week.
If things 90 well, this would not be
hard.
Don't try to supply food, as it would
be great strain on you. and needs
careful managing and figuring. Try
to a get house or an apartment with
several bath rooms.
In New York, for instance, 1t Is q
good idea to list such rooms with the
Actors Equity and in any city 1t is
well to list your roms with the Y. M.
c. A., the Y. w. G. A., the Y. M. H. A.
and the knights of Columbus All these
places keep lists Of rooms for rent.
Colleges usually also have bulletin
boards up with announcements Of
rooms for rent.
Be sure your beds are comfortable
and that the place is spotlessly clean.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-09

the built-up skirt that gives the blouse
an even greater opportunity to tuck In
and now as the final development there
is the guimpe dress that permits the
blouse to hide itself even more.
This type of oress mas decided ad-
vantages. 1t makes it possible for the
woman who doesn't like separate skirts
Of the usual sort to wear separate
blouses, which are so unusually attrac-
tive this season. It Is fashion that
has been in vogue for children for
some time. The shoulder straps, pinned
at the shoulders. prevent the separate
blouse from riding up at the waist.
An attractive costume tor Spring con-
sists Of guimpe dress and short bolero
jacket to match the skirt with white
lace blouse. The bolero jacket Is made
with long sleeves, while the blouse has
slightly puffed shorter -than-elbow
sleeves. BY way of variety there might
be one or two other blouses-one Of net
and the other of fine null.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-09
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.
BY FANNY Y. CORY.

Ma was sewing on her sewing ma
chine and I was asking her diffrent
questions just for fun, and she said,
My goodness. such a ceaseless line of
endless questions, if I dident have the
unlimited patience of a saint I'd of
woofted you out of here long ago.
Giving me ideer and I thaWt, G,
Ill ask her some really good ones so
she can practice on her patience
- And I said, Hay ma. how many diff
trent languages do you think a parrit
could lern If it lived to be about 200
years old and was took to diffrent
countries all over the world, about how
many do you think, about, ma?
Eleven million hundred and 81,
my lands how ridiculous, why can't you
think Of something sensible? ma said
Well what's inSensible about it, ma?
I said, and she said, Now I'm not 60
ing to start any long debate about any
such SentSleSS Sub1ecE as that, I prom
ise you.
And she kept on sewing to herself
with her back termed, and pritty soon
I said. Well hay ma, If dog ony had
a half of a tail do you think he would
ony feel half as glad when he wagged
it?
And I quick crawled under her bed
out OF site and ma started to taWk
about the uselessness of asking useless
questions, saying. My goodness have
been tawking to mysel where did that
boy get to?
Wich just then I stuck my he'd out
from underneath the bed, saying, Coo
COO, coocoo.
Now you come out of there, I'm 60
ing to give you slap, ma said, and
I said. Well G, ma, why. I thawt you
said you had the patience of a saint,
why don't you prove 1t, ma?
I intend to, but I'm going to give
you a slap to prove something elts
ferst, ma said.
Wich she did. being as light as a
feather compared to pops.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
DAILY DIET RECIPE
BACON WAFFLES.

Flour, two cups; baking pow
der, three teaspoons; sugar, one
tablespoon; salt, one-half tea
spoon; milk, one and one-half
cups; eggs, three; melted butter.
four tablespoons; grated orange
rind, one teaspoon: nutmeg, one
quarter teaspoon; bacon slices, six
or eight.
MAKES 6 OR WAFFLES.
Mix and sift dry Ingredients.
Combine milk and egg yolks. Add
this to dry ingredients. Then
add melted butter, orange rind
and nutmeg. Last fold in egg
whites beaten stiff. Bake on hot
waffle iron. Amount of waffiles
made will depend on size of iron
used. Pour batter on waffle iron
and lay uncooked bacon slices
across waffle. Close iron and
bake. If preferred. bacon could
of course be omitted
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, starch,
fat Lime, iron, yitamins A and
B present. Waff1es can be eaten
in moderation by adults of nor
NAL digestion who are of aver
age or under weight. Bacon would
add much fuel value in the form
Of fat TO this recipe.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
HoD
to Be
Happy

trouble sunshine OF today oreaolng
storm that montn OF
Most Of the msfortunes that happen 10 US ano
- do happen find that they not ha so Do we
anticipated
selves they afraid that they WIZ
suffered from real troubles we Wouo M
happy kings It the in perpetual
Of gloom.
others to bear the
OF friends That cynicaly but Is aso
arustay true 1t certain that selfish every napPy NJ
primarily with his individual happiness anu
that before anything else in the world
The one and only for to g1ef
those who less W III of than
CULTIVATE the human relationship all said happiness does
big thing that happens to things that the
And
OF ALL consists in the coneniaty and in our
having friends that we enjoy
Keep busy Work An Idle brain is devils workshop in which
all OF the SO different
STEVENSON said that for liked to do
for its own sake and without consideration its for
him have been called OF the And this this why
important for that
congenial because not only but happiness
Remember that get exactly into It.
bitter But optimism
and faith will o happiness
DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1932-03-09
Graham Cracker Cake.

Mix one teaspoonful of baking pow
der with three egg yolks. add one cup
full of sugar, four graham crackers
rolled fine, one cupful of walnut meats
chopped fine, half a cupful Of dates
cut fine and the three egg whites.
Bake in a slow oven for about half
an hour in fiat pie dish. Cut into
desired shapes and serve with whipped
cream or softened marshmahow
Evening star., 1932-03-09
My Neighbor Says:
After braSses have been cleaned

After braSses have been cleaned
and polished, If a little furniture
polish is rubbed over them and
they are again polished, they will
not readily tarnish.
Save the juice left over when
slices have been served from a
can Of pineapple. Pour it over
sugar-covered apples in an apple
pie filling before the top crust
has been added and you will
have pie with a delicious flavor.
To remove the stains from the
insides of cups. rub them with a
damp cloth and a little baking
soda.
New waffle irons should be
washed with soap suds and
rinsed carefully. If this is not
done, the first waffles made are
likely to be discolored.
(Copyright. lss2D
Evening star., 1932-03-09

Strange as it may seem, we have
crossed the border of AfghanistanI We
were locking for mountains so intently
that we did not notice the change from
one country to another.
Below is the land Of the Afghans.
Their country is larger than Germany,
but their population is hardly one-tenth
as large as Germany's.
We pass over the city of Kabul
(kah'booD, capital Of Afghanistan. 1t
Is noted for shawls and carpets.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
Nut Biscuits.

Sift two cupfuls of sifted soft-wheat
flour with four teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and three-fourths teaspoonful
of salt. Cut in one tablespoonful of fat
and half cupful Of ground nuts with
a biscuit cutter. Make a well in the
and add two-thirds cupful of
milk, or enough to make soft dough,
slowly, and stir from the center with
a fork until a soft dough is formed.
Toss the dough onto a lightly Toured
board, and press into a sheet about one
fourth inch thick with the palm Of the
hand. Cut into small rounds, brush the
top with butter, and place one round
over the other. Bake in a hot oven for
about fifteen minutes, or until lightly
brown. Serve hot.
Evening star., 1932-03-09

Seldom is there any real satisfaction
II wrong doing. If conscience doesn't
bother, fear of being found out and
possible punishment will So it doesn't
pay No. sir. it doesn't pay. You may
think it does for a while but in the end
you md 1t doesn't.
Chatterer the Red Squirrel hasn't
much Of a conscience I suspect. Just
50 long as he doesn't get caught he has
no -grets for the mischief he gets in.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

the Hindu Kush mountains. How
beautiful they arel They rise to lofty
heights and the upper portions are COW
cred with snow.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
Advantages in Cuimpe Dress
BY MARY MARSHALL.

TINE latest thing on the program
Is the guimpe dress. One might
consider 1t as the last word
1 in tuck-in blouses. few years
ago, you may recall, the only
possible way to wear blouse was in
overblouse manner. To wear blouse
under the skirt gave one a curious
short-vaisted effect that seemed too ab-
sured-until, Of course, some Of the
Evening star., 1932-03-09

Scotch brewers are protesting against
the increased tax on beer, saying 1t has
greatly decreased consumption.
Evening star., 1932-03-09

Who l-nows that he has done a wrong
Has little peace of mind for long.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
Concludes
List
OF Attributes
|DorothyDix|
CONTINUED FROM MONDAY. }

FROM MONDAYO
borrow trouble spoil sunshine OF To-Day oeaong
the come next week or month or next year
Most Of the msortunes happen 10 US ano
they happen find that not hall 50 oao as we
anticipated.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
ADVERTISERS SHOW
INCREASED PROFITS.
Survey Reveals Consistent
Users of Newspaper Space
Gained in Sales.
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Many COM
panies have maintained and even in
creased their earnings by consistent
newspaper advertising, the American
Newspaper Publishers Association said
yesterday in announcing the results of
survey by its bureau Of advertising.
One automobile concern which in
creased its newspaper budget 33 per
cent, the bureau announced, showed a
40 per cent increase in earnings during
1881. manufacturer of electric re-
frigerators spent 100000 last year in
newspaper space and dollar sales for
the year were AGO per cent of sales in
1890.
OF four leading tobacco manufacturers
who increased newspaper space in 1881,
three showed an increase in earnings
and one a slight decline frcm the high
net of year preceding. Aggregate. ex-
penditures of these four companies in
newspaper advertising were increased
from $20000,000 in 1890 to $26,000,000
in 1881 and aggregate earnings in
creased from $105, 200, 900 to Sill 800 900.
On the other hand. the bureau said
that four tobacco companies which de-
creased their aggregate investment in
newspaper space in 1881 showed a As
per cent decline in combined net earn
ingS.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
.EX-KLAN PROMOTER
PRONOUNCED SANE
Clarke Reveals No Trace of Mental
Disorder, but Offices of New
Order Are Closed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 27.-Edward Young
Clarke, former high Ku Klux Klan
official and more recently promoter CT
a new fraternal organization called
ESskaye, Inc, has been pronounced sane
by pSychiatrists of the Cook County
Psychophatic Hospital to which he had
himself committed as a paranoaic.
DR.. v. G. Urse, one of the hospitals
chief alienists, said yesterday no trace
could be found of mental ailment and
such a report would be made to Judge
Charles Allen at sanity hearing for
Clarke Thursday. Clarke was commit
ted to the county hospital for cbserva-
tion last Tuesday on request of his
counsel, who produced report of a
physician terming him paranoaic
State attorneys investigators have had
Esskaye, Inc, under surveillance Clarke
had promised to cure" the economic
ills of the Nation through it and mem
bership fees ranging from $40 to $500
we're asked. Offices of the organization
are now closed, however.