davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06

the pest ways mas taken
root in the minds of many people. A
noisy, restless group Of younger people
is responsible for this because they have
f1outed all that came out of the past
simply because it was old. To these
misguided young folk to be old fashion,
ed was unthinkable and to be new
modern" of all things the most de-
Sirable
Life goes forward from generation to
generation and it would be sad indeed
if each period did not make its con-
tribution to the whole accomplishment
of time. 1t would be sadder if any
generation had it in its power to dis
card permanently anything Of good
the race had gathered through the
years There is no danger of this hap
pening because good has the quality
of eternity and whatever of good we
achieve stays.
What is good? think all experiences
that enable men to live happily, in
peace with each other, in harmony with
life. all experiences that help them to
work nobly fer the progress of the race,
are good. Some of this good is COM
mon to all of US. Without it we are
certain to come to grief. In this good
should count the old fashioned virtues
of truth. honor industry, loving kind
ness. Added to them, good manners
and character qualities like politeneSS.
courtesy good form in all things. I
would count temperance one of the
chief of old fashioned virtues and /
would strongly advise that it be taught
all from birth to old age. Temperance
in all things, even in being and in
doing good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06

fuIlness that is always so desirable in
frocks for a miss to 8, 1t IS No. 878.
Sizes 2. T. 6, 8 Size requires l24
yards Of 36-inch and 39-nch material
One-h half yard for contrast.
To get a pattern of this model send
Is cents in coin. 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, DC
Several days are required to fill orders
and patterns will be mailed as quickly
as possible.
Our new fashion magazine with eolor
supplement and Paris style news is
now available at 10 cents when ordered
with a pattern and IS cents when
ordered separately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06
Ny Neighbor Says:

Red and yellow paints mixed
together give you orange; red
ard blue, purple; yellow and
blue. green. White paint added
to eny of these colors will tighten
them.
Fish which contain few bones
may be converted into fllets by
separating the flesh from the
back bone in long, wide strips
and then removing any smaller
bonss. Soles supply the best
filets
Take a safety-razor blade with
you when you go into the gar
cen to cut flowers. 1t Is more
estisfactorv than scissors for cut
ting delicate flower stems.
Green corn is sWeeter If boiled
with husks on. Remove outside
husks. turn back those left on
ear, take off all silk, then re-
place husks and tie before boil
ing.
To prevent rockers on chairs
scratching polished floors glue
felt strips such as are used for
weather strips on bottoms of
rockers.
If stung by wasp or bee the
pain will be quickly removed If
a piece of raw onion is rubbed
over affected part. - .....
Powdered borax sprinkled
around window sills and threSh-
old will keep ants out of your
hnf1C4
tCopyri2ht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06
Stuffed tomatoes.

Six firm tomatoes, one and one-hslf
cups grated bread. two tablespoons but
ter, two yelks OF eggs. one tablespoon
chopped parsley, one-qUarter teaspoon
grated onion. salt and pepper to taste.
Wash and dry tomatoes. Cut off tops.
Remove pulp with small spoon. Put
butter in pan add one cup breadcrumbS
cook for a few minutes. then add
tomato pulp. onion juice and seasonings
Stir in the yolks of eggs and fill the
tomatoes with the mixture. Sprinkle
with rest OF bBttered crumbs. place in
| oven on buttcred tin and bake fifteen
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06
Cards and Notes.

30 friends mOLner anu
father from cut of town
were here visiting her. l
called on them and at the
conclusion Of their stay here received
Through maiD their visiting caro- WIN
P P. c. in the lower left-hand corner
Will you tell me the meaning OF tHese
le,terS?"
Answer; "P. P. c. stands for the
French phrase pour prendre congo
ito take leave" 1t is merely a ponte
way of sending a message OF eood-oy 10
che who is not an intimate trieno-
Dear Mrs. Post: ID When birth
day card is received from frleno,
should a little note of acknowledgment
be sent? 90 Also. when gift Is gwen
by any one right in ones presence ana
thanks is given tor it. should one seho
a note of thanks later ...
Answer: % Since a birthday cara is
very personal, you would send heIe
or a line on your card saying thank you
90 Not as a rule, unless the present is
an unusually valuable one, or unless II
is given by some one you do not Know
very well. You should send a note OF
thanks for wedding present even
though you thanked the giver verbally.
But for the triffling present OF an ntl-
mate friend you would not. The words
valuable" or "trifing," by the way. are
no. necessarily measured by price.
! Some one m GIT give time or thought
to something for you that could not be
bought fox mere mone-,.
Dear Mrs. Post: Win you tell me
whether it is customary to write let
ter TO the brides mother thanking neT
for the lovely time had at her dsugh-
ters wedding? / left the following day
and didn't say good-by to the brides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06
Everyday Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE W. SPROWLS.
Prophecy.

Human nature is conservative. Radi-
cal changes are hard to make because
straight thinking is painful, distaste-
full occupation. But there have always
been prophets of all sorts, ready and
eager to forecast anything and every
thing. For every true prophet there
must be some ten thousand false ones
who say 1T can't be done" Back in
Kepler's time such false prophets ac-
tually refused to look through his tele-
scope. Bruno declared that the sun
was the center Of the universe False
prophets thought otherwise and burned
him at the stake.
The crop of false prophets never fails.
Today read of high-minded men who
declare that science is about to destroy
civilization. False prophets! Civiliza-
ton IS a question of insight plus faith.
Insight first. If civilization is to amount
to anything it will be because of SCI
ence. The civilization that cannot look
facts in the face isn't worth per-
petuating.
Those prophets who know nothing
but lore are false. Those who have a
genius for putting related facts together
become the inventors, the true prophets
Every invention is collection of facts
every collection of inventions a civili-
zation. The prophet who doesn't I'M
derStand these premises will continue to
deal in lore.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06
Crab Meat.

Cook three tatlespocnfuls of butter
with one and one-half teaspocnfuls of
finely chopped onion for thr2e minutes.
stirring constantly. Add four and ONE
half tablespooniuls of -four mixed with
one teaspoOnful of curry powder and
stir until well blended. Then pour on
gradually. while stirring constantly. one
and one-half cupfuls of chicken stock
Bring to the boiling point. add one ana
one-half cupflllS of crab meat and
season With salt. Arrange in buttered
insividual' baking dishes sprinkle with
grated cheese. and leave under the gas
flame to melt and brown the cheese
Serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06

viduaIly or in combination. are almost
universally liked, and many hostess
uses them several times during the
week with the approval of the family
Canned pineapple and peaches may be
kept in the refrigerator and will always
be ready to make the fresh fruits go
further when unexpected guests arrive.
II there is whipping cream in the re-
frigerato- it can quickly be beaten, col
ored with fruit juice and used as a
garnish for the glass dishes filled with
the cold berries and whatever fruits
are on hand. In few minutes we
have dessert which fulfills all require
ments Of taste and attractiveness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06
A Little Saturday Talk

tn ODAY have another letter from
an adult, who has a story of
childhood to tell: -.-
l. Dear Uncle Ray: As read
one of your Saturday Talks. I
felt the urge to tell you about faith
full dog. which was my playmate when
I was a child. His name was Carlo
and he was a shepherd dog.
we lived on a FARM 1t was my job
to go on a pony and drive our COWS
to the barn to be MIXED.
The farmers Of that district had
no fences around their crops, but all
joined together in paying a herd boy
on the prairie to keep the cattle out
of the grain. Sometimes the herd boy
would drop to sleep and the cows would
get in the corn.
There was a slight hill between our
cornfield and the house, but if the COWS
got in the field We could hear them
breaking through the stalks, and we
could hear the cowbells jingling Mother
would call to Carlo and would tell him
to go quickly to get the COWS out of
the corn. He would go away like a
streak, and in very short time we
would hear the coWbells jingling. Then
we would know that the cows would
get their heels nipped unless they left
the field. The boy would wake up,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06

fact, that gelatin,
custards, ices and
ice creams are gen.
orally favored dur
ing the Summer
months. Combined
with these, the
Summer fruits give
their delicious and
characteristic fla
vors. What can be
more acceptable to
finish a meal on a
hot day than. for
instance, jellie d
peaches, raspberry
custsrd, blackberry
ice or strawberry
ice cream?
Chilled fres h
Fy.,,;te caruaI ipJi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

CantalOupes.
Nodded Cereal with Cream.
Ham Omelet. Toast
Orange Marmalade. Coffee.
DINNER.
Fruit Cup.
Broilers. Delmonico Potatoes.
Green Beans Romano Salad.
French, Dressing.
Pineapple Bavarian Cream.
Macaroons. Coffee
SUPPER.
Minced Chicken Sandwiches.
Pickles. Olives.
Sliced Peaches with Cream.
Sour Cream Cookies. Tea.
HAM OMELET.
Beat four eggs very light, the
whites to a stiff froth, the yolks
to a thick batter add to the
yolks four tablespoons milk,
pepper and salt and one-halt
cup cooked chopped ham, Add
the whiteG last. Put piece OF
butter, half the size of an egg,
in the frying pan, be careful not
to scorch, when il is sizzling
turn in the egg and cook on the
back of the stove until done.
Fold over and serve.
PINEAPPLE CREAM. .
Dissolve a package of lemon
gelatin in ene-half pint boiling
water and add one-half pint OF
juice from a can of pineapple.
When cold and still liquid, whip
to consistency Of whipped cream
ana add cup of shredded pine
apple. Instead of pineapple
juice berry juice or other fruit
juices may be used to make SINH
lar Bavarian cream.
SOUR CREAM COOKIES.
One cup thick, sour cream, one
cup sugar. two eggs, one half
cup sour milk, three -fourths tea
spoon soda tstir into sour milk.
one-half teaspoon salt. two tea
spoons cinnamon, two cups -four.
one cup raisins, one-half cup nut
meats, two cups rolled cats Mix
in the order given, drop by table
spoons in baking tins not Too
close together. Bake in hot oven
tCopyrieht, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06

and when they
felt a little sick cr
out of sorts. and
had a slight ri~e
in t e m p e nature
would send to the
drug store Tor
some medicine to
reduce the fever
or temperature.
. Physicians know
now. however, that
a little rise in
temperature. a lit
tie fever" IS
S m ly Nature ;
way of fighting
ailments; that the
fight causes the
the heat. They
Irn,nrrr fhnt NItit hin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06
Temperature in Ailments.

7 T is not so very many years ago
since a physician after taking the
| patients temperature and finding
L It even two or three degrees above
normal immediately prescribed
some drug to reduce the temperature,
Thus it came about that patients pur-
chased thermometers for themselves,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06

grees above normat-the patient is put
ting up a good fight, is showing good
resistance to the ailment. .. --.
Heat as you know, is life; and ply
sicians are now actually increasing the
temperature of the body by various
means in an effort to make the It's
sues put up such fight that old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

mother, as she was not around at the
time
Answer: Although not customary to
write note after a general party, there
would certainly be no improperly in
such a gesture of politeness, under the
circumstances of your going away.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06

really would like to know what you
know about it, You come around when
they are more than half grown. sit up
and keep watch now and then when
you haven't another blessed thing to do
and then complain that youngsters are
a lot Of care. Much you know about
it,"
Il was thinking of you, my dear. "
replied Johnny hastily. You never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in Etiquette.
BY JOS. J. FRISCO.
BY JOS. J. FRISCO.

H. S-With the exception of the
President, a cardinal or a reigning
sovereign. a man is always introduced
to woman-that is, his name is men
toned last. We introduce a man to
a woman thus: Miss Young, Mr.. Lee"
or Miss Young, this is Mr.. Lee" Very
formally we say: Miss Young. may I
introduce COR present. Mr.. Lee?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06
Star
Tots Quaint Frock.
Z a t t e rn s

1UI dUdIIIE 1IUVh'
Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
reetions for making these dresses.
What a picture any youngSter would
make in this style! In dotted swiss
material with oFgandie collar it would
be simply "eatable!' s-...-
Little tots simply adore a dress with
a sash and puff sleeves, and this pat
tern has BOTH The collar is edged
with frilling and crosses just below the
wide sash. The skirt has that nice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06
Johnny to the Rescue.

TzE five young Chacks were
growing fast. There was no
doubt about it. r can see the
L daTlings grow" declared Polly
Chuck as she fendly watched
them s5ufing themselves with sweet
cloTer. Almost before We know. it they
will be as big as their father and
mother and be starting out into the
Great World for themselves
Youngsters are lot of care said
Johnny Chuck. who was keeping watch.
What do you know about it?" de-
manded Polly somewhat tartly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06

A FAMOUS epicure describes the
n perfect dessert in the following
~ way: 1T must be light and pal
atable. 1t must flatter the eye.
It must convey the greatest
,nse of pleasure to the taste, with little
nse of fullness."
These are. indeed. the essentials OF
,e hot-weather dessert, and we find, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06
N A T U r E S
C. I'll IL ID r. E N
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
LUNA MOTH.
Actuis Luna,
ADY LUNA'S children lie at your
feet under the hickory, walnut
and sweet gum. Stoop and
4 examine a few of the leaves and

green luna caterpillar constructed her
Winter home. -...
Two months before the home was
made. the little weaver stepped from
a little white egg carfully fastened 10
his food tree. His mother had placed
200 children there In their eggShell
home. The caterpiIlars are all a yellow
green and head for food the minute
they see the light of day. When July
grown they have pea green heads, clear
bodies of the same color ana their
breathing pores look like wee rose
celOred warts, decorated with hne
hairs
Food now ceases to interest them.
They amble down the rough bark OF
the tree or let themselves down by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06


Evening Star,
Washington D. c.
Serapbook CLUB P the
printed directions
club 1882 membership certificate ncong
self-addreSed stamped envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06

DING modern" has become
a term of reproaeh. The
idea that the ways of the
newer generation are not
the best WAYS has taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Cross Period.

4 LMOST every baby, no matter
Y how healthy, seems to have one
n cross period every day. 1t
L arrives oftenest between and
8 in the afternoon There are
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12
CARBON DEFEATS
EDGAR IN SECOND
GMD|RON CONTEST
Red Lodge Team Wins the
Right to County Title
In Wintry Game

Greater force and weight ac-
counted for the second victory of
the Carbon County High school
football team over the Edgar
eleven in a wintry game on the
rodeo ground field at Red Lodge
last Friday. Two touchdowns
gave the game, IL to 0, and the
right to claim the county high
school championship to the Red
Lodge players.
In spite of a snowstorm that
broke Friday morning, Coach
Sverre 0mdahl motored to Red
Lodge with his team, and the two
outfits lined up on a field that
was covered two inches deep.
Falling snow and wind made play
ing conditions anything but pleas
ant, and ball handling difficult.
The teams struggled evenly af-
ter the >first kickoff, playing
straight football, attempting nc
passes with the slippery pigskin.
During the first quarter Edgar
made its only first down of the
game, but made no dangerous adj
vance on the Carbon goal.
Carbon started a drive in the
second quarter from the Edgar
30-yard line, punching the ball
down to within fifteen yards OF
the Edgar goal. Sam Cartwright
took the ball on a wide end run
across the Edgar line for the first
touchdown. An attempted drop
kick for the extra point went wild
The second touchdown came ir
the middle of the third quarter
with big Finn Laatikainer
swinging around end and plough
ing through the secondary de-
Tense to plant the ball back of the
goal line. A line play failed tc
add an extra point.
The Red Lodge eleven threat
ened in the final quarter but
could not score against the stub
born defense of the Edgar ponies
who braced themselves against
the onslaughts of CUISINE, Cart
wright and Laatikainen. The bal
was in Edgar territory at the enc
of the game.
Officials at Fridays game were
Continued on Page AZ
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12
PLAN RECEPTION FOR SCOTT LEAVITT
AWARD
ON BRIDGER ROAD

Helena, Oct. 11.-(AP)-The
Montana highway commission
Tuesday awarded contracts aggre-
eating S1,086,258 for 20 road and
bridge projects.
A letting Of similar size will be
held November A. The last award
of contracts this year is set for
December Is and is expected to
involve the expenditure of about
a half million dollars.
Included in the list of success
full bidders and their projects was
the grading of 1875 miles of the
Bridger-W Wyoming line road in
Carbon county, to the Taggart
Construction company of Cody,
Wyo., for ~$13,473.78. Construc-
ton of a steel bridge across the
Clark's Fork river and two tim
Der bridges and a stock pass on
the same road was given to the
Dakota Concrete company, Inc, Of
Minot, N. D., for S34, 1886.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12
APPRAISERS SET
HIGHWAY VALUES
Bridger Route Landholders
Will Receive Formal
Notification

Report of the appraisers APP
pointed to evaluate lands under
condemnation on the state high
way route between Bridger and
the Clark's Fork river vas filed
in the office of the district court
Wednesday, after a hearing held
Tuesday by the commission Of
three at Bridger.
The district court, September
81, appointed Arthur Hunter Of
Bridger, j. 0. Higham of Belfry
and E. w. Talmage Of Joliet as a
commission to appraise seven par
cells of land, over which the high
way commission is seeking right
of-way for an improvement pro-
ject.
After examining the lands
south of Bridger designated for
condemnation in the action filed
by the highway commission
luIOuSn AltOlliCy JOHH DOlliiSA
and County Attorney E. P. Con-
well, the appraisal commission
held a hearing in the Bridger
town hall to receive testimony of
landholders.
The valuation grants defend
ants in the action the following
amounts: Almon H. Young, $3.50;
John Riley, $1,4O0; Detlef Thor
mahlen, S2,576; William Currie,
5000; Wilmer and Maggie Wright
and James Dowdle, $677.50; Lars
P. Larsen and Otto Kebschull,
$500.
The appraisers report was sub
mitted to the highway commits
sion's attorney by c. P. Larkin.
clerk Of the district court, this
week. Attorney Bonner will make
formal notification of the apprais-
al to the landholders.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12
COMMUNITY TO
MAKE SHOW OF
APPRECIATION
All Groups Invited To Join
In Demonstration Next
Tuesday Night

As an expression of gratitude
to a man who, through his gem
erous efforts in the United States
congress has immeasurably bene-
fitted this county, a whole souled
and n%on-partisan community re-
ception and celebration will be
held in Red Lodge when Congress
man Scott Leavitt visits the city
next Tuesday, October Is.
According to plans of a group
in Red Lodge, Mr.. Leavitt will be
welcomed and feted in much the
same manner as Senator Walsh
was received on his first visit
here after the Cooke highway bill
was introduced in congress.
A committee is now working
out the details of a program to be
participated in by all groups of
people and parties of the COM
munity, to demonstrate to the
author of the Red Lodge Cooke
road bill that this city and coun-
ty have not forgotten his good
work.
Scott Leavitt was one of the
aggressive members of the legis-
lative team that secured passage
of the Cooke road bill, a group
that consisted Of Senators t. J..
Walsh and B. X. Wheeler, 0. H. P.
Shelley, and Mr.. Leayitt, with the
Continued on Page ~
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12
LITERATURE CIRQUE
NAMES COMMITTEE
FOR BOOK WEEK

A committee to plan activity of
the Red Lodge Woman's club in
observation of National Book
week, November 10 to 10, was APP
pointed at the meeting of the
Literature department Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. s. M.
Souders.
Mrs. F. II. Alden is chairman of
the Book week committee, which IS
to be observed by clubs and schools
in Red Lodge. Other members are
Mrs. Joe Bailey, Miss Mary Lark
in and Miss Gladys Bowman.
Replenishment of the public and
city school libraries is the main
object of the Book week campaign
to be held here. Donations of
books and funds will be requested
in the course Of a canvass to
reach all corners of the city.
Mrs. C. C. Bowlen spoke at
Tuesdays meeting on "How to
Review a Book" and a review OF
the volume epic. of America
(Truslow Adams) was given by
Mrs. L. Maryott.
Mrs. Emma Suggs was elected
secretary of the Literature depart
ment. Other officers are Mrs. E.
B. Provinse, chairman; Mrs. H. 3,
Field, vice-chairman; Mrs. E. M,
Adams. treasurer.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12
TOTE ROAD TO 1--WE
~BEARTOOTH INGRESS

After a two-day shutdown
caused by the snowstorm Satur-
day, machinery of McNutt & Pyle,
Unit B Cooke road contractors, is
moving again a couple of miles
southwest Of Twin lakes.
Two power shovels are coming
up the hump from Gardner lake,
heading for the Line Creek pla-
teau top and the south end of the
Morrison-Knudsen Unit A section.
By the end of the week the build
ers expect to have the tote road
connected with the completed NIX
grade, enabling trucks to travel
from Beartooth lake to Red Lodge.
Until now the McNutt & Pyle
company has been forced to truck
in supplies from Gardiner, over
about 80 miles of doubtful roads
between the Long lake camp and
the north entrance Of the park.
The main camp of the company
has been established on Long lake,
where it appears as a small town
on the west shore.