davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Grain Market
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 16.-Wheat prices
jumped 5 cents q bushel today the mo-
ment trading began,
An overwhelming rush of buying
swept the market up instantly to the
upmost limit allowed.
Trading pits and the spectators gal
lery were crowded to capacity and
throngs on the exchange floor were
the largest ever known on a regular
business day. s...
Corn as well as wheat scared at TO-
days opening to the extreme limits per-
mitted, rise Of cents bushel. Dur
ing the first half hour the wave OF
buying kept both wheat and corn almost
constantly at the highest point that
prevailing emergency rules made pos
sible.
Opening at AZ to So cents advance
wheat later held strongly at the initial
range. Corn started 2b-3h up, and
subsequently varied little.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Bank of France Statement.

PARIS, March 16 R).--The weekly
statement of the Bank of France shows
he following changes in francs: Gold
decreased 283,0o0,00o, sight balances
abroad increased 54,000.000, bills dis
csunted at home increased 615,000, 900,
bills bought abroad decreased $4,000, 900,
advances increased l04,0000 600, circula-
ton increased 2l000,000. current ac-
counts increased 361 100000.
Rate of discount, 2l2 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 16 (P Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) -
Potatoes, lag; on. track, ,290; tota
United States shipments, 847 slightly
weaker; demand and trading slow; sup
plies liberal; Wisconsin round white
7212a7712: Idaho Russets, 1.1712al 20.
Evening star., 1933-03-16

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment 'Ex
dividend. tPartly extra. tPlus AZ in stock.
q Payable in cash or stock bPayable in
stock. Adjustment dividend. fPlus Sc.
in stock. Plus 6es in stock. h Plus IL.
in stock. tPlus &c in stock. Plus I0r.
in stock m Plus 80 in stock Plus 81,
in stock pPaid last year-no regular rate
Evening star., 1933-03-16
New Plant Under Way.

BALTIMORE, March l6 Especially -
Harry T. Campbell Sons Co. is just
starting operations in q plant which 1t
has built at Texas. Md, at a cost of ap-
proximately $4,000. The new plant,
which is In addition to this companys s
ether operations near and in Baltimore,
will produce "camelite," an asphaltic
concrete material.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Washington Stock Exchange
AFTER GALL

Washington Gas IS B-$lO0 at 1903.
Potomac Electric IS 1861 COO at
1O534.
Potomac Electric SO pfd-5 at 1071a.
Potomac Electric 5l2G pfd-5 at 1854.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-$l 900
at 87l2.
Notice-Admitted for trading March
II. 1888: Lanston Monotype, Peoples
Drug Stores pfd, Emerson Bromo-Selt-
ger A.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, March Is P.-Over-
the-counter market:
Quotations m ~ 10 a,fiork
Evening star., 1933-03-16
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Rhode Island
Insurance COmnany

OF Providence. R. l.. on the 31st day Of
December. 1899. as required under Section
647 of the Code Of Law for the District of
Columbia
Evening star., 1933-03-16
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, March 16 R).-Bar
silver firm, u higher at 28A on heavy
speculative buying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

Termites, or white ants, are not
true ants and are in no way re-
lated to them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

Nearly every military term in the
English language is of French
origin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
. THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

well-balanced diet Is to include a
generous proportion of fruits and
vegetables in daily meals, especially
during winter.
Vegetables are valuable because
they give us heat and strength; bulk
that prevents constipation; iron
that builds good blood; calcium that
is so necessary to the formation Of
good teeth and bones, and vitimins
that build health generally.
Try to-include one of these leafy
vegetables every day in the meals
planned for the family: Spinach
chard, brussels sprouts, string beans
beet greens, or a raw, leafy vege-
table such as lettuce, romaine. en-
dive, watercress or shredded cab
bage
In addition to potatoes, have one
Of these vegetables every day: To-
matoes, peas, beans, celery, cauli-
flower, carrots, beets, parsnips. tur-
nipS. onions, eggplant or squash
Conserve the food value of veg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
All Ingredients Should Be
in Easy Reach of
Hostess.

If one knows how to handle chat
ing dish or grill cookery with nice
ty, it becomes a most gracious and
hospitable gesture, comparable to
that custom of mixing salad at the
table, a feat which descendants of
many a fine old southern or French
family still perform with pride.
Have all cooking ingredients need
ed for recipes brought to the table
in pretty dishes, arranged in their
raw state in a dainty way. 1t will
help if all are assembled in one
spot, upon a decorative tray set
where the hostess can get to it with
out reaching. The collection
also should include an extra plate or
two, all seasonings wanted and the
cooking cutlery.
Thus the tray may hold crystal
bowl containing four eggs to be
scrambled or boiled or broken into
the individual poaching cups which
are fitted into the broiler pan of
some sets; on a gay plate. pink slices
OF bacon to be grilled in the shallow
pan beneath the flame; sliced bread
for toasting may also be at hand
and pats of butter to facilitate the
buttering process.
Add salt and pepper shaker, a
sugar muffineer and a shaker of
cinnamon for those who want the
sweet touch added to their toast.
and the hostess will have at her
fingertips the markings of a most
nutritious breakfast for two or four
persons, without one dash back and
forth to the kitchen
On another morning she NAV
stock the tray with pewter pitcher
holding waffle batter; a plate of
little pig sausages, a flour shaker
and jug of rich milk to make a.
bit Of gravy for those who like il
with their waffles.
Sunday night suppers also NAV be
negotiated with ease at the table
Leftover scraps Of chicken are ever
so nice when turned into creamed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

etabIes BY using little water. and not
cooking them too long. And let me
repeat again, save the water for
soups and gravies-it contains so
much of the minerals and salts that
should not be wasted
Here is another important point
Be sure to wash all vegetables and
fruits that are eaten raw, as many
Of these have been sprayed. and all
are exposed to the dust and germs
Of the street.
For the present season. be care
full to avoid an oversupply of pro-
TENS and carbohydrates in menu
building. This applies to both chill
dren and adults.
In YOUTH with its strenuous actiy-
tiles. the energy producing foods
are rapidly consumed. But in adult
life the human machine slows ur
automatically. Unconsciously, we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
PAGE %

egg day also applies to the span
tables Just mentioned.
of life. with an abundance of the
fruits. fruit juices and fresh vege-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Cooking at Table Calls
for Careful Arrangement

chicken on toast and served with
grilled tomatoes and mushrooms.
One would need for the tray the
bowl of diced chicken; jug of
cream or milk, the flour shaker, salt
and pepper and butter; also the
halved tomatoes which have been
seasoned, crowned with crumbs and
butter and placed with the peeled
mushrooms on a platter garnished
with parsley.
While the chicken is Dreaming on
top of the little grill, the tomatoes
and mushrooms can be broiling be-
meath the flame. When both are
almost done, toast can be made in
a jiffy and a very jolly meal enjoyed
by all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

work and play more leisurely. there
by needing less proteins and carbo-
hydrates than in youth.
Meat once a day is a good rule
to follow from childhood to old age.
And cheese or fish can take the
place of meat as a main dish. One
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
STUDENTS DEFINITIONS
OF PROVERBS CONFLICT
Detroit Freshmen Take Part in
Intelligence Test.
By United Press


DETROIT, Nov. "a. - Time worn
proverbs lack uniform Interpretation
among University of Detroit fresh
men. they revealed in an intelligence
test.
That the burnt child breads fire.
merely means children suffer
more from heat than gown people, 81
suggested one freshman. "A meal is
judged by the dessert if one be
lieves the proof the pudding is in
the eating" opined another.
In explaining what was meant by
the proverb, Don't cry over spilled
milk" one said Weeping is bad
for the eyes" and another, Don't
do the impossible"
The statement. The moon is
made of green cheese" was inter
preted variously as absurd i'm
probable" and misleading
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
FOOD BALANCE
is HASIzED
Children Especially Need
Proper Mixture
in Diet.
BY MARY NORRIS

1 am firmly convinced that if my
mother readers would study the
proper balancing of foods, the COM
ing generation of cAildren would be
physically and mentally strong
enough to make this dear old
country of ours a haven Of security
and happiness. The greatest men
tally is seriously handicapped by
physical weakness.
Recently one Of our psychological
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
ENJOYMENT OF
FOOD ENHANCED
BY BEVERAGES
Hotel Chef Tells How to
Properly Prepare Vari-
GUS Drinks.
NOV. "a. 1888
BY JOSEPH II. BAGGIA
Chef, The Plaza. New York.

Not suggestion Of pie or pud
ding, Of roasted fowl or cranberry
sauce comes from my kitchen 70
greet you this week Instead I have
chosen much lighter subject for
the sake Of your avoirdupois
We shall speak today Of purely
liquid refreshments which, although
not the mainstays of a meal. con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

tribute their full
share Of enjoy
ment to the menu,
and at odd hours
a r g important
enough to stand
alone.
just recently, an
entire article was
devoted 20 the
making Of coffee
But many persons
do not know that
equally important
rules govern the
making Of cocoa,
chocolate and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

authorities We n
went so far as to
say that the large
number of present
day criminals is
due in part to The
faulty diet given to
children in run
about and Adde'S
cent ages. If he
is ORE ct, We
mothers have in
deed a heavy re-
Sponsibility toward
our country and
the world at large.
=. rI,AI, - s..-,. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

cereal drinks which often are used
in place Of coffee by those who find
them better suited to their personal
needs.
To make smooth, velvety cocoa
or chocolate. it is imperative to
use full milk. or one may add
few spoonsful of cream to the
milk. if it is not rich enough.
For each cup use teaspoon of
powdered cocoa, or Of grated choco-
late moistened with a little of the
milk. Bring the milk to a boil, and
the melted chocolate. stirring gent
ly until well blended
Salt Aids Flavor
Sweeten to taste, and be sure to
add a speCk of salt to bring out the
flavor of the chocolate and to mel
low the sweetness. Let simmer
slowly for a few minutes, then beat
briskly with a Whisk or rotary egg
beaten to give the chocolate a light,
smooth texture. Serve either plain
or with whipped cream.
If you prefer a chocolate syrup
for flavoring, that is quite all right;
but do not use too much of it. A
heavy, syruny cup of chocolate is
cloying. rather than refreshing, and
too rich to be entirely healthful
The cereal drinks vary slightly in
favor. and may be made with either
boiling water or hot milk. Naturally
fboy ora mora ,,O,,ricI,i,,c, r,rbo,, Tho
milk is used. The easiest way to
make them is to place in each cup
one level teaspoon of the powdered
cereal beverage, then pour over it
the hot milk or boiling water and
stir for just a moment. Sweeten to
taste and serve plain or topped with
whipped cream.
Accompanying Food Listed
When serving these milk bever-
ages to those who enjoy them at
the hour for afternoon tea, remem-
Der that there are certain waters
and sandwiches which go best with
them.
Toasted cheese criSpS or cream
cheese on brown bread, lettuce on
white bread or grated cheese with
nuts on graham bread are excellent
selections. And for children, is
is the time to use such plain waters
as the, crisp educator crackers which
are most appetizing with the sweet
ened milk drink.
For light luncheon you may en-
tNoctoI o11-El1od rI0iplypI1
salad sandwich with your hot milk
drink, and find the appetite well
satisfied until dinner time.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
Have a New City Hall

Now that we're going to have an up-to-date lighting
system, let's also have a better city hall. Centrally locat-
ed in the city, Of sound and ~fireproof construction, and
of good appearance, if it were groomed up a bit, the big
theatorium ON Eleventh street behind the Pollard hotel
is a building that can and should be devoted to the mu-
.nicipality.
1t served its purpose as a theater years ago, when more
people and more freely flowing money were in this city,
but since that time it has been a vacant chair in the
business section. In 1881 the county took it over for
taxes, in part of which taxes the city had an interest.
is no good reason why the city cannot redeem that
interest by purchasing and taking possession of the build
and transforming it into a municipal hall and an in
come reproducing office building.
Part of it could be made into chambers and offices for
the city council. Another part could be used by the fire
department, providing plenty of room for truck and
equipment and firemen's living quarters. A portion could
be rented as office space, as a source Of income to the
1t would be an ideal location for the combined cleo
trio and gas office of the Montana Power company in Red
Lodge, and could be remodeled to suit their needs.
Taxes against the building are S., 223.14, but if placed
on sale by the county, it would not necessarily be APP
praised at that figure, as the law states that it would be
appraised at its actual cash value, which would be at a
much lower figure. No matter what it was sold for, or to
whom, the city would have a share of 1852 per cent for
taxes, which means that city already has paid that per-
centage toward its purchase.
For remodelng the building, the same manpower is
available that was used in improving Washington hall
washington HALL was feMOueleu at q very low cost, tranS-
formed from a useless building into a hall that would be
credit to any community. Records of the relief COM
show that labor to the value of ST., O15.82 already
has been paid for in the city through the relief agency. 1t
is constantly accommodating, and must be used in some
way.
The building has been a dead weight on the county and
for several years, and ensuing each year it will be-
come less valuable unless used for something. 1t should
be an asset to the community. We suggest that the city
council get busy.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
CLUB FEDERATION
TO HOLD SESSION
SATURDAY,, BELFRY
Program Is Announced for
Convention of Carbon
County Women

Mrs. w. II. Bunney, president OF
district No. A of the state feder-
alton, will preside at the conven-
ton of the Carbon County FEEDER
alton Of Woman's Clubs, which
will be held Saturday at Belfry.
Mrs. A. L. Bailey Of Edgar, presi-
dent, and Mrs. H. r. Routh of
Belfry, vice president, will help
direct the program.
Saturdays program, as an
nounced by Mrs. Earl J. Romek of
the Belfry club, is:
Assembly Singing.
Salute to the Flag.
Prayer ........ Rev. G. Scott Porter
Welcome ........ Mrs. w. H. Bunney
President, Belfry Community
Club
Welcome ........... Mrs. III. R. Routh
President, Belfry Woman's Club
Response ........ Mrs. C. G. Bowlen
President Red Lodge Woman's
Club
Violin Solo ......-. Mrs. E. j. Romek
Presidents Message ...-.-
.-......-...Mrs. A. l.. Bailey
Appointment of Committees.
Luncheon at Carmount Hotel
Afternoon Session, lis o'clock
Assembly Singing.
Vocal Duet
Mary Barlow, Mrs. H. c. Riddle
Address-"Our Ideals" ......
.... Mrs. w. H. Bunney
President District No. A
Music ........ Directed by Miss Eyre
Reports on District A Convention
at Helena:
Mrs. c. H. Draper, Red Lodge
Mrs. A. lB. Mcmahon, Edgar
Mrs. G. G. Scott, Bridger
Piano Solo
Address ........ Mrs. G. F. Tidyman
President Joliet goth Century
Club
Reports of Club Presidents:
Bridger-Mrs. C. L. Tomlinson
Edgar-Mrs. j. /. O'Donnell
Fromberg-Mrs j. H. O'Connor
Joliet-Mrs. G.. F. Tidyman
Luther-Mrs. J. M. Mckinley
Red Lodge-Mrs. G. G. Bowler
Belfry-Mrs. H. r. Routh
Play by H. S. Students -.~.-
Directed by Miss Louise Tende-
land.
Vocal Solo
Report of Nominating Committee.
Report of Resolution Committee.
Report of Courtesy Committee.
Invitation for Next Meeting.
Reading of Minutes.
Assembly Singing.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
CONSIDER PARK,
THEATER PLANS
Use of Theatorium by City
Suggested; Seek Land
For Tourist Park

That the city of Red Lodge pur-
chase the old Beartooth theater, at
15 East Eleventh street, and re-
model it to serve as a city hall and
revenue producing office building,
was a suggestion put before the
city council at its special meeting
Friday by 0. H. P. Shelley.
The city's plan to build a public
auto camp for the benefit of tour
lists of the future also was dis
cussed at the meeting. The park
committee was given responsible
ity for securing timber, to build
cabins and public buildings on the
site. This timber, it was suggest
ed, might be gotten out this win
ter with the aid of relief workers.
Title to the favored site for the
park has not been cleared, the
special committee reported, but eff
forts r being made to ascertain
the ownership, and to purchase
ground for the purpose. The To-
cation in view lies Immediately
south and east of the city, on the
east side of Rock creek. 1t is be-
lieved that the Northern Pacific
company holds title to that land.
In regard to the plan for con-
version Of the 'theatorium" into
a municipal building, Nh. Shelley
said that the building probably
could be purchased reasonably
from the county, which now holds
it under tax deed, and that il
could be remodeled by relief
workers, as Washington hall was
remodeled. Except for the stag
ing of occasional boxing cards in
the old theater, the building
which is one of the most impress
sive and best constructed in Rec
Lodge, has been in disuse for 9
number of years, having become
the property Of the county fol
taxes in 1881.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
RED LODGE MAN
FOUND DEAD IN
MOUNTAIN CABIN
Matt Lundi Dies in Shack
During Storm in the
BeartOOths

The body of Matt Lundi was
brought to Red Lodge last Thurs
day from a cabin near Long lake,
where he died from exposure dur
ing the first snow storm of the
winter in the Beartooth noun
tains, October 16.
Last Wednesday morning the
mar was found dead in a frame
shack at camp No. 3 of the Nc
Mutt & Pyle company, several
miles north of Long lake, on the
Red Lodge-Coo highway. A
dozen employees of McNutt G. Pyle,
highway contractors, were stay
ing at the Long lake camp, to
finish loading out equipment and
supplies. Two of them, Joe Nc
Gam and William Kern, went up
to camp No. 8 to pick up some of
the equipment, and discovered the
body of Lundi.
Between the shack and Long
lake, they had seen a sedan,
stalled in the snow.
Evidently Lundi had broken OPP
en- a window to get into the shack,
and had tried to build a fire in
one of the two stoves, because one
of his hands was ungloved. But
there were no matches in the
CONTINUED on Page A.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
list APPLICATIONS
FOR WHEAT PLAN
Figures Should Be Checked
BY Signers of Wheat
Contracts

In this issue of The News, and
in other county newspapers this
week, are printed complete lists
of applicants for wheat allotment
contracts. The purpose of the
tabulation is to make it possible
for each applicant to check his
own acreage and production fig
ures for the years 1880 to 1882
and his acreage for 1888.
Each applicant also can check
these figures for his neighbor,
and for his community.
1t is hoped that every applicant
will check the tabulated data and
report any errors, either in his
own or his neighbours figures, to
the wheat allotment committee at
Joliet.
A total of 507 applications have
been signed, representing 34,475
average acres and 383,184 average
bushels for the three years.
Production of wheat by those
not signing applications, but re-
ported by them, place the COM
munity committees total at about
1900 acres and $4,000 bushels fol
the three years.
This accounts for a total of 49,
OTIS acres and 467,000 bushels OF
wheat as average production fol-
the past three years.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
LETTERS SHOW
WHO IS AIDING
ROAD PROJECTS
Suggestion of Feeder Road
Given to Commissioners
Last Spring

Some light on the matter of
secondary road construction in
Carbon county, showing which
people in this county have been
looking out for the county's share
in the federal-funds grab-bag, is
thrown by a series of letters, dat
ing back to last May, and dug
from the files this week by the
editor of The News.
The first, dated May rs, 1888,
is addressed to John Anderson,
chairman of the county commits
sioners, by O. H. P. Shelley, at
Washington, ID. G., who said, in
part: -. The public works bill
-. which is going to pass this
session will make available
one hundred fifty million or two
hundred million dollars for Sec
ondary or farm to market roads
not included in the Seven-percent
system to be granted to the
several states, and will not have
to be paid back or matched. How
it will be apportioned has not yet
been determined. I would suggest
that the county commissioners,
with the county surveyor, get
your entire mileage of roads in
the county that are off the Seven
percent system, and estimate the
cost per mile for grading and sur
facing and culverts, and ascertain
the number of men available for
this work, and the amount of
money you could spend if you had
it. AS / understand it, this would
include bridges that are necessary
-. l estimate that something
like five million will be available,
and this county will get practic-
ally all it can spend if you ask
for it. I suggest that you get
busy at once"
It is understood that Carbon
county officials, in accordance
with this suggestion, contacted
the state highway commission in
regard to securing funds for Sec
ondary road and bridge work.
Chairman Anderson, in his re-
ply to the foregoing letter, said.
as of May 80: 81 was glad to get
it because Of the information il
contained. Some are under the
impression that this bill already
has been passed, but anyway
there has been quite a little dis
cussion in the county as to how
the funds would be used, and who
would handle them. Your letter
indicates that state, county anc
city officials will have charge.
| particularly note what you have
to say about the bridges. We
need two bridges, one on the
Clark's Fork river, and need then
badly-one to replace the Carlson
bridge recently destroyed by fire
Continued on Page 81