davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

EeW IAN &uahty
A man, to loaf gracefully, should
be young, handsome and witty.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

Offspring OF Famous Sculptor Was
stlnQy, Doris Du Val Ayers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

cplIepsy-Epiiepticsl Detroit lady hnds
complete relief for husband. Specialists
.home-abroad. failed. Nothing to sell All
Letters answered Mrs. Geo. Dempster. Apt.
20. $500 Lafayette Blvd. West, Detroit, Mich.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

When Beatrice st. Gardens wed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

The blond boy clapped his hands
on the shoulders of his two col
leagues. big ehancel You said IT |
Fame, glitter. Boy-here's where
you leave the stixl Wen get her
away before the other guys wise up.
There's a mean guy here for the
A.. p. and he'll have this In every
paper In the country before we can
get through on long distance, II we
aren't careful" He pushed the
other man away and moved toward
the phone. LET me get to that tele-
! phone"
Rocky held Doris In a wise. He
was beyond speech. He was the
frightened one. Her face was pale
and drawn but she held 1t high as
she said, ~ didn't shoot Howard
Valery."
The reporters paid no attention
to her statement They were too
dizzy with Joy at finding her to
think of anything else but getting
the credit for their discovery be-
fore the glory of II was snatched
by a faster thinker.
While they argued Rocky quietly
took possession of the telephone.
Look here" he tried to intervene
In the talk. 1t was useless. Be
side the dazzling possibility of an
exclusive story their situation was
as nothing.
Rocky held a firm grip on the
telephone. rs there any way of
making friends with you people7
Aren't you human at ALI II you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
LOBSTER NEWBERG
 MADE OF MILK

How many times have you wish ed (with 6 deep sigh) that you could prepare at home some great delicacy. with accurance of success I at reasonable cost? Here Is the answer--and one of the most rav- lshing foods in the aristocratic group.
 In fact, Lobster. Newburg nor only loses It's top hat of expense in this recipe. but becomes an entre ( you can prepare without to-dC as often as you like. And that, ] without any loss of attractivenesa. I Concentrated evaporated milk plays q large part in making this pos- sible.
 LOBSTER NEWBURG. 2 cups lobster mcat e No. E cans) ? tbsp. sherry fiavorlng 2 tbsp. butter
 1 tbsp. -four
 2 cups evnpOrat milk
 Folk Of GEE
 x tsp. sat 4 tsp. ntumcg
 Dash of cayccnc 4 tsp. pnprIka 4
 Pour sherry over lobster. IIent the butter and rub In flour. Then add evaporated milk. yolk of egg, salt. nutmeg, capenc and paprika. which have been beaten together. Cook over boiling water until 1t begins to thicken. Add the lobster heat thoroughly. and serve on toast. Yield: s servings.
 The sherry favorlng and lobster meat combine to produce an utter | ly captivating food. Why not en- joy the praises that will be yours. when you surprise your family and guests with this gorgeous food?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
@Itehen.(1Plets S1 .. by Della Taylor
"A word to tho wise Is sufHcicnt.'

"A word to tho wise is sufficient" !
 hope;
 And though with home problems
 you're able tO cope
 When odd ones occur, and you're sorely dlsmayed,
 Some one's new lunches will fre-
 quently aid"
 "Oh, what is so rare as a day In June." especially if you can get a touch of 1t vicariously in the cold of winter? A delightful suggestion for performing the seeming mira. cle of turning winter into summer ise to plant q miniature glass gar den or herbarium.
 All you will need is an ordinary fish bowl, some miniature plants, and just q litte of your time to get 1t started. Do not use q colored glass bowl. For your base use q little charcoal and q handful Of small pebbles. Cover this with your earth deaf mold with Il little sand mixed in it) and then moisten. The combination of plants that you use depends entirely upon your own imagination and Ingenuity. You must remember. however. to use tiny plants and not ones which will easily mildew. Wandering jew moss, ferns, violets and slip from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

Both ripe and green olives con- tain abundant quantities of Vita min A according to the Bureau of Home Economies of the United states Department of Agriculture which has completed q series of laboratory feeding tests conducted to determine this fact.
 "vltamin' A" says the depart inent, lis particularly important to onr nutritiye well-being. for 1t pro- tects tho body against 6 number of troublesome bacterial infections.
 Foods having a yellow or green color are usually rich sources of this vitamin. About seven medium sized olives will supply as much vitamin A as an eighth of a cup of whole milk, Or as serving of the bleached lettuce leaves that usually appear In salad"
 A Taste Worth Acquiring
 4 liking for olives Is said to be m acquired taste. but! according
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
PROHIBITION AGENTS
 UNCOVER HUGE STILL

Helena, Mont--(UP)--Prohibi-
 ton agents watched an unusual
 number of "prospectors" file in.and
 out of the trail to the Hellgatc Creek mining district.
 "Snlff. sniff." said the agents There may be stills in them thar hills" F
 There were. Investigation dis. closed the largest plant for making moonshine liquor ever uncovered in the Helena district. with a soc gallon capacity and an estima sed daily output of 250 gallons. The agents coniiscated 215 gallons of mash. .....s.ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

dark--a north window sill will
 bring the best results. This minia
 ture woods should not be watercd
 for. six months or a year as it will create its own moisture. However, if the inside of the glass becomes very wet. tilt the cover and allow the air to reach the plants for a time. Also. if you detect any mill dew, leave the top tilted for five or six hours. The chief asset of these glass gardens is that they need practically no attention. If the right plants have been used,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

The City of Canton, China, will start trackless trolley system.
 Japan's rice crop this season will total 311,96,000 bushels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

q begonla plant are few sugges- tions.
 Cover the bowl or glass contain- CT with a glass lid. Do not place in either direct sunlight or in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
(iDQId duElHNl l.M3

you could almost take trip to Eu- rope and find 1t fiourishing upon your return.
 
 Tn these days when so many things are wrapped in cellophane (not an advertisemenD have found that it works beautifully if you wrap vegetables fin them and keep fin the refrigerator. This keeps them fresh for four or five days.
 And, while I am on the subject of keeping things fresh. I must tell you Of something which l have tried myself and found excellent. As you know, most of the better coffees are vacuum packed. and sealed. This is to guard against any loss of the delicious flavor which 1t has. Usually this flavor is given to 1t by generous amount of the richer. smoother coffees which are grown in Colombia and in several Central American coun- tries. Most manufacturers have also developed rapid distribution so that when you first open the can the coffee is as delicious as when it was packed. To preserve this the can must be kept tightly closed and in a cool place. If | possibly can spare room in the re- frigerator. l keep 1t there. At first I was a little afraid that it might impart its aroma to other foods but I find that 1t does not, if the can is kept tightly closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

Deficits of French railways in the
 last three years totaled nearly
 $360 900, 900. et. Barter IS becoming common in
 rural districts of siam. I3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

to this, it's taste worth acquir- ing. The Bureau of Home Eco- monies found olives an unimpor- tant source of the other yitamins but because they are q rich source of vitamln A 1t recommends that both green and ripe olives be used more. not only as an appe- tiger. but in cooked dishes, salads, sandwiches and sauces.
 So let's do, justice to olives and serve them In these ways for the sake of their vltamin A content as well as their taste. And don't for get that some of these best olives you ever tasted, green, minced, ripe or stuffed. all come in cans.
 Deficits of French railways in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

you could almost take a trip to Eu- rope and find 1t fourishing upon your return.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

money to use in their business and
make more money"
''Well. SO do want to make more
money" argued Bert gravely. II want
to start savings account the first of
the year. and get interest on my
money
"Me, too." chimed in little Agnes.
Anne laughed as Daddy Jim's eyes
widened. Il think the children have
one on you there, Father"
Eyes. guess they have, at that.
said Jim, leaning back In his chair to
get his hand into his trousers pocket.
Now, let me see Here is a five-dol-
lar bill, three ones. and a dollar fifty
nine in change. After paying my
young creditors would have three
dollars and forty-one cents left for a
New Years diner"
Daddy Jim looked at Anne inquir
ingly. She smiled.
That will do very nicely" she said.
"Okay.' said Jim heartily. Here is
the whole works. Pay the claims of
our distinguished little creditors, and
look after the big dinner with what's
left"
He held the money out to her.
"And as for the dinner" she assured
him, Il am surely going to surprise
you"
9 1888 Western Newspaper Union
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

busy to waste any time in delivery, as
the young people were anxious to be
finished and at home dressing for the
greatest celebration of all the year.
What on earth? thought John; prob
ably practical joke by some of his
friends, for when he opened the par
Gel out fell pair of golden slippers
perfect Number 4. Kicking them out
of his way, he returned to his study
entirely forgetting the incident.
Meanwhile there was great eommo-
ton in the apartment above. Lucia
Bell, the pretty radio entertainer, was
waiting impatiently for the delivery of
her dancing slippers. She was to be
at the Studio ball at nine o'clock and
1t was almost that now.
Out of breath. she rushed to the
suite below and again John Eilers
heard his doorbell ring.
What now? thought John, in disgust
as he overturned the whole volume of
little blue books. lost one of his slip
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

pers and spilled cigar ashes over the
rug.
He swung the door open with jerk,
prepared to give the intruder a piece
of his mind
There stood Lucia Bell, demure and
lovely in her excitement.
Just as she was about to speak she
spied her golden slippers. With a
look of surprise she said sweetly, May
l have my slippersTi
John forgot all about "little blue
books" bachelorhood. conventionali-
ties, doorbells on New Years Eve
everythingl And then he helped "Cin-
derella" into her slippers. He was
simply John Eilers, serving the beau
tiful Lucia Bell. and all because Of a
pair of slippers that had gone astray.
q. 1884. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
To Give Color 7
to Bridge Menus
Gala Lily Dessert and Sal
ads Will Set. Off
Any Table.

Every hostess hopes to serve some
thing distinctive when she entertains
her bridge club, mothers club, to
which she belongs, the social which
meets at members houses, etc. The
ideas given here have this merit.
They are dishes easy to prepare, in
expensive to make. and delightfully."-
pictorial to set before guests.
For carrot trumpet flowers, select
as many large carrots as there are
persons to serve. Scrape and par
boil. Remove from kettle, cut off
end of each, leaving the large part
three inches or more in length. With
an apple corer or sharp knife, scoop
out center for two inches or more,
according to length of carrot, leaving
rim about three-eighths of an inch
wide indented to indicate petals.
Place these partly made flowers care
fully in a steamer, and finish cooking
by steam. When tender, but not soft
enough to break, lift out with fork
and spoon and, when cold, lay on
sprigs of watercress for foliage.
Minced salad mayonnaise is always
good. Into hollow centers gently
press minced salad mayonnaise.
This is made by chopping celery, APP
pies, nuts, green sweet pepper, and,
if wanted, a little chicken, or veal,
and mixing well with mayolnaise to
which as been added one drop of
burnt onion Juice to each level table
spoonful of mayonnaise.
On the watercress foliage put a
slender strip of cucumber pickle each
side trumpet flower. Serve but
tered brown bread sandwiches sep
arately, or two-finger sandwich strips
on the plate with each trumpet flow
er salad. The brown of the sand
witch harmonizes attractively with
the green Of the watercress and the
rich yellow of the carrot.
Gala lilies can be made from fresh
ripe pears or from canned pears. II
from ripe ones, core and cut va
shaped piece from one side near the
blossom end. With a sharp knife
shape the pear to simulate Gala
lily. 1t should have a definite top
just back of the V. Down hollow
center thrust a segment Of orange
for pistil. Lay each lily on an en-
dive leaf spread with green mayor
naise, or green lettuce leaves can be
used and yellow mayonnaise be
served on the side. Garnish with
candied orange peel.
When canned pears are used, lay
one half carefully on a lettuce leaf,
and fill center with. orange jelly
Over this put another half pear, and
carefully cut Vshaped piece from
near stem end to widen at blossom
end. The yellow jelly Stimulates the
pistil. A spoonful of white or green
colored whipped cream is put each
side of the lily. Pear Gala lilies are
for desserts as well as for
refreshments.
e. 1885, Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
Football an Old Time
l-...l- New Years Celebration

n NE of the most peculiar and an
~ Gent Of the New Years celebra-
tions is that held before the cathedral
at Kirkwall. in the Orkneys. The in
habitants. according to old Morse Gus
toms. divide into two sections. and
meet at the market cross to have a
general game of football. All living
above the cathedral play to get the
bali to the country district, those re.
siding before the cathedral fighting
to get it to the sea. the whole game
being played through the principal
streets of the town. and hundreds of
players Of all grades Of society often
take part In the game.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
Doctors Give Creosote
For Dangerous Coughs

For many years our bestsdoctors have
prescribed creosote in some form for
coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing
how dangerous it is to letthem hang ON
Creomulsion with creosotes and SIX
other highly important medicinal ele-
ments, quickly and effectively stops al
coughs and colds that otherwise, might
lead to serious trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful, In the treat
ment of all colds and, coughs, yet it is
absolutely harmless andlisp pleasant and
easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees Greco
mulsion by refunding your moneyif you
are not relieved after taking Creomnl-
sion as directed. Beware the cough or
cold that hangs on. Always keep Greco
mulsion on hand for instant use (aGy,)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

"Please don't say that. was so
desperate, and 1t hasn't hurt anyone"
"But it has," he insisted. "I'll new
er be the same unless am sure you
are keeping out of such deviltry."
IF l make New Years resolution
never to crack another safe will that
satisfy your"
Partly" he answered, as he opened
the door for her. "only / think had
better come around now and then to
see that you keep it. What are you
doing this coming year?"
G. 1888. Western Newspaper Union
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

IN my Safe.p
'Nothing. Let me 60"
II suppose you were responsible for
those letters that were stolen last
week But they were in code, so you
came back for the key"
''no you mean these?" She took
from her shirt sheaf of papers. II
was going to put them back. have
decided them"
He took the papers. Above the code
ran IL perfect translation. He looked
at her a long time. Don't, please"
she said and covered her face with
her hands. 800
Ibid anyone ever tell you how beau,
tifuI ynu are?" he aslsedh f~White and
da.ntysll ises those snowaakes falling
outside"
She shrugged. 81 suppose IL you
were going to call the police you
would have done so by now"
"yes..'
ARES you going to LET me gos'
More than that. I'm going to take
you home"
Il can get home all right. Even If
anyone recognizes this as disguise
they viii think 1t part of the nights
celebration"
"As you ray. But won't you tell me
why. at midnight on New Years Eve,
a beautiful woman returns cleverly
decided message to my safer"
Yes" she answered. "Sit down.
"a week ago." she began, II was
very down on my luck. I have al.
ways been rather a gambler. and
vowed that | would either be web OF
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

Olu anu Tile new
Year formulated in
mems minds it was
just Time. every
where-infnite, I'M
bounded. uncount-
ed, going on and
on. Then I suppose
somebody noticed,
in certain parts of
the world, that
birds came, back in
one s eas SO N, and
went back another.
That now it was
cold for q while.
and now it was hot.
That the tide s
C me. and went
with regularity
and SO. they sort
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
New Years
in the Family
BY Charles Frederick Wadsworth

I'M TROMAN stamped the
M snow from his feet and en-
| r. VA tered the front door of his
LEA home.
lS1aEA He stood straight, with
LGfSSMI chin up and good
f:ElsNl|j humoredly challenging look
L2 .=====@z==zl in his eye.
Anne Troman, busy pre-
pairing the table for the evening meal,
looked up.
"Well,. Father" she smiled, '.you
look pretty well pleased with yourself
this evening"
Il don't know how ] look, but
feel like million dollars!" was Jim's
reply.
"And why?" Anne wanted to know.
"Just because Jim spoke deliber-
ately and impressively, Il am going to
start the New Year with clean slate.
have paid every bill owed. No man
can say owe him dime. And l
have yet one day to go before New
Year's!"
"That's surely is fine" said Anne.
sit does make US feel good. doesn't
it,"
hold on there, Daddy Jim" warned
little Bert. "You haven't paid me back
that three dollars and thirty-one cents
let you have some time ago out of
my bank"
"Nor the two dollars and eighty-six
cents l let You have out of my bank"
little Agnes reminded him.
Daddy Jim laughed. "Oh. that is
all in the family. You know I'll pay
you back, don't your"
"Of course" said Bert, "but SO did
all those other folks you paid off.
So why did you think you had to pay
them and not us?''
Because" said Daddy Jim, "they
are business people and need the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

or fiat broke by the last day Of the
year.
THAT night read in the paper of
your exploits in the stock market
how everything seemed to rise or fall
at your command. decided to throw
my lot with yours-only knew that
of course you would not divulge your
methods to stranger" la
when the stranger is so beautiful
one might do many things" he MUIR
INJURED. "Was your ruse successful?'
VERY. l now have ten times what
l had then" 4s
"But don't understand how you got
into my office, and found the combina-
ton to my safe"
She laughed THAT was easy. My
father was a locksmith: when I was
child locks and their mechanisms
were my toys. Icould open them by
touch"
"And decided the messages"
''That did take work. l sat up an
that night, trying again and again.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29


sibility Of a code
had not occurred
to me when / first
decided to rum
mage among your
personal effects.
That was why /
had to take the pa
pers away, instead
of just reading
them. But at last
l was lucky. and
once l got a start,
it was just a ques-
ton of time"
"You ave a
good start into the
New Year as a
safe-breaker, he
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

5 ! u T. lie Z U u ! u
scarcely sit and be
robbed. With a sud-
d e n lu n &c h e
grasped both of
the in tr I'D e r
withstand in his
arms lay a frail
form, quite notion
less. He looked for
a weapon, found
none, and turned
on the lights.
"A GIRL" ne ex-
claimed. sin boys
clothes !"
She stirred and
sat up.
"Well," he de-
manded. Tell me
what you wanted
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

of scratched their heads and said,
Look here there are four sea-
sons, spring, summer, autumn, winter.
And there are suns and moons to
measure them by. day and night I
don't think Time itself really cares
whether it Is divided into twenty-four
hours day, seven days a week, and
twelve months a year or not; just a
convenience for human beings. The
animals don't care; the birds know
when to leave and when to return
without any calendars whatever
funny. isn't ita You get lost in the
idea; not technically. but just brood
ing over it. What has happened in
mems minds divides Time for us.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

Time itself is Hn-
changed it's
a W + III. isn't ftf
Scares one a little"
The clock began
booming off twelve
strokes. Midnight
and Happy
New Year - smiled
Dora. You're prob
ably right. but I'm
glad so m e b o d y
thought it up-the
beginning of a New
year. and all the
fun of it. If it were
all just Time
where would the
parties be?"
" G COS e." he
laughed, Come on,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
The PASSING
Year
By Henry Loukusa, in Detroit News

THE year that we measured has ended;
And has fused with the cons sublime
The landmarks we knew have all blended
In the age old image Of time.
Its suns and its shadows have perishcd,
Like the loves that we quickly forget;
But the spring and the autumn 1t cherished
Still haunt with tinge Of regret.
We meet on this threshold each season;
And we sigh as the eands must drift By.
Each grain Is as precious as reasoh,
For they total the years til we die.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
Calendar of Grapes

Spain has an old custom. observed
on New Years Eve, wherever merry
makers are gathered. Of eating little
lunches of exactly twelve grapes. one
for each month Of the year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

what you mean"
Dan grinned back at her. "When
you get going on it :. it's rather
awful. And when / say awful 1
mean just that. Until the idea of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
~
Martha Banning
1hou,as

HILE they were waiting to
hear the chimes ring out for
midnight on New Years
Eve, Dan said: Have you
ever thought much about
Time, Dora?"
"You ask strange Ques-
tions, young man." she
laughed, II don't. know
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

/ When he woke with start an hour
later at the sound of horns and sirens,
he was cold and stiff Suddenly he
realized that some one else was in the
room. He sat very quiet, scarcely
breathing. A beam of light flashed
and was gone. A moment later the
unseen visitor had picked out the safe.
and delicate fingers twirled the dial.
Although he realized that a shot
might pass unnoticed in the din out
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

t1HSf-1 JOHN LARKIN was too busy
l1yRIII for frivolities on New Years
], eM Eve. He sat at his massive
IN desk till eleven. and then,
[HEW ~ to rest his eyes, turned off
~ his lamp and sat in dark
ness, watching the lights
lHIialltIIE3 and figures on the street be-
low q.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

let's go and crash one this minute !"
c. 1898. Western Newspaper Union.