davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-09

Providing for the future and wor-
rying over 1t are two different things.
An aged couple had been sitting In
front Of the fire a long time without
speaking. At length the husband In
quired: what were you thinking
about?"
The wife replied: II was just
thinking how long we had lived to-
gether and that 1t couldn't go on
forever like this and the time will
soon come when one of us will have
to CO."
"Yes," assented the old man, 'but
it's no use to worry about that now"
NO." was the reply, "but I was
just thinking that when 1t does hap
pen ] would like to go to California
to live."-Security News.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-09
FLAME Of the BORDER
s. BY VINCE E. ROE vr~-
By VINGIE E. ROE

her horse and contemplated it-a
good hogan set against the can
yon's wall. There vas little sign Of
prosperity. No rug bloomed on its
hand made loom. the hogan was
bare Of comforts, the beds on its
floor being thin and scant. Evil
IDENTITY these Indians were very
poor.
She did not call or move about.
but sat still in her saddle. waiting,
and presently her patience was re-
warded. for a soft step sounded be-
hind her and she turned to see the
wild buck, the squaw, and the littlest
child Of that pitiful drama In which
she had participated.
She smiled at them, and when
Sonya Savarin smiled, a window of
her soul opened and disclosed a
light. The family came carefully up
to her.
II come to see If all is we'll with
you and yours" she told the man
In Navajo.
ut is well with this one" he re-
piled. touching the child, shut not
with this one." touching the mother.
"Her heart runs away In water, and
she does not eat"
And looking closer Sonya saw In
astonished sorrow that 1t was so In
deed. The woman who had been
plump and hale some weeks back,
was now a scarecrow. her old vel
vet jacket hanging loose on her
form, her tragic eyes sunk In hol-
lows. Her brown lips looked dry
and hard.
For q moment the girl felt such
a revulsion against the whole white
race as to give her an actual
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-09

WIN u suumeE dlLnOcl upOh uoI
the housewives mind naturally turns
to the idea Of lighter desserts. Here
are some recipes that are both APP
petizing and healthful, recommended
by culinary experts:
Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream.
X Gun sweetened condensed milk
u cup water
/ cup strawberries
u cup confectioners (4x) sugar
1 cup whipping cream
Blend sweetened condensed milk
and water thoroughly. Add straw
berries which have been crushed and
sweetened with sugar. (The average
strawberries require about "a cup
sugar. Chill. Whip cream to Gus
tard-like consistency, and fold into
chilled mixture. Pour into freezing
pan. Place In freezing unit. After
mixture has frozen to q stiff mush
Zone to two hours) remove from re-
frigerator. Scrape mixture from
sides and bottom of pan. Beat two
minutes. Smooth out and replace In
freezing unit for one hour, or until
frozen for serving. 1.-TWO to five
hours, total freezing time.) Serves
six.
Marshmallow and Coffee Pudding.
n 60 oz.) package dry condensed
mincemeat
Y cup water
/ cup strong coffee
30 marshmallows
/ cup whipping cream
Break the dry condensed mince-
meat into pieces. Add cold water and
stir until all the Jumps are broken
up. Bring to a brisk boil and con-
tinue boiling for three minutes or
until the mixture Is practically dry.
Pour one cup of coffee over the
marshmallows, which have been cut
In small pieces, and stir until they
| are dissolved. Beat the mixture I'M
til frothy, using the egg beater. Fold
In the prepared mlncemeat, which
has been cooled, and then fold In the
cream, whipped. Pour into sherbet
| glasses and allow to set until solid.
Serve chilled.
MIncemeat MoIasses Cookies
Q ounce package dry condensed
mincemeat
n cup water
II cup butter
VI cup brown sugar
/ egg
VI cup moiasses
s cups fiour
II teaspoon soda
II teaspoon salt
n teaspoon ginger
Boil dry condensed mincemeat and
"A cup of water until almost dry.
Cream butter and sugar together.
Add beaten eggs and molasses. Mix
and sift flour, soda, salt and ginger.
Add dry ingredients to butter mix
ture gradually. Fold In cooled mlnce-
meat. Drop by spoonfuls on but
tered cookie sheet and bake ten min
utes, or, until brown In a moderately
hot oven (375 degrees F.. This
recipe makes Az dozen cookies.
Spicy Ice Box Cake.
Nine ounce package dry condensed
mincemeat
u cup cold water
Six ounces 1.-TWO packages) cream
cheese
8 large graham crackers
Break the mincemeat into pieces.
Add cold water. Place over the
heat and stir until all Jumps are
thoroughly broken up. Bring to q
brisk boil. Continue boiling for three
minutes or until the mixture Is prac.
tically dry. Allow to cool. Blend
mincemeat and cream cheese with q
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-09

Faith In something is an absolute
and vital essential to the life OF ev-
cry woman.-Exchange.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-09

OLD AGE PENSION INFORMATION
Send Stamp.
Box 80 % . . Merriam, Kansas.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-09

Worse Than a Dream
Mrs. Askem-Your husband Is
something Of a day dreamer, isn't her
The Wife-Yes, and as a husband
he Is d perfect nightmare.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-09

Cocksure
"You say he's sure Of himselfY'
rs her Why, he always does
crossword puzzles with a pen"
Evening star., 1934-11-10
PAYS High Tribute to the Ceneralship
Of Chairman Farley in the Campaign

same fight against Jefferson on ac-
count of his alleged unconstitutional
purchase Of Louisiana as the Repub-
licans are now making against Frank
lin d. Roosevelt on account OF the
alleged unconstitutionslity of the New
Deal.
Conditions ought to get better fol-
lowing election. The opposition to the
sweep of the Roosevelt policies Ia
given & chance during the next two
years to definitely realize that this
country Is on the move. that 1t is
going places, and that the day Of the
standpatter belongs to the past and
has no place In the social and eco
nomic order Of the immediate present.
The old days may return, but they
will not return unless there is q COL
lapse OF the political philosophy OF
Franklin Roosevelt which, after all
Is not immune to the fickleneSS Of the
American electorate if, and provided,
Roosevelt fails i'll recovery. Mr.. Far
ley must not yet IT in his head that
he and his party are not capable OF
failure. He has hit two home runs In
succession with the based filled, but
have seen Babe Ruth strike out
under similar conditions. The next
two years are vital to the future well
fare OF this country, and II this ad-
ministration Is not able to make the
grade that leads to the final uplands
Of national recovery, the jury may
bring In . different verdict In No
vember, 1895.
HARRY r. JOHNSON,
Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
A Relief Investigation.

Senator Borah, who was one OF
the leading champions of the present
relief program, says there is shame
less waste" in the relief expenditures;
that many OF those who need relief do
not get it, and that the overhead, or
amount spent in administration, is
"appalling.' Harry Hopkins, Federal
relief administrator, replies by asking
for a bill of particulars and prom
ises that "quick action" will follow.
Senator Borah, in rebuttal, says the
bill of particulars will be furnished
II there is an investigation.
VIII the matter end there? 1t
should not. Mr. Hopkins has been
quick to pounce on relief "chiselers, "
although all of the critics of the relief
expenditure have not received from
him the courteous treatment that
Senator Borah received. Some of
them have been advised to pay more
attention to human rights"
The Emergency Relief Administra-
ton estimates an expenditure OF about
eleven and a half cents for admins
tration out OF every relief dollar.
Senator Borah says he has heard it
runs as high as fifty cents. But the
real subject for investigation should
be the use of relief funds for political
purposes. The past campaign echoed
with charges that they were so used.
II Senator Borah has the sort of in
formation he usually has before max
ing charges his position as q member
of the Senate's Special Committee to
Investigate Campaign Charges will add
additional weight to any demand for
an investigation that he may make.
The Senator has promised, in the
meantime. to produce his facts.
An investigation of relief admins
tYation and of the uses to which relief
money has been put should be well
coined by the President. There is q
growing realization, by responsible
members of the administration, Of the
gravity Of situation which finds de-
Evening star., 1934-11-10
To the Editor OF The Star:

To the Editor OF The Star:
In the last days of the recent CAM
paisn it appeared as though the Hon.
Jim Farley had gotten his political
wires crossed, but the verdict OF the
jury Tuesday was most convincing
that he had made but few tactical
errors covering the front of 81 States.
think 1t may be truthfully said that
Farley made more speeches than any
Democrat of national standing. and
he planned the issues and directed
the campaign with consummate po-
litical acumen.
The speech at Roanoke, Va: which
was the greatest campaign speech Of
the year. contained at least three
statements that clearly epitomiEed the
issues and drsmatiged the politics Of
the hour. He senSed with keen in
sight the feeling Of the majority Of
the American people at this time when
he said in his Virginia speech:
Franklin d. Roosevelt believes that
the Constitution belongs 10 the living
and not to the dead"
And further
Roosevelt, may 1t be said to his
everlasting credit, never plead the
statute of limitations against q hungry
man."
How can you beat thiss 1t makes
the full dinner pail of Mark Hanna's
days look like an old empty tin can.
In this speech he also referred
effectively to the fact that the Re-
publicans of Jeftersons day made the
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Worth Studying.
From the Wall street Journal.
SiY Snecific siIogestjons for

Six specific suggestions for improv-
ing the relations between employers
and employees have been made by the
National Association OF Manufacturers
which deserve study and discussion.
1t is to be expected that anything on
this subject will call forth opposing
views, but sectin IA OF the national
recovery act, As 1t Is being interpreted,
has been far from constructive In Its
effects. These suggestions for State
laws seem much more equitable and
according to the American political
principles OF personal rights.
II enacted into law these sugges-
tions among other things would make
sympathetic strikes and lockouts ille-
gal. After the experience Of last Sum
mer there should not be any one,
whether employer or employe or Of the
class between the two, who would
justify such proceedings as were car
ried on in California. That strike pic
ture revealed the ugliness Of sympa-
thetic strikes. 1t was followed by the
one In the cotton textile mills, where
q small minority Of union employees
crippled whole industry.
This was not done by peaceful
picketing" as we know the term peace
full. but more after the manner Of per.
suasiOn employed by some foreign po.
iitical parties. Flying squads in auto
mobiles dashed from place to place to
persuade" people from working when
they wanted to work. The methods
employed were travesty on the term
peaceful, and resulted In armed
clashes with the militia, several deaths
and huge material loss, including
loss Of wages to workers who wanted
to work and who greatly outnumbered
the peaceful pickets."
Every man has the right to work
when and where he can get employ
ment, If he chooses to do it. To say
that his right to strike cannot be in
fringed, but that his right to work
can be is nonsense.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
D0zgy.

Bozsy is q wolfhound, and belongs
to Capt. George de Maziroff, an art
collector who, because of the depres-
sion, has been having trouble with .
creditor. The dog according to the
holder of judgment against his
owners property, Is worth several
thousand dollars and should be sold
for whatever portion of that sum he
would bring at auction. But the
argument, aired in the New York
Supreme Court, has been decided in
favor of the distressed debtor. A
canine friend, Justice McGoldrick be-
lieves, is not exactly a chattel to be
bartered irresponsibly. He Is an
Alan" the judge declared, "and that
breed is known as a one-man dog.
There are many well-authenticated
stories OF their voluntary starvation
Oh their masters graves"
Capt. de Maziroff's material pos
sessions may pass to strangers to
satisfy his obligations. but there
win be many average men and
women, boys and girls, who viii
rejoice that R0zzy is to remain with
his master. Granted that business
ethics demand that individuals must
pay what they owe to the limit
Of the capacity, it still is pat
emily evident that anything that
bresthes and moves. that feels and
perhaps thinks, that has power TO
love, should not arbitrarily be divorced
from II patron and = home Friend
ship between human beings and dumb
brutes in an automatic reality, and
the creditor who wanted Bozzy might
soon have had a dead dog Oh his
hands II his petition had been granted
as he desired.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Physical Examinations in Schools

The findings of ten volunteer physi-
clans who made physical examina-
tions of a group of public school chill
dren some time ago disclosed an as
tonishing number of physical defects
of various kinds which, never having
been revealed before, were receiving
no corrective treatment. The children
were handicapped in their studies, of
course. But. still worse, their health,
If not the health Of other children,
was being endangered.
In commenting at the time upon
the condition revealed by the exami-
nations, DR.. William c. Fowler, health
officer, pointed To the impracticability
of physical examinations every year
tor the ninety thousand school chil-
dren OF Washington, assuming that
the cost TO the municipality would he
prohibltive aud, at any rate, not justi-
he'd. He pointed to the handicaps al
ready placed on an inadequate staff
Of fourteen part-time physicians who
annually examine the Kindergarten
and first grade children.
But DR.. FOWler's statements are not
altogether convincing. The school
system offers each of the ninety
thousand pupils annual courses in
certain academic subjects designed To
equip them for entrance into the
higher fields Of learning or for their
tasks as breadWinners 1t Is some
thing of an anomaly that one of the
most important elements OF all. good
health Is very much neglected. II
has been demonstrated beyond doiib-
that many children are retarded IN
their studies by physical defects
which remain undiscovered. except in
the more pronounced cases. Periodic
physical examination OF children
would doubtless reveal hitherto hid
den infirmities which would respond
to proper treatment.
There will be general support for
the Board of Education III its deter
mination thoroughly to investigate the
subject of physical examination in the
schools, and, ON the basis of its tind-
ings, offer program in public health
education in the schools that may re-
csive the attention it deserves. The
unanimous agreement Of Board of
Education members to Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle's proposal that DR.. Bal
lou undertake this study, and the
hearty Endorsement Of the move by DR..
Ballou and other school officials, are
indicative in themselves of the wide
spread interest already existing in the
subject. There Is no better field
for 3 well-rounded program of public
health education than the public
schools, and some system of periodic
physical examination is an essential
element Of such 3 program.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Oil Monopoly in Manchoukuo
Called Attack on Open Door

act as a buffer against Soviet Siberia.
She also felt that she must protect
her extensive business enterprises and
investments in Manchuria against
the incompetence and hostility OF the
local Chinese government. Now she
is in a position to exploit an advan-
tage she has gained at considerable
cost in lives and money. Only the
most impractical idealists would ex-
pect her to refrain flom using it. BY
q coincidence these idealists seem to
be recruited from the ranks of the
realists who welcomed Japan's con-
troll of Manchuria."
THE Occidental powers" as under.
stood by the New York Herald-Trib-
une, "hold Japan directly bound to
maintain the open door by a clause In
article 3 OF the nine-power treaty,
which prohibits amy monopoly or
preference in China
which is calculated to frus-
trate the application of the principle
Of equal opportunity To this citation
the Japanese promptly respond by
pointing to the words in China
'Manchoukuo is not China they say.
1t is say We, though temporarily
alienated by force majeure.' Last
ingly independent by voluntary ac-
tion,' the Japanese retort. That you
allege, but we do not accept say the
major Occidental powers. Too bad
say the Japanese
"Cil, you understand" says the
Boise udaho) Capital News, "is vital
TO Japan. She hasn't any; must buy
from the world. For years she has
been building up stocks; she forces
every foreign oil company to keep q
six months supply on hand: if a war
started she could run her navy half
o year by seizing the stocks.
so, there Is the layout, simplified.
The main lesson in it is this: America
must keep her Navy at high effici-
ency; she must keep 1t in the North
Pacific-just to show Japan she can
not be bluffed. That, probably is the
best way TO avoid q war. And that,
despite all the Japanese jingoes, is
what We want"
The San Antonio Express holds
that "the maneuvers in Manchuria
appear related to Japans stubborn
course on future navy limitation"
The Dayton (Ohio) Herald notes that
"the Japanese plan to compensate the
foreign companies for their proper
ties"
Evening star., 1934-11-10
At the Children's Theater.

When the savage heart beats to the
rhythm Of beauty the process OF civ
ilization has begun. This was DEM
0nstrated recently in the Children s
Theater presentation of "Pocahontas.
Several hundred little savages, In
various stages OF their develop
ment, sat through Q play of two
hours, which, for most of them, was
their hrst experience In the field OF
legitimate drama. A large section of
the audience was composed Of those
who were too young to have known
the disciplinary effects of gregarious
living and public opinion. For these,
such elements as history, heroism and
personal honor were intangible. But
the sense Of beauty, and of beauty
alone. held them rapt. Probably none
OF them was srticulate enough to have
told what impressed him. 1t was suf-
ficient that he was impressed, and was
held in the grip of type of beauty
which was entirely new TO him, yet
which undoubtedly will leave an in
delible mark upon his relations with
life.
The achievement of this is q tri-
umph in the practical application Of
child psychology. For those inter-
ested in the workings Of q child's mind
there are few experiments available
which hold the possibilities of these
performances. The adult who attends
them is presented with cross-section
Of his own mental life, and the reac-
ton of the audience is of little less
interest to him than the action behind
the footlights. The results arrived at
by the producers of these plays,
whether planned or not, give every
evidence of careful psychological
study. There are tense moments
fraught with drama, humorous obbli-
gatos, pleasant, happy moments. all
interspersed with a cadence of relax
alton. Nothing is sustained beyond
the brief seconds in which it is pos
sible to intensity the child mind.
The result of these presentations,
chosen and planned with equal care,
is heartening. Probably most Of those
who attended the recent performance
came from homes where unlimited
movie going is not countenanced. They
had seen only q few selected motion
pictures. There IL no doubt that they
left the theater sold" on the stage. For
these, films will suffice as stop-gaps,
but they will prefer the more salts
flying and colorful spectacle of seeing
and hearing living persons like thcm-
selves playing at serious make-be-
lieve.
Much has been written about the
eclipse Of the stage, and about the
blame lying with the theater itself.
But the theater still holds a magic
entirely its own. I. such companies
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Rate by Mail-PayabIe in Advance.
Naval Chaos at London.

It would be a highly desirable de-
yelopment II ways and means could
be evolved for clearing up the uncer-
tainty, speculation and contradictions
that surround the so-called naval
conversations in London, which Great
Britain, the United States and Japan
have been conducting for the past
month.
That the discussions have reached
the stage Of deadlock has been ap-
parent for some time. That the jap
anese demand for unqualified equal
ity" at sea is mainly responsible for
the stalemate has seemed no less
manifest. But during the past few
days London dispatches have sug-
gested that Britain and Japan were
engaged in behind the scenes nesOIIa-
tions looking to some sort of compro-
mise that would appease the Japanese.
In the same dispatches the American
delegation Was described as looking
upon the British maneuver with un-
disguised disfavor and feeling that
previous Anglo American solidarity
toward Japan's parity program was
now disrupted, leaving the United
States to wage single-handed the
fight for maintenance of the limita-
tion treaties and the s-5-3 ratio
which underlies them.
Speaking last night at the lord
mayors dinner in Guildhall. Prime
Minister Macdonald conveyed no i'm
preston that naval matters are on the
rocks in London. He did say that
''the time has come for reOpening the
books OF the Washington and London
treaties" which strongly suggests that
Britain is in mood to consider q re-
vision of the ratio principle. In the
same breath Mr. Macdonald empha-
sized that all three OF the negotiating
powers are seeking IAN agreement
that will not jeopardize the safety Of
any one of us" while protecting the
naval powers from useless, extraya-
CANT building" Before he sat down.
Mr.. Macdonald took occasion to say
that Britain has rather lost faith In
the virtue of promoting world peace
by setting an example in disarmament
and is disposed henceforward to con-
centrate on adequate methods Of self
defense, in order that no possible
aggressor might be tempted to at
tack British territory.
To date, virtually nothing authori-
tative has been disclosed in Wash
ington as to the course Of the naval
conversations. They are obviously at
. critical stage, and 1t is to be hoped
that conditions presently will justify
some authentic exposition of the sit
uation-the exact difficulties which
confront our representatives in Lon
don and precisely where the blame
lies for the inability of the high con-
tracing parties TO approach an un-
derstanding. No harm can be done
by turning the light on the facts.
Evening star., 1934-11-10

heritance" Its theme is similar but
Its literary vitality u less. Mr.. Hod-
sons people are more social types.
less individuals, than Miss Bentley's.
He Is more intsrested In his problem
than in the study Of character. In
short. he 10 more Of . recorder Of
facts than . novelist. He also seems
to have an ethico-sociological motive,
to blame society for al the misfor-
tunes Of individuals. Such q motive
usually precludes the best art. His
work does, however, convince rs true.
He knows Lancashire, its industry and
the life Of it. people. His Houshtons.
Brierlys, Renshaws, Blackburns and
Meadowses, though he disclaims their
reality, all probably have their coun-
terparts in Lancashire. The book has
been selected by the English Book
Society.