davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Chats on Good Health.
DREAMING AND PLAYING.

w TH!A,,TI are s, you dol doing g with your
wv During Summer vacations
which came during my boy
hood, used to spend much
time in the shade of a tree beside lake
with no one nearby to disturb me. I
always took one or two books with me
when I went to this place.
Usually I had not read more than
half a dozen pages before an insect Of
some kind would begin exploring my
arms or legs or-inaybe-by neck.
then had to use moment or two get
ting rid of the pest.
After the third or fourth visit from
the insect world, I was likely to lay
aside the book. Then would lie at full
length on the ground, doing nothing in
particular-just dreaming.
I do not remember what dreamed
about, but I think there was value in
spending time that way. Children need
space in which to grow; and think
that every child should have time to
himself so that he may use it In think
ing or planning or daydreaming.
Other hours in the vacation were
given to swimming or playing base ball
I still enjoy taking part in game OF
base ball.
Many types Of boys and girls live
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Reality Feelings.

OF course, you know" that you are
going about in what you take to be a
real world You build up and organize
this knowing into what passes for your
scheme of things. But did you know
that now and then part of that 'know-
ing is not knowing, but feeling? It's
a sort of super-consciousness called the
reality feeling"
Out of this general reality feeling you
occasionally get those strange notions
which you call lunches" You don't
know that a thing has happened or is
going to happen: you feel it. Nearly
every one is something Of prophet in
his own eyes.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
. My Neighbor Says:

Baking powder cans make
good molds for brown bread
Set cans on rack In a kettle,
with water enough to come two
thirds of molds. then cover ket-
tie. Water should be boiling
gently before cans are put in.
Indian meal rubbed over
greasy sink will make the task Of
cleaning it much easier.
Custard pies should be started
In a hot oven (375 degrees Fab
renheit) to set the crust, then
heat should be quickly reduced
to 800 degrees or even less to
bake the crust slowly.
Candles burn better and more
slowly If they have been stored
in a dry place six or seven weeks
before they are used.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

Ordinarily, you know nothing about
these prophecies until they fail to work.
You. can get fair notion of the strength
of your reality feelings by comparing
them with your disappointments. Every
scheme of things
There are those who go to extremes
in confusing realities with feelings of
reality. They get the idea that there
is super-scheme of things and set
of supernatural laws. These are the
people who listen to fortune tellers, buy
stock in fake enterprises and even be-
live in "mediumistic powers"
Our expectations, reality feelings,
often outdistance and becloud common
sense.
(CopvriRhf 1890
Evening star., 1932-07-07
SPANISH CREAM.

Soften one-half box gelatin in
one-half cup cold water. Scald
three cups milk, remove from
fire, add gelatin, saltspoon salt,
one cup sugar and beaten yolks
of four eggs, then return to fire
and cook until thickened, stirring
constantly. Flavor with vanilla,
pour into stiff1y- beaten whites,
turn into small, wet molds and
let harden on ice.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
CREAMED GOLDFISH.

Put fish In dripping pan, cool
with water, place on back of
range, where 1t will heat slowly.
Let stand 25 minutes. Drain fish
and pick into small pieces. Make
white sauce with one tablespoon
-four, one tablespoon butter and
one cup milk. Season with salt
and pepper and stir in fish. Cook
until thoroughly heated. Serve
hot on buttered toast.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

that it Is not wise to spend the whole
day playing such fast game, but a set
or two at time is real fun.
Whatever you do, keep your reason
with you. Spread your day around, after
you do your chores-some sports and
games, some reading, some thinking and
some dreaming. UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

n ESS Is said about suntan fashions
this season than last probably
because most women rather take
IL it for granted now that, dur
ing milder months of the year,
they should take advantage of the re-
health-giving effect Of the
Evening star., 1932-07-07
BLUEBERRY PIE.

One cup sugar, one tablespoon
flour, yolks of two eggs. Beat all
together and add three cups
blueberrieS. Bake with one crust
and frost with the two egg
whites, sweetened and favored.
Copyright, 1s32)
Evening star., 1932-07-07
N AT u r E S
C. HID r E N
By. LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
YUCCA.
Yucca FiIanentcSa.

YUCCA.
Yucca Filamentosa.
v VERE is a partnership between a
flower and moth which reads
like a fairy tale. They are truly
i fairies. these two white chill
dren of Nature. who would per-
ish without the aid of each othet
In many gardens where the common
Yucca blooms you may see one of the
most fascinating performances about 8
Evening star., 1932-07-07

o'clock of an evening You may see the
male moth flying gaily around. but his
spouse is inside the white bell, busily
engaged in the serious business OF set
ting her family and providing for its
welfare
The flower has three sepals and three
Evening star., 1932-07-07

Uncle Rays new Funmaker
leafiet is ready. Magic and fun
galore in it. 1t is a second sur
prise leaf1et. Write Uncle Ray
and ask for it. Be sure to inclose
stamped return envelope.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

Copyright. le32.)
Evening star., 1932-07-07

(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-07

HAVE YOU tried the latest and greatest
thing in cereals? Grape-Nuts Flakes
you'll fall in love with it at first taste!
Tilt some of these sunshiny fakes
into a cereal dish! Delicate flakes of
honey-gold, crisp as popcorn, delicate as
a snowflake! They're blessed with
glorious, an irresistible favor-the nut
like flavor of Crape-Nuts!
And when your whole family makes
shortwo of every helping, you can cheer
with enthusiasm. For Grape-Nuts Flakes
is rich with many of the essential food
elements--so rich, in fact, that single
serving with whole milk or creamprovides
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07

Miss Ruth Evenson of Billings
visited friends in Red Lodge Tues
day.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07

Felix OFT, Fromberg resident,
vas in Red Lodge Monday, on
business.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07
RAILWAYS CASE
CONTINUED from Page u

Of those in average daily attend
ance.
Besides the amount being paid
into the school fund, the railroads
Of Montana paid last year $685.
900 into the Greater University
fund; they paid $461,000 into our
highway and bridge funds; S287.-
600 into the state general fund
and almost 100000 to support
our court houses filled with JOB
holders, a total tax bill for the
railroads of the state of $685.
900 for 1881.
"By this ship-by-rail movement
and by forcing regulation of air,
waterway and truck transporta-
ton, we have to put the railroads
in a position to earn these taxes,
or we are not going to get them
and every other industry, every
business man, rancher and home
owner, will be taxed that much
more in addition to their present
taxes to make up for the loss of
tax-revenue from the railroads.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07
NEW BUCKS SHOW
MODERN STANDARDS

Heralded as the finest Buick
ever built the 1888 line of this
popular General Motors car is pre-
senting a new standard for motor
car beauty, comfort and value to
the motorists here and throughout
the country, a. shown by the dis
play at the Red Lodge Buick
agency.
These 1888 car reflect credit to
the Buick engineers who have add
ed to the tested fundamental de-
sign, new qualities Of modern
styling, smoothness, stability, rid
ing comfort, reliability and value.
In addition to the many improve
ments in appearance, style and
performance, they introduce for
the first time The Fisher No-Draft,
Individually controlled ventilation
system.
The cars r longer, wider, low
er and more roomy this year and
these structural improvements
harmonic with the new sweep
ing, wind stream lines, which are
ultra-modern but not extreme. In
each detail Of design fully
coordinates with other features.
And these details have been so
carefully considered it appears
that the engineers had read the
mind Of the motoring public as to
what it desired in an automobile
and then proceeded to make all
these wishes actuaIities in the new
Puicks
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07
AID FOR RELIEF
Continued from Page y

NOOHtlIluCu from age ~
no man is working for nothing.
He is given the equivalent in food
of more than three dollars a day.
None of the orders given out By
the Committee could be purchased
for four dollars at retail prices.
Radical takers among the
workers, in most of the few in
stances, are found to be those who
seldom worked even in the best Of
times. Their revolutionary ideas
are not going to be tolerated-in
other words, the Committee viii
not help those who try to break
down the spirit of cooperation be-
tween the relief seekers, the Com
mittee, and contributors of relief.'
In a message to those who are
considered able to help the relief
fund in this county, Chairman Ed
gar w. Allen said:
II trust that you appreciate the
necessity Of assisting in the care
Of the county poor and unem-
ployed. | trust also that you will
be willing to contribute to this
fund and that you appreciate that
none Of our people ought to suf-
fer from lack of food, clothing or
from sickness during the coming
winter, and that you will give
freely and substantially recogniz-
ing the necessity of helping the
committee in doing your share to
take care of the unfortunate ones
As the relief drive gets under
way, branch agencies are to be
established around the county. A
committee Of organization, COM
prised of Chairman Allen, r. S.
Coleman, Henry Albert and Bill
Romek, will take a swing around
the horn to put the work in mo-
ton. Applications from districts
outside the county seat are now
being cleared through the Red
Lodge headquarters.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07
SCIENCE FACES

Continued from Page u
when the ore deposits of the Cooke
district, and the coal and oil de-
posits of the Red Lodge area were
developed" said DIR. Thorn, in Civ
ing some of the reasons why the
Beartooth-Big Horn area is of in
terest to biologists not only of
Princeton but of many universities
and scientific institutions in the
country.
Princeton biologists first visit
ed the area in 1890, when DR..
Thorn and his associates realized
the interesting possibilities of the
region. 1t was during that first
summer that DR.. Glen Jepsen Of
the Princeton Scott Fund expedi-
ton turned up fossilized dinosaur
eggs-previously found nowhere
but in the Asiatic Cobb desert
while browsing in the Beartooth
e%nvirons. In successive summers
the scientific delegations from
Princeton and other institutions
have been larger, and the scope of
their study constantly greater.
In 1888 the camp flour miles
south of Red Lodge, at DR.. Sieg-
friedt's campsite near the forest
boundary on the Red Lodge-Cook
road route( in addition to it's 9th
er activities, will serve as a tie n
porary headquarters for members
Of one Of the international Geo.
Congress transeontinental
excursions, which has been ar
ranged for through the council of
the international Summer School
Of Geology and Natural Resources.
and will be led by Prof. Richard
NJ. Field.
"The special car, princeton
which is used for regular under
graduate trips, will be part of the
equipment used IN the special
rain carrying the transcontinen-
al excursion Of the 1888 Interna-
lonal Geological Congress-"
Describing last summers activ-
ty, DR.. Thorn said: :" There
we're 96 visitors to the Red Lodge
leadquarters, including geological
from Dartmouth and the
University of Cincinnati; visitors
rom the geological surveys Of
france and Peking (China) uni
'ersity; and other visitors from
2 American universities and re-
earch organizations. Work car
led forward in 1882 included fur
her airplane photography by the
Army air corps; topographic map
ing by the U. s. geological sur
ey; gravity determination by the
]. s. coast and geodetic surveys:
nd cooperative geological work
nth the national park service"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07
WEEK BRINGS
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
LOCAL LIBRARIES

Good results Of the National
Book week drive conducted in Red
Lodge were announced Tuesday hy
a committee Of the Red Lodge We
mans club which sponsored The
local observation. Winners Of the
poster contest held in the seventh
and eighth grades Of the city
schools were named.
Genevieve Marine was awarded
first place for her poster on books
for young America" Ernest
Parker won second award. and
Rauha Heino, third. Irene Kal.io
was given honorable mention for
her work. All Of the fine displays
We're designed in art classes CON
Quoted by Miss Theresa Thompson
Of the Roosevelt school. Judges
were Mrs. Fidelia Page Morrow,
Miss Marcella Littlefield and Miss
Margaret Souders.
In the drive, carried out large
ly by the Camp Fire girls of Red
Lodge, l24 books and Ill maya
zines were received for use in
and school Libraries. The
Roosevelt school library received
books and IL magazines, the
library 70 books and 80
magazines. The public library re-
ceived $500 in contributed cash.
The club committee in charge
Of book week observance was com
prised Of Mrs. F. H. Alden, Mrs.
Toe Bailey, Miss Mary Larkin and
Miss Gladys Bowman.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07

Of the TWO boards Saturday night.
The high school will lease the
building for three years, in order
that it may be used for high school
athletic contests, the cramped
seating space Of the high school
gym having been a problem for
some time.
Work at the building is being
done by Emergency Relief hands.
The Committee has made its lists
available to James Leslie, who
plans to use about Is men. Mr..
Leslie started the job this week,
overseeing the tearing out Of the
old flooring and partitions.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07
NEW GYMNASIUM
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
cording to plans Of the s~upervis-
ing committee headed by J. P.
Plunkett. Available floor space
has dimensions of AZ feet by 65
feet, with the athletic floor proper
to be 36x25. The stage will be 80
feet wide, 16 feet deep, with the
proscenium 20 feet high. Balloon
les are to be hung on two sides of
the hall.
Material for r%emodeling is being
purchased with a fund of $1,498,
half Of which is being posted by
the county high school, half by
district No. 1. A cooperative plan
was worked out at a Joint meeting
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07
WARRANT CALL

Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing Warrants Of the City Of Red
Lodge, Montana, are hereby called
for payment; interest on said war
of this call.
All Warrants registered on the Fire
Fund.
All Warrants registered on the
General Fund.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
Sth day Of December, 1882. A. ID.
JOE BAILEY,
City Treasurer.
Date Of duplication Dec. q 1882.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07
Agriculture Will Be First To
Feel Better Conditions HYDE

Washington. Dec. SAP
Possibility that agriculture will
lead in the recovery from the de-
preston is suggested by Arthur
NJ. Hyde, secretary of agriculture
in the departments annual ~
port.
1T is significant" he says,
that after a ruinous Swear de-
cline, agricultural prices rose ma
terially during July, August and
September of 1882. In October,
they receded somewhat but not to
the lows registered in midsum-
mer. Agriculture felt the depres-
sion earlier and harder than other
industries and may lead in the re-
covery."
The rise in farm commodi :
prices, together with reduction Of
prices in things farmers buy. the
secretary says, increased the unit
purchasing power of agricultural
products 16 per cent. considered
merely rs net gain he says,
that was not much but the
change was encouraging. It was
the first substantial Improvement
in agricultural prices since the in
set Of the depression in 1929. To
some slight extent this improve
ment in prices reflected a redue-
ton in the supply of farm COM
modities. It resulted mostly, how
ever, from many fundamental re-
adjustments in the financial and
business world. As the year al
fanced bank failures declined.
credit conditions and lower
interest rates furnished a basis
renewed enterprise.
"These establishments and the
hanging outlook are providing a
'asis for an improvement in the
demand for agricultural products.
unemployment and reduced
wages of urban consumers are
till a great handicap in the mar
of farm products, the up
in the financial situation in
he past few months, if sustained,
fill be 4 stimulus to increase en-
'loyment and will thus increase
he purchasing power of urban /
onsumers. Furthermore, the inn !,
.royement in the prices of agri- /,
ultural products will increase the !,
emand for manufactured goods /
nd thus give further impetus to ]
general revival in business &C. ,
This in turn will add fur !
her strength to the market for /
gricultural products. i
In planning production and
larketing for another year, far
must bear in mind of course q
nat the road to recovery may not t
G a continuous and rapid climb. /
emporary setbacks are to be ex- i
But there are many m i
ications that material improve +
Ient in the income from agricul- Z
ire will occur within the next j
" years" q
Gross farm income from agr,-t
production in this coun- n
Y, the secretary says, will be y
wer than in 1881 and he believes a
It farm incomes. Agriculture, he ii
out, also has lost heavily in r
S capital account. Average val
IS Of farm real estate fell IS per
mt below the pre-war level N
e mountain states.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07

PhoAe your news items to No. 9.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07
oRpER

In 4ba nfefrigf Eattrt ~ az. rpbfn
tnsntb T,tGscta1 pietrsct ~ tbs seen
III Montana fl ana for ~ Conn
tfes ~ y-eTovetona Pie HAM 60
Nm Stfllvratar and Tren sire
IL the Mater ~ TERMS ~ COfrRT
ron MN vErAP 1924 n tbe five
C.ntfntias connrising tbn Tbfrtaantb
rtdicia1 Tietrict IA tho Stata 4
Sfnmtana - +" So
III x HT-pEpy OpDrPED Tb,t
he tar,ne ~ ia pietrict Count ~ tba
~, taartt rs5ioiaI District 10
ctata ~ orontana for ina vaar tQ}9
sbai1 cnp,.@na @nd men IL 10 conn
tiMs comnosinr aid PImdiciaI Dietriet
~ fa1iav,in 10 ATS tn1t.it.
~ NJ stnnn co,5ntvW
ian,,or,, 2q.d
y@nruna y, a2iu
I1,i,ir,,' ,ath
991ts an
1e1qper 99.i.,
i'f Iiolm totbs
1@mrGI" y t''"'
sAEIli 12th'
July 2uth:
ot1oper o.it,
1arpon county
tehruary 9TH
sAag IllH. ,a4t
SeplenlneF Nm.
.NoNeluDeI ~,
atliWaler Soahly-
January lsth'
April 1Jth'
July latn
October lSth,
treasure county
January 25th.
Alfll zoth'
July z6th
1etqner Z2tn. rn,nrr
~ y FIklHhlt OhDEfhD, NM
Ell matters Of STANDARDIZATION shall he
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07

Two ferryboats made of welded
steel have been placed in service
to carry IL automobiles at a time
across the Hudson river in New
York state.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07

Although Egypt does not pro-
duce tobacco, importing it chiefly
from six other countries, it manu-
features about five billion cigar
cites each year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07

Continued from Page y
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07

Dates Of Publication Dec. 7-14-21-2S,
1882.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
IOWA TOWNS USE
/ BARTER AND SCRIP
Exchange of Products Be-
comes Common Practice in
Many Communities.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, December g.
In Iowa nowadays you can rent COW
for $125 a week, provided you feed her.
With cord of wood you can obtain
groceries. With load of corn you can
buy coal or lumber And with 3 cents
and a piece of scrip money you can
purchase a dollars worth of merchan-
disc.
The ancient art of barter seems to be
In favor in scattered sections.
Two municipalities have embarked
upon a scrip money experiment, and
others are watching with interest. The
Hawarden City Council started with an
issue of 800 trade coupons, worth 81
each, to pay workers on a paving
project.
In using the coupons 3-cent stamp
purchased from the city clerk must De
affixed for each transaction.
When 36 stamps have been pasted,
the city redeems the coupon for 81 In
each, realizing S108 per coupon-S1 Tor
redeeming the paper and cents 1or
printing.
West Liberty has announced employees
on relief project this week will be paid
I'm scrip. Sioux County officials are de-
batting whether to issue possibly $4,000
in scrip or to borrow $4,000.
Merchants of Correctionvllle. near
Sioux City, are accepting corded wood
for merchandise. Workers on the
municipal wood pile at Boone are PAID
In food and clothing
Rather than feed their cows, farmers
near Muscatine are renting them TO
dairvnen and town dwellers with large
families for SIPS weekly.
Waterloo has an unemployed cluo
with 1900 members, who operate their
own shoe repair department and barber,
carpentry and tailor shops.
Creston's Fire Department owns
self-supporting kitchen. The hungry
earn their food at the woodpile, and
farmers and bakers donate the food.
Three college youths do the cooking for
board and room at the fire station.
An elevator company in lawler VIII
give 1000 pounds Of coal Tor one
Wagon-load of corn.
IN Page County, farmers are dlcker-
ing with four Louisiana lumber COM
panies. Lumber is cheap in the South,
the farmers say, and grains are COM
paratively high. The Iowa farmers
want to trade part of their corn crop
for lumber needed on their farms.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
TO MEET IN CHICAGO
Close Convention Here-Dr. H. Z
Howe Is Elected to Institutes
Directorate.

Chicago was selected for the next an
nual meeting of the American Institute
of Chemical Engineers at the closing
melting of their convention at the Hotel
Washington yesterday.
Besides re-electing the present of1-
GERS. the institute named three new dl-
rectors, DR.. Harrison E. Howe of Wash
ington, Sidney E. Kirkpatrick OF New
York and Frederic W. Willard OF
Kearny N. j.
The institute held its silver anniver-
sary birthday party last night, with
President j. v. Dorr as toastmaster
Speakers were DR.. Scott Turner, Wash
ington; DR.. Alfred H. White, Ann Arbor
Mich, and DR.. Howard c. Parnelee
New York. The large birthday cake
with 25 cand1es was cut by DR.. John C.
Olsen of Brooklyn, one Of the founders
of the institute.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
MRS. B0GMAN REELECTED
Again Chosen Head of. Local
Daughters of U. S. Army.

Mrs. J. B. H. Bogman has been re-
elected president of the Washington
Chapter, Daughters Of the United States
Army, an organization formed in 1923
with chapters 60 general Army pests.
Al the meeting, held recently at the
Highlands, Miss Frances Webster,
daughter of the late Maj. Edmund K.
Webster, was elected first vice presi-
dent; Mrs Detlow M Marthinson,
daughter of Col Sherrard Coleman,
second vice president; Miss katherine
Andrews, daughter of the late Brig.
Gen. George Andrews, secretary, and
Mrs. Paul j. Mueller, daughter of Col.
Fred r. Brown, treasurer.
National headquarters of the Or
ganization, now at Fort Benning Ga,
will be moved to Washington within
the year, 1t was announced.
La gaceta., 1932-04-12
BASE BALL
LOS DE WA
SHINGTON A A
YER Ell PRIMER DESA-
FLO DE LA ~TEMPC1ADA
DE 1892

Washington, abril 12.-Los
"senadores" del "viejo zorro"
Griffith, vencieron aver, en- e.
primer desafio de la temporada
1892, a los medals rojas" de
Boston. FL p~residente Hoover
lanz6 la primera bola de un jue-
go que dur6 10 entradas, ano-
tando ell Washington la carrera
unica Y decisiva, en- ell decimo,
con una transferencia y un tu-
hey del bate de Manush. Alvin
Crowdsr y Danny MacFayden
cumplieron SUI cometido de ma
nera admirable, pero Ell Prime
no alcanZ6 ell triunfo. Cada uno
de los clubs bate6 7 hits.
Crowder pogo dos hits.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
Boston 900 900 O00 Doc In, lie
Wash. 700 600 600 lie III De