davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18
ORGANIZE BOARD
ON Unemployment
Eligibility for Jobs Will be
Determined by Three
County Men

A county board to supervise re.
employment was organized Mon
day at Red Lodge by Gus E. Berg
of Billings, district unemployment
director. This action in Carbon
and other counties followed an an
nouncement by w. T. Bridges, as
sistant state director, that coun-
ties would be responsible fo1
placing their own jobless men or
such public works projects as may
be available.
Axel Nordstrom of Red Lodge
was appointed national reemploy-
ment manager in the county,
whose office is located for the
present in the county surveyors
office in Red Lodge.
An advisory board, consisting
of one contractor, one member OF
the American Legion, and one
businessman, was selected.
John Gibson of Fromberg was
named as the contractor on the
board, c. M. Downs of Red Lodge
represents the American Legion,
and Charles H. Draper the bust
nessmen.
The county board will have full
responsibility for placing workers
on public works jobs. Contractors
on public works projects are
obliged to obtain their workers
from the county in which the pro-
ject is located. If there are not
enough workers in the county to
supply the demand, the contractor
may draw from other counties.
Preference will be given to
those job seekers who have served
their country in time Of war, who
are married or have dependents.
The advisory board will determine
eligibility of applicants.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18
|PENTTILA HELD
BLAMELESS FOR
SAYL0R'S DEATH
Fatal Accident on Roberts
Road Was Unavoidable
Is Inquest Verdict

Oscar Penttila of Roberts was
declared blameless in the acct
dental death of J. Phillip Saylor
of Livingston, who died Sunday
morning in Red Lodge from in
juries received when he was
knocked down and run over by
Penttila's automobile.
The accident was unavoidable,
according to the verdict of the
coroner's jury that received testi-
mony in the inquest conducted
this morning by Coroner r. G.
Martin and County Attorney E. P.
Conwell.
According to testimony Of wit
nesses, the accident occurred at
about 10 o'clock Saturday night.
Saylor, another man and two wo-
men were riding in the cab of a
truck. Besides Saylor, in the
truck were Mrs. Thelma Minar of
Roberts, Mrs. Ellen Lindell of Red
Lodge, and Ole Olson, an employe
of the Morrison Knudsen COM
pany.
Starting north from Red Lodge
on the Roberts road, the truck
skidded into the ditch on the
right hand side of the highway, a
quarter of a mile out of town.
Saylor and Olson got out of the
truck, and Saylor stepped out on
the road to hail an auto that was
approaching from the north, fail
ing to notice the lights of Pen
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18
MRS. FRANCE HOMI
CLAIMED BY A
SUNDAY AT

Death came to Frances Marie
Homi, wife of Toivo Homi OF
Roberts, at their home Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. She sue
cumbed to a form of tuberculosis
having been suffering from that
illness since last March.
Funeral services we're held
Tuesday afternoon at the Episco-
pal church in Red Lodge, the Rev
Frank Durant of Billings and r
G. Martin conducting the rites
Interment was made in the Rec
Lodge cemetery.
Mrs. r. A. Nutting, Mrs. Henry
Johnson and Mr.. Martin sang
"Jesus, Pilot Me-" and Mr.. Mar
tin sang "The End of a Perfect
Day.. The pallbearers were Will
liam Bertelino, Emil Heikkila
James Anterior, Arnold Whit
comb, Frank Bowman and Peter
Grugno.
Mrs. Homi before her marriage
was Miss Frances Webster, daugh'
ter of Mrs. Walter Hay of Rec
Lodge. She was born November
IS, 1907. She spent her childhood
in this city, and attended thu
schools here. She was married X
Mr.. Homi on New Years day o.
1880.
Besides her mother and tn,
husband, she is survived by a sis
ter and a brother, Mrs. Marve
Scott of Plainsmouth, Nebr., ant
Hubert Hay of Red Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

Havre-(UP) The biennial
meeting of the Montana FEEDER
alton of Woman's Clubs, District
5, will be held in Havre, Oct. 16-
IL, according to Mrs. Fl. Witty
combe, president of the Havre
club. Residents of 10 clubs in
north Montana cities are expected
to attend. Towns comprising the
district are Havre, Wolf Point,
Glasgow, Malta, Hinsdale, Loring'
Saco, Poplar, Culbertson and bod
son.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

Great Falls-(UP)-More than
1000 horses have been shipped
from northern Montana recently,
indicating an increased demand
for the animals, railway author
tiles report. 1t was said that APP
proximately 100 carloads of horses
had been shipped.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18
VALUE OF GOLD ORE IN COOKE DISTRICT
IS CONFIRMED BY REPORTS FROM SHELTER

Blue and yellow clay shoveled from open pits on
the upper slopes Of the mountains above Cooke City, is
showing gold values averaging $40 a ton, according to
q Mining company, which has been smelling the gold
bearing stuff shipped from the New World mining dis
trict.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18
ADVERTISE NEW CONTRACT,

I'D IN TSE NEW WIN NAOIS
Contracts for surfacing of unit
B, and part of unit ID, Of the Red
Lodge-Cooke highway have been
advertised by the bureau of pub
lie roads, a call for bids appearing
on page 8 of this newspaper. Bids
will be received at Portland, No
vember 2, for contracts on i'm
provement of the grade recently
built by McNutt & Pyle, and part
of the grade now under construc-
ton by Winston Brothers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

The News has a guaranteed !
circulation largec than that of |
any other newspaper in Carbon |
cOunty.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

Red Lodge, on the new scenic
route TO the Yellowstone Park,
Is the gateway to the Beartooth
vacation land.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-21
Paul Sues Judge Harding
 For $100,o0o Damages

Another chapter in the dist rict court contempt proceed ings against William L. Paul, which had their inception near ly four years ago, was opened last week in Ketchikan when Paul filed suit for S100,000 damages against Federal Judge Justin w. Harding, charging malicious prose- cution," according to t h e Ketchikan Chronicle.
 The suit is a direct outgrowth of an order made by Judge Harding adjudgeing Paul in contempt of court and ordering a fine of $175, and of a circuit court decision reversing that judgement as having been "in violation of his (Paul's) funda- mental constitutional right to be heard and not to be de- priveG of his property or liber- ty without due process of law. "
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-21
DEMOCRATS ENDORSE
 TROY AND CONNCRS

The democratic organizations of the Second and Third Divis- ions of Alaska have formally endorsed John w. Troy for ap- pointment as governor of Alas ka and J. J. Connors for Col lector of Customs. The Third Division Territorial committee also endorsed E. w. Griffin, of Kodiak for Secretary of Alas ka.
 The Ketchikan Bar Associat- ion has endorsed William A. Holzheimer, Ketchikan attor- ney, for district judge for the First or local division. Holz- heimer was district judge for the Second or Nome Division during the Wilson adminsitrat- ion.
 F. II. Foster, acting for l.. V. Ray, of Seward, republican candidate for Third Division Senator, has filed notice of in- tention to contest the election of James Campbell, democrat ic candidate, who apparently was eleceted by the scant maj ority of 61 votes, the count be- ing 1,766 for Campbell, 1,705 for Ray, with few votes still outstanding. Irregularities in a few western precincts are charged by Ray.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-21

J. K. Green, local resident, who will represent the First Di- vision in the Alaska Legislature during the coming biennium, will leave Thursday for Jun eau, to be on hand when the legislative session begins on March 6.
 In addition to other benefic- ial policies in which he is in- terested, MT. Green will en- deavor to further the local riv- CT protection project by enlist ing territorial assistance in pro- viding the local contribution called for in the recommend ations of the U. s. Engineers office. He will also confer with Delegate-elect A. J. Dia- mond relative to hastening au- thorization of the project by Congress.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-21
LOCAL TOPICS

Mrs. Hannah Cook, mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Outfit of Fly der, E. C., and grandmother of Mrs. Louis L. Legge, passed away in London, Eng, Decem- Der 20, according to mail ad- vices received by Mrs. Outfit this week. The deceased lady was 78 years of age and is sur vived by four daughters, ten grandchildren and six great grandchildren.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-21

Walter c. Blanton, former To- cal resident and now operating the Blue Fox Cafe in Ketchi- kan, was one of the victims of the recent outbreak of typhoid in the First City. MT. Blanton was reported very ill some days ago but advices received here yesterday afternoon said he was improved.
 Reports circulated here and
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-21

2 Repossessed Golden Dawn Heaters originally cost $114.50 will be sold for $40 cash. Can be seen at Hyder Garage. For full particulars communicate with Creditors Association, Se- attle, Wash.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-21

Your Canadian money gladly accepted; no exchange charged at RYDER DRUG COMPANY - The Post Office Store -
 Telephone No. Is Fine quality Mems Shirts. Socks and Ties at the Boundary Gift Shop.
 Large bundle of old papers for starting fires 25 cents at the Herald office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-21

in Stewart that MT. Blanton had succumbed to the disease appear to have been somewhat premature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

ed contents of one No 3 can of grapefruit and one 1-pound can of sliced peaches in eight orange cases, having the peaches swirled around on the top. To make the orange cases, four oranges are re- quired. Remove all the pulp from the cases, and keep them in ice water until needed. Hallowed out red or yellow apples can be used instead. After the fruit is arranged, pour over the chilled syrup from the cans of grapefruit and peaches, mixed with one tablespoon of fresh lime with one tablespoon of honey. Serves eight.
 Decorative and Delicious
 Creaf of Carrot Soup: Make white sauce of four tablespoons cups milk and two cups of strained homemade or canned chicken broth. Press three cups of sliced carrots, or the contents of two S. ounce cans of diced carrots, through sieve, and add with their liquor. Add one-half cup cream, and season to taste with salt and pepper. Serve hot. in cups, and on top of each one float a small round cracker on which is placed 8 ros- cite of whipped cream dusted with paprika. Serves eight.
 Pumlxin and Apple Layer Pic: Mix together one-half cup sugar, one half teaspoon cinnamon, three fourths teaspoon ginger and one- half teaspoon salt. Add to one cup of home-cooked or canned pump kin. Add two well.beaten eggs and one cup scalded milk. Pour into a pie tin lined with pie paste, bake at 450 degrees for ten minutes and then lower the heat to 326 de- grees until set, or until . knife, inserted, comes out clean. Cool. Meanwhile soften one and one-half teaspoons gelatin in two table, spoons cold water. Dissolve over hot water and add to one and one half cups home-cooked or canned apple sauce, with three tablespoons orange marmalade and few grains of cinnamon. Chill. When 1t begins to set, spread over the pumpkin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

If there ever was a year when we should utter devout thanks givings, it is this year when we are emerging from the shadow of the valley of depression, and 1t looks as if everyone will soon have a job again, and everyone will therefore eat. And, speaking of eating, there is no better way to celebrate Thanksgiving than with a bang-up dinner that will make you feel fit to pop.
 Whatever have been your experi- ences since that fatal fall of 1929 which seemed also the fall of ev- erything else, this is one day in the year when everyone can devote his or her whole time to eating, so we arc going to suggest a dinner to fit the occasion. Never mind the decorations this year, if you're still short of funds, but put all your money into food.
 HERE'S THE MENU Fruit Cocktail i'm Orange tor
 Apple) cases
 Cream of carrot soup Roast duckling with stuffing and
 Fried apple rings or
 Roast turkey with mOlded
 Cranberry slices
 Whipped potatoes
 Baked Hubbard squash
 Hot rolls
 Homemade preserves
 Pumpkin and apple layer pic
 Coffee
 Dates stuffed with Pendant And here are the recipies for the dishes is the menu with which you may not be familiar: Fruit Cocktail in Orange Cor Apple) Gases: Cut one banana in cubes, and put 1t together with the drain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
YOUR TABLE
 MANNERS
Talking About Prices

Whether it is the hostess who discusses the price of food at her own table or the hostess who has invited you to have luncheon at some restaurant, this talk of cost IS about. the rudest, and most unfor- givabfe erro rthat can be perpetu- ated upon a guest.
 Especially is it to be regretted when dining in public places. Bet ter to take your guest to modest tea room, where you know the best will be within your reach, than to invite her to a smart cafe or hotel and at once begin to intimate that the best would come too high.
 Many hosts and hostesses are not aware that they create this atmos- phere of restraint: yet it is done all too frequently in these days of careful going. The unselfish, sym. pathetic guest. of course, does not abuse the privilege of ordering anything he wants; neither does she embarrass her host by peering intently at the least expensive things on the list and insisting over earnest objections-in taking the, most economical of the lot Common sense--sans fear on the one part or restraint on the other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

pic and chill again. Cover with whipped cream. Serves eight.
 An Extra Dessert
 And here's an extra dessert to be served where cider can be ob- tained. It Is cool and sweet and satisfying, and takes little trouble to make.
 Cider Frappe: Boil one-half cup sugar and one-fourth cup water to a syrup. Soften one teaspoon gela- tin in little cider, and dissolve in the hot syrup. Cool, add two tablespoons lemon juice and three cups cider, and freeze to a stiff mush. If frozen in refrigerator trays, stir several times or beat with Dover beater. Serves eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

supple and influences the growth of hard teeth and glossy hair.
 Almonds have as their additional mineral a percentage of man. ganese, the memory material, as food chemists call it.
 All three are excellent winter foods but how seldom we turn them into interesting recipes. Do these seem a trif1e more interesting than those you find in your own cookbook? We find them very pail atable at our house.
 PPunc Whip Pie
 Soak 9 cups of prunes for several hours and simmer in the water in which they were soaked until quite soft. Remove stones, cut in fine pieces and add 1-2 cup sugar and 9 cups of chopped nuts. Fold in 2 egg whites beaten stiffly. Pour into baked pastry shell and bake at 375 degrees r. for 20 minutes. Cool and spread the top with whipped cream sweetened slightly with 2 teaspoons of powdered sugar, and favored with few drops of van- fila, if desired.
 The finest of all prunes I find the the French prunes. dried in the sun of southern France and put up in glass when at their highest point of perfection.
 With the preserved figs we make a very special salad which is call- ed
 Sugar Plum Salad
 Drain the figs from their juice and scoop out part of the centers. Hill with shredded fresh pineapple mixed cream cheese and little French dressing. Place in a lettuce nest, surround with sections of orange and grapefruit. Dress with French dressing.
 One of the incest and simplest ways of using almonds Is to com bine them with fresh or canned peaches and cream cheese and make a luncheon salad. Blanch plenty of the nuts and dry them. Arrange halves of peaches on Q bed of lettuce, place three small balls of the cream cheese in the center cavity sprinkle the blanch- ed almonds around and serve With French dressing.
 And my favorite ice cream Is a smooth, velvety vanilla. cream or mousse into which plenty or chopped roasted (slightly salted) almonds have been mixed when partly frozen. Almonds also go into my plum buildings and mfncemeat, and they are always on the table salted and freshly roasted in but ter--for nibbling between courses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
TESTED
 RECIPES
Each Recipe Approved and Tested in Model Kitchen
 EDITH M. SHAPCOTT

Corn Mock Bisque
 1 small can corn
 1 quart milk
 1 slice onion
 tablespoons flour
 1-4 vup cold water
 leg No. 2 can tomatoes
 1-4 teaspoon soda
 1-3 cup butter
 2 teaspoons salt
 1-8 teaspoon pepper
 1-S teaspoon paprika
 Scala milk in double boiler with corn and onion. Mix flour with cold water to form a smooth paste and add to scalded milk. Cook 20 min utes. stirring constantly at first and afterward occasionally. R u b through a sieve. Cook tomatoes 10 minutes, add soda and rub through sieve. Combine mixtures and strain. Add butter and seasoning.
 Templeton Stuffed Peppers
 Wipe 4 large green peppers and parboil 10 minutes in l quart boil ing water, to which has been add cd IA teaspoon soda. Drain, cut in halves lengthwise, remove seeds stuff, arrange in a baking-pan, cov- CT with buttered bread crumbs, and bake until the crumbs are a golden brown, Stuffing: Cook 1-2 table spoon chopped onion, 1-2 table, spoon green pepper, minced in 2 tablespoons butter, stirring con- stantly for 5 minutes. Add 2 table spoons flour mixed with 1 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon paprika. IA tea spoon mustard and few grains vayenne. Pour gradually over this, while stirring constantly, 1-2 cup milk. Bring to boiling point, add l cup stewed corna ndc cook 5 min utes. Add 1 egg, slightly beaten and 2-3 cup dry bread. broken In very small pieces and sauted in butter until gold brown. ROsalie Salad
 Cook celery roots in boiling salt ed water to cover. Drain. chill and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

6VVO AOV09 " counteract acid- fty. Yet all three contain liberal amounts of po- tassiunn mineral salts, and the two fruits are high in calcium, while p r u n e 8 a l O n e contain on s 1 q CT able iron diminishing energy and vi- tality), and figs also contain a
 measure of sili- con, the min- eral salt which
 m a r. na ffeSIIoa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

should govern this business of or dering or offering food.
 Sadly we confess that hosts do not err so frequently on the point in question as do hostesses. Men do not so readily invite people to dine with them when they can i'll afford to entertain. And when they do they do 1t with free heart and an apparent carelessness of cost which it would be well for many more generous women to emulate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
Gfblet Gravy

Cook giblets in four cups boiling water until tende. It will take about two hours. Add on teaspoon salt when half done. Remove from stock and put through coarse knife of food chopper. Use stock in gravy and add enough water to make four cups.
 After taking turkey from roasting pan measure fat In the bottom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

of the pan. Pour Off all but four tablespoons. stir fin four table spoons flour and cook and stir until bubbiy. Slowly add giblet stock. stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and add salt and pep per if necessary, keeping in mind that the stock was salted and that the fat absorbed some salt from the turkey. Add giblets. reheat to the boiling point and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

with grated sweet chocolate. Serve with whipped cream, sweetened and favored with vanilla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
FOODS
 FAVORABLE TO BEAUTY
Prunes, Figs, Almonds, Foods That InvigOrate
BY KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN
 (Stylist i'm Beauty

We do not readily think of pdunes, figs and almonds as. be- ing strongly alkaline and therefore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

Charged with starting 50 fires near Metz and 30 near Nice, Lu-.e. cien Harmann has been arrested in France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
HIslIES!sE J I:[ly ly.[ I:l ! k :lIls(Ll1 S.ysys!

cut in thin slices. Drain halves of canned peaches and fill cavities with chopped pistachio nuts. Cut cold boiled beets in thin slices. Ar range prepared vegetables and fruit on a bed of escarole, and when thoroughly chilled, pour over French dressing.
 BroiIed Oranges on Toast
 Pare oranges, cut in half-inch slices and remove seeds. Brush over with melted butter, place in a buttered broiler and broil over a clear fire or under broiling flame for 5 minutes. Remove to circular piece of sauted bread and sprinkle
Evening star., 1933-06-12
30>In. AUSik Washable
CREPE Shantung

A grand fabric for Summer sports frocks
1t holds its own through lots of tubbings
White and aasplendid assortment of colors.
1t sells like 'hot cakes"-better shop early
Yard
Evening star., 1933-06-12
lansbu'qhS June Selling or. I.
TOILETRIES :
NOTIONS STATIONERY

Order advanced These seasonabe and
staple needfo household and personal Many specially
priced others Lansbugh regular prices Buy liberal supplies
Phone orders Stuart National o'clock
Evening star., 1933-06-12
STATIONERY


225 Monogrammed Stationery >
several styles to select :.
from. with 3-letter mono-.r
gram stamped in choice Of :
geld, silver or blue. ...... =
226 Cavendale Pound Paper and
Envelopes. Fine linen i.
paper in sizes 500
Regular letter size =
folded sheets 78 sheets =.
and so envelopes. ..r
Letter size Qarge fiat "a
sheets, so sheets and 50
envelopes .............-s
227 Commercial Envelopes white. =
bonO. 6a4-in. size, IS en-
velopes to package. ~
pkgs- for
Evening star., 1933-06-12
FOR MEN.

item Sale
Number. Pric
rs Williams Shaving Cream.
Regularly SOC. c............ ::
76 No Delay Shaving Cream. 4
II Lifebuoy Shaving Cream.
Regularly 35c. I
78 Williams Shaving Bowl. Reg
ularly $100. ........... 1
10 5 Segal Razor Blades and
ndZUT %
80 Hardtem Blades, pkg. Of 5. :!
81 Pail Mall Blades, IS. ...... =
81 Shaving Mirror on Nickel
Stand. Regularly $100... :,
80 Military Brush Set. Regu-
larly $295. .............. l.!
Evening star., 1933-06-12
BRIDGE ITEMS.

Item "a
Number. Pr
228 Bridge Playing Cards, hnen- :
finished. gilt edges, several
styles. 3 decks to box for
229 Card Table Cover Of leather !.
cite material, with con-
servative design. Green or
reQ
230 Pinochle and Bridge Playing
Cards, fine quality. several
designs. decks to box. -.
231 Bridge Card Dealers. choice.
of black, red or green. 80, !,
232 Bridge Treasure Chest. con-
tanning decks playing
cards, 2 score pads and 8rr
tallies, all IN matching de-
234 Bridge Tallies, many attrac--
tive designs, II in glassine !.
envelope. ...3 pkgs. fore
Evening star., 1933-06-12

IA Balsaam Pine Incense. Reg
ularly Csc.
las Bath Brushes, good quality.
146 Cutex Chrome Manicure Sets.
Regularly $500. ....... !
lat Children's Manicure Sets, in
gift case. Regularly $1.00.
lab Hand Lotion. Regularly $1.00.
149 Fitted Tourist Cases. ....... ]
$50 Therma- Jugs, gal. size, with
patented pouring top.
Isl Ambr osia Sets. Regularly
$3.50 ...............
Evening star., 1933-06-12
ISBEL LEEDS.
PERSONAL ITEMS.

PERSONAL ITEMS.
Item Sale
Number. Price
161 Kotex San. Napkins. 8 for s.
1862 Modess San. Napkins. Reg
ularly 5 for csc. .....3 for a!
1853 L. & B. no-Nap. .....3 for q
164 L. & b. Rio Rita Facial Tis-
sue, 100 sheets. ........ II
165 Silk Rubberized Mesh-top
San. Apron. Regularly
SOC 3!
166 1-inch Mesh-knit San. Belt.
S. M. L.. III
1877 Plain and Lace Brassiers, 80
to 38. Regularly Csc. q for A!
1853 Sally Hair Nets. all shades,
including gray and white.
Regularly SOC doZ.. q doz. al
169 Lansburgh's Nainsook Dress
Shields. Regularly Csc, 3 for Al
ITO Sew-on Hose Supporters, for Q!
III Miada Guards; Flesh, Peach,
White and Black. 3 for q
I72> Turkish-knit Wash Cloths,
pastel shades. Regularly
soc doZ. oZ............ .doz. 81
173 White. Black and Neutral
Polish. Regularly 25c... 81
174 Moire Upper Tourist Bag.
rubberized; has two bot
ties and one cream jar;
assorted shades. ......... Lot
It's Net Sport Wrap-around Tur-
bans, full coleG range. 81