davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-28
My Neighbor Says:

If a strong solution Of salt and
water is thrown over the Goals,
less SCOT will collect In the flues
and chimneys. The fire, too. VIII
burn clear and bright.
Two tablespoonfuls Of grape
juice, added to a grapefruit after
it has been cut. give q delicious
flavor and q pretty color.
Bake white drop cakes in
mufiin pans and cover some with
chocolate frosting and sprinkle
with chopped nuts. Cover others
with white frosting and top
with coconut and chopped red
cherries.
To remove q stopper from q
glass jar, pour warm water into
a pan and invert jar in it, grad
ually adding warmer water until
it is quite hot, but not so hot as
to break jar. Leave in water for
some time, occasionally trying
stopper 70 see II It Is loose.
(Copyright. 1880 7
Evening star., 1933-01-28
e9r
WEEPING WILLOW.

industry. Tannin is made from the
bitter bark. Campers along the edge
of water courses have found that the
wood makes the quickest hot fire de-
sirable.
Pussy willows are the favorite with
children and the long slender twigs are
in great demand with florists. A marshy
place would not only be lovesome
place If planted to them. but the marsh
otherwise worthless could be made to
yield a handsome income
Isaiah, being . naturalist, spoke Of
their rapidity Of growth when he said:
They shall spring up among the grass,
as willows by the water courses"
(Copyrieht, 1897
Evening star., 1933-01-28
Oyster Turnover.

Prepare some flaky pastry and chill
in the refrigerator. Roll thin and cut
into about three-inch squares. Season
IL medium sized oysters. Place an
oyster on each square of pastry. Fold
over the edges to form triangle. Press
the edges firmly together. Bake in a
hot oven for about Is minutes. Serve
with cream sauce made from the oyster
LIQUOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
DOROTHY DX'S LETTER BOX
Sage Advice to Man Whose Fiance Won't Let
Him Break Engagement-When Is
a Man Really in Love?

s. sss e; e; II
+:
anything to doa '''''
Answer: girl certainly iormd
5 e Se AND Sh s1s s y1H a % Sea out % pd
@ %' I hs lost his s. nd T s T VIII n is
sn; @ s' n
MARY % % hea always Say @ se way nt 5 o % nave got @ n
n @ % % wit" D s M ns % % e @ nne MARRYING n1 saE @ s You nu d S
picnic at its best and hell earth
CERTAINLY phase shanghaed against
his Will by woman % who svdsy regards him as merely err % meal
.s1 man against his wi" or drag an unwilling bridegroom to the
should the best thing for to do would be
play wang M and simply ear her 50 need formally
are married no jurisdiction you So you % can run
s ?:s's a!, sss s
mo- Ssps',
DEAR can't eat sleep and
n s9s9t sk hs oye a on n side sn the In o %
st :s
'''~@'i 'A1' |'"''@ '' Ae' :" l'A''' READER
se % s: s sa
as tx s sas sit % @ % @ %
sound OF ooep life
going getting
clothes the ordinary affairs
cred the Great and Only engaged ~
1T that the impossible
and neoc standards for people
state OF their affections They that nothing
aPptss their ability to put in eight hours Of sleep
others presence They perfectly that
broken heart they the other
that would take itself out trying to husband
one Is.
same emotional capacity and be
all of
intelligence There nothing truer than the
not bargain It is gift literally more
blessed give than to receive
do out Of being
ESPECIALLY this rather fortunate than
unfortunae when the wife
1t She he
only BE- worth while to
nsht " So nsf ana everything sne does FOR him Joy and de-
satisfied
wife wildly love with tptoes
ing to please him and marriage to her is great adventure
DEAR MISS q Of curb
ing bad 1 temper have friend who has
into
sweet and gentle girl whom fear he will
cause OF MS temper there he be warned?
Answer have a high temper who
ever learned to control great
to think that
M as they are T in @ good % hgmor A gil. had better dunfard
Vi nappMesS. DOROTHY
Evening star., 1933-01-28
Suffering.

The cause or causes of suffering are
not entirely agreed upon by those who
have made . speciality of speech defects.
This much is known: There are about
4 million Sufferers In the United
States. Some physical defect or de-
formity such as cleft palate, irregular
mouth arch, or irregular jaws, is as.
sociated with something like Is per cent
Of all these cases. These defects are
said by some to be the cause Of all stut-
tering. Most students, however, dis
agree with this pronouncement. be-
ueve a fair statement of our knowledge
of the cause Of suffering may be put as
follows:
Suffering is q functional speech dis
order, which usually gets its start dur
ing childhood. BY functional I mean
that the stutterer Is sufferer on &C.
count Of some personality deficit. rather
than because of some physical malforma-
Hon Of the speech organs. The fact that
Evening star., 1933-01-28
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DIR. JESSE W. SPROWLS.

sufferer usually shutters worse under
excitement or emotional stress indicates
a functional cause. # suffering is rs.
sociated with any one thing more than
with another. that thing Is fear. You
might, therefore, say that the stutterer
Is trembling with his vocal organ instead
Of with his hands or feet. Perhaps
some secret sense Of inadequacy or some
feeling Of inferiority Is the basic cause
Of this vocal trembling. The stutterer
approaches every social situation, even
ordinary conversation. with q sense of
failure. Having personality deficit in
the form Of self-consciousness. his fear
reaction goes into action habitua1ly.
Suffering is not q disease in itself,
but symptom Of some deep-lying per-
sonality deficit.
(Copyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1933-01-28
Fourth Hand Opening.

Indicates q fairly
even distribution OF
the high cards.
CD You are no
longer concerned
with the defensive
factor. II you pass,
no loss can be IN
CURED. The point
is, can you obtain
a plus instead OF
o zero?
I generally pre-
fer to play for the
plus score. for the
encouragement de-
= A %hn
Evening star., 1933-01-28
Star
+ t e rn S
New Neckline.

Here is the younger generations in
terpretation Of fashions strong enthusi-
asm for stripes.
It is sufficiently sophisticated to ap-
peal to the junior girls desire to ap-
pear "grown-up" and still retains that
air Of youthfulness that pleases mother.
The simple SEEMING employs the
stripes in a strikingly effective manner.
The jaunty bow and brief simulated
bolero contribute just the right amount
of dash.
This frock would be very smart in
Evening star., 1933-01-28

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed
the greatest lfpfng contract and auc-
ton player. He tUds captain OF the
renoicned -Four Horsemen" team,
and has mon ID national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, Uhtch in
clHdeS the one-oper-one principle
that the Sims group OF players 1rds
the first to employ and deUelop.
Fourth Hand Opening.
TT Is my contention that the bidding
may be opened after three passes
on a relatively weak holding. Ger
i tainly the fourth hand need not bt
as powerful as for a flrst-hano
opening, for two reasons:
l) A pass by the first three hands
Evening star., 1933-01-28
that we were living AROUND

that we were living around there. What
do you say. my dear?"
Il say mol" replied MIS- Reddy. "That
Is /" She hesitated.
"You what?" asked Reddy softly.
"I-I-I-Oh well, guess say yes"
replied Mrs. Reddy lamely. When do
We start?"
Late this afternoon" replied Reddy.
and in great contentment curled up for
a nap. -.
Evening star., 1933-01-28

sTHOSE who watch the House in
action from day to day have no
ticed a word battle which has been
carried on on the hoor-at times rather
xharnly - by two
Evening star., 1933-01-28
SILVER CAKE.

Cream one-half' cup butter,
add one and one-half cups sugar
slowly, then three-fourths tea
spoon vanilla. Beat four egg
whites stin and add to first mix
ture. Then add alternately two
thirds cup milk and two and one
fourth cups pastry -four sifted
with three teaspoons baking
powder and one-eighth teaspoon
salt. Bake IS minutes at $50
degrees Fahrenheit.
copyright, 1o33)
Evening star., 1933-01-28

No single weapon Of war but has Q
hundredfold increased It's range ana
precision.
Evening star., 1933-01-28

Alabamans.
Redistricting OF
the State forced
the two to ru n
against each other
for the same seat
last year. Their
clashes on the floor
sc EN- to be an
aftermath of that
struggle.
The t Wo a r e
Miles Allgood and
La Fayette Patter-
son, and to fur
ther colnplicate the
S | t u a t | n, both
come from Glads-
Ian Al1uoOi DO
Evening star., 1933-01-28
APPLE FRITTERS.

APPLE FRITTERS.
Wipe, core and pare four sound
apples, make q thick batter with
two tablespoons -four. one-haf
teaspoon salt, one teaspoon baking
powder, half cup milk. Sift -four,
baking powder and salt together.
add milk bydegrees. heat till free
from Jumps, cut apples into rings.
one-half inch thick, dip each
ring in. then into batter, fry in
hot fat till golden brown and
apple is soft, and drain on soft
paper.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
HOT CORN MUFFINS.

HOT CORN MUFFINS.
One cup -four, three-fourths
CUP of canned corn, chopped hne;
two teaspoons of baking powder,
four teaspoons of sugar, one
fourth cup of milk, two eggs, one
teaspoon Of salt. Mix and bake
as any muffin.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
MENU FOR A DAY.

Oatmeal with Cream
Sausage Cakes Hot Corn Mufins
Codee
DINNER.
Fruit Cocktail
Celery Olives
Fried Chicken, Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Boiled Squash
Apple Fritters, Lemon Sauce
Strawberry Shortcake,
Whipped Cream
Coffee
SUPPER.
Creamed Oysters on Toast
Preserved Cherries Silver Cake
Tea
Evening star., 1933-01-28

EAR MISS DIX have got engaged girl don't know how
l
that companionabe wife at all
- position
told and threatens to
take drastic break the engagement Can suggest
AZ
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13
COZZENS AND HOAG
WILL FIGHT AGAIN;
RE-MATCH SPAGETTI

Clinton Hoag of the forest re-
serve has been rematched with
"Wild Man" Lou Cozzens of By
ron, Wyo., Montana and Wyom-
ing champion, for a six-round
bout as the main event on box
ing card Saturday night, Septem-
ber 16, at Washington hall in Red
Lodge, was the announcement this
week of Leland Newman and
Henry Albert, matchmakers.
Kid Larry Kellum of Company
1928 will box for perhaps the last
time in the local ring Saturday,
as his enlistment in the conserv-
alton corps is soon to expire and
he may return to New York state.
Another popular boxer, Don Cook,
will emerge from temporary re-
tirement to fight four rounds with
Kellum.
Popular demand brought about
a rematch between Cliff Gerhardt
of Washoe and Nick Spagetti, the
Joliet windmill. In their last bout
here they threw lots of gloves,
and the crowd will be interested
to see what they do this Saturday.
Two prelims are promised by
the management. The card will
open at 8:45 o'clock.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13
ACTION ON LIGHTING SYSTEM STARTED
AT MEETING OF RED LODGE COUNC|LMEN

The attitude of the Red Lodge councmen toward the
proposal for municipal lighting system is encouraging
to those who conceived the pan and to the cvicminded
people who desire the improvement of the city and its
participation in the recovery drive of the nation.
That Red Lodge people earnestly desire up-to-date
lighting service is shown by the public interest in the
proposition, and by the action taken last night by the
aldermen, who IN Red Lodge govern themselves accord
ing to the interests of the citizens Their attitude is
tious, but positivewhile proceeding with and de-
liberation they apparently resolved to accomplish
long wanted and much needed public improvement.
There need be bashfuness hesitancy the part
of Red Lodge in applying for governmental aid that
the opportunity of years presents itself This is what Ray
Hart of the state public works board of the NRA said
Our instructions from the government not only to
encourage, but to SEEK OUT such self hquidatng pro-
ecs that proposed at Red Lodge Primarily, the pub
lie works program is designed to PUT MEN TO WORK,
to relieve the government of its relief BURDEN
:. As for employment it was agreed at last nights
council meeting that 90 per cent of the labor for construc
on Of the system could be hired in Red Lodge The city
would not have to contract the job to outsiders, but
could hire its engineer to the ob and do the work
with its people We have the necessary mechanics
linemen and other workers in midst.
'Public development that be financed without
ira taxation those that the government wants to set
in notion said Mr. Hart And that is all we want to
know
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13
NEW PARKING RULES &
ARE IN EFFECT HERE

Auto parking berths were
marked out with paint on the
pavement of Broadway avenue,
under direction of J. H. McAllis-
ter, street commissioner, and the
new city traffic ordinance went
into effect in Red Lodge this
week. Drivers were finding that
the newly instituted system of
parallel parking is but little less
convenient than angle parking,
and that the system is justified by
the freedom of traffic on Broad
way.
Some rules in connection with
parallel parking, as stated in or
dinance No. 467 published in the
August 80 issue of The News) are
that no vehicle is to be parked on
Broadway longer than three hours
at time; no vehicle with a
length of 15 feet or more may be
parked on Broadway; automobiles
must not be left at the curb with
motors running, unless occupied.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13
COUNTY NRA BODY.
TO Be FORMED TO
STIMULATE DRIVE
Delegation from Red Lodge
Listen to Blalock,
District Head

At public meeting called FRI
day night by the Red Lodge Bus
mess & Professional club, Dean
Robert C. Line, of the State Uni
versity school of business admin
istration, explained the future pro-
gram of the national recovery adj
ministration in this county and
state, and urged all business and
professional people to affiliate
themselves with the state associa-
tions governing their several
classes.
A county organization under the
NRA, to unite both business
houses and consumers in the re-
covery drive, was described by
Dean Line, who recommended the
immediate formation of the asso-
citation. To help get the move
ment started in the county, Ed
Bloom of Red Lodge was named
chairman of the county NRA
circle.
In exhorting business, trade
and professional people to join
their state associations--such as
the Associated Merchants Of Mon
tana and others-Dean Line said
that it was, of course, not obliga-
tory that anyone join these groups
in order to operate in compliance
with the word and spirit of the
NRA, but that it was greatly to
the interest of the smaller busi-
nessman to join.
During discussion Of the NRA
provisions, some sharp and perti-
nent questions were tossed at
Dean Line by various of the busi-
nessmen in the gathering of about
80. On some points the discussion
failed to clear up misunderstand-
ings, and the local club was adj
vised to refer some of their ques-
tions to district officers of the
NRA. The members delegated o.
III. P. Shelley and D. M. Marino,
club secretary, to attend the meet
ing in Billings, Saturday, at which
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13
CLUB TO BUILD
SHOOTING RANGE
Shooting Grounds of Local
Group Declared Safe
Bv Officials

Red Lodge Rifle club members
this week started construction of
an outdoor target range at the
site six miles south Of Red Lodge
in Rock creek canyon that has
been approved by the forest SER
vice.
The clubs application for a per-
NIT to build range for use of
high calibre rifles was filed with
the forest service last spring, but
approval of the application was
delayed until forestry and army
officials satisfied themselves that
the shooting grounds would not be
a danger spot on the new Cooke
highway route. The permit was
granted last week, according to
notification received by Gail ID.
Nelson, secretary, from w. J. Der
rick, Custer supervisor, and the
club has expressed its apprecia-
tion for the courtesy and cooper
alton of the service.
The range will be built west of
the highway, and will be so laid
out as to preclude the danger of
stray bullets clipping across the
road. Targets will be placed
against the mountainside, north
and west of the Piney Dell camp
ground. The range lies about 500
feet above the highway, and its
closest boundary will be more
than 600 feet west of the highway.
The targets will be located about
half a mile from the road,
and the mountain as a back stop
will prevent danger from rico
chetting bullets, was the opinion
of officials who surveyed and ap-
proved the location.
The range will be laid out ac-
cording to specifications of War
|ren Akers, Beartooth forest rang
er, and Capt. M. l.. Young, con-
servation corps commander.
First job to be accomplished,
says Byron Whitcomb, president
of the club, is the building of a
road from the highway to the
range. Target pits are to be dug,
ground leveled and cleared of
rocks, all necessary safety de-
vices put in place.
The range will allow firing at
1000 yards with 80 rifles, and at
$50 to 200 yards with .22's. Shoot
ers will fire north, with the bene-
fit of the sun at all hours of the
day. No shooting will be done ex-
|cept under supervision of club Of
ficials.
Clubs in neighboring towns have
expressed interest in the project
fostered by the local group, ac-
cording to the secretary, and in
ter-club competition next summer
is being planned.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13
GRAHAM OF BRIDGER
NAMED PRESIDENT OF
VALLEY ASSOCIATION

Hartman Graham of Bridger
was elected president of the
Clark's Fork Development associ-
alton at a meeting of members
and delegates held recently at
Fromberg. At subsequent meet
ing, road improvement in the val
ley was projected.
Other officers are G. c. Crossen
of Fromberg, vice president; L. R.
Mondt of Bridger, secretary-treas-
urer. Two directors from each
community in the valley were
selected.
Attention of the association is
now centered on completion of the
state highway link between the
Bostic bridge and Rockvale. A
committee delegated to interview
the state highway commissioners
in regard to the road was com
posed of J. I. O'Donnell, James b.
Convery and G. J. Baldwin.
The Development association is
an organization that was formed
for the purpose of creating a more
neighborly feeling among the
communities of the valley, and to
accomplish improvements benefic-
ial to the people in the territory
1t was organized several years
ago, largely by efforts of the late
w. e. Ross.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13
HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES
ORGANIZED FOR TERM

Dick Laughney was elected pres
ident of the class of "a at Carbon
County High school, in an election
held by the seniors this week
Other classes also named officers
and planned activities for the
term. Enrolment has reached 300
is the announcement of Principal
G. R. Schmidt.
Julia Blazevich is vice president
of the seniors, Goldie Morton.
secretary; Ethel Warila, treas
urer; and Miss Mary Larkin is
their class advisor.
Juniors named Toivo Liedes
president, Mike Dimich, vice pres
ident; Inga Kivela, secretary; and
Mary Albert, treasurer. Leo R.
Spogen is the class advisor.
Regina Northy is president of
the sophomore class, Gaynell
Laughney, vice president; Militsa
Laukka, secretary; Joe Albert.
treasurer; and Miss Dagney Has
sell, advisor.
President of the freshmen is
Lillian Liedes; Norman Cowger is
vice president; Irene Huntus, sec
retary; Minnie Marchello, treas
urer. Miss Phyllis O'Connor was
chosen as advisor by the first
year students.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13
GOLFERS VIE FOR
PRESIDENTS CUP
DIR. Adams Host to Throng
At Red Lodge Course;
Trophy to Rowan

A new silver cup was put up as
the award for the Presidents an
nual tournament of the Red Lodge
Golf club, and the competition
took place Sunday. More than 30
club members and friends were at
the course Sunday for a golfing
field day and get-together as
guests of DR.. E. M. Adams, presi-
dent, who was master of cere-
monies for the day.
G. C. Rowan, past president,
won the first leg on the presi-
dents cup. Five other awards,
beautiful silver trophies, were
given by DR.. Adams to winners in
other branches of play besides the
mems tournament.
Thirty men teed off in the COM
bination medal and handicap
tournament for the presidents
cup. Rowan turned in scores of 80
and 38 after two rounds, which
gave him a medal N, as he had
no handicap. Ed Krug shot 38
and A on two trips around the
course, and Charles Luttrell was
third best with 83 for the 18.
Miss Mary Larkin won the wo-
mems handicap tourney, and an
award of silver platter. Others
who were close to her accomplish
ment were Mrs. r. A. Nutting,
Mrs. R. S. Coleman, Mrs. William
Larkin, Jr. Mrs. Clair Chamber
lain had the best medal score
among the women, So for nine
holes.
Charley Luttrell won the mems
driving contest, smacking three
balls down the fairway for a total
of 555 yards. H. w. Russell was
second.
G. P. Mickey Larkin, John
Skinner and Luttrell were in a tie
in the putting contest, each hav-
ing taken IL strokes on six diff
ferent shots at the cup. Mickey"
won the playoff.
Mrs. Clark Northrop drove
three balls for a total of 296
yards to win the women's driving
contest. Mrs. Nutting was sec
ond.
Mrs. Chester Hagen, Mrs. Cole
man and Mrs. Northrop tied in the
putting contest at IL strokes each.
In the playoff, Mrs. Hagen pulled
out first with II.
Scores were recorded, handicaps
figured in relation to the medal
scores, by Mrs. Julia O'Connor,
with help of Phyllis, Betty, Jane
and Genevieve.
The presidents cup now in Mr..
Rowan's possession will be up for
competition for two or three years.
Anyone winning it twice will keep
the trophy. Bill Larkin holds the
last one.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13
GREENOUGH RATES
4TH AT CHICAGO
Local Twister Continues
Successful Season In
Bronc Arenas III

Summaries of the events of the
worlds fair rodeo at Chicago
showed that Turk Greenough, Red
Lodge rider who has had a sue
cessful season in the bronc-and-
steer arenas of the country this
summer, won fourth place in the
bronc-riding contest.
Although it was announced Sat-
urday that Turk had won the
bronc-riding championship, final
results gave first place to Herman
Linder of Cardston, Alta, Can
ada.
Turk has been up in the money
all summer, having started the
season last spring in California.
Later he rode at Calgary, Canada,
in the Billings rodeo, and at Cody,
where he took. first money. He
won the 1888 championship at the
annual Cheyenne, Wyo., Frontier
Days.
Accompanied by his young
brother, Bill, he set out for Chi
cago several weeks ago. Pausing
at Signey, Ia, Turk carried off
first honors in rodeo there. Re-
Gently Bill Greenough won third
place in bronc riding at the Brok-
en- Bow, Nebr., rodeo.
Turk was one of the five Mon
tana twisters who had ratings
high enough to be eligible for the
Chicago rodeo. The others invit-
ed to participate at the Century
Of Progress were Bob Askins and
Paddy Ryan Of Ismay, Irwin Col
Inns of Miles City, and Alvin Cor
don Of Helena. Several years ago
Turk, son of "Pack Saddle Ben
Greenough, won the worlds title
at the Pendleton, Ore, roundup,
and since that time has been rat
ed with the country's top hands.