davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07
O MANY WAIT
FOR A

In Vienna recently the police had
to be called out to cope with the
crowds at the funeral of a rabbi who
had a reputation for performing mir
acles.
From across the border In Hun
gary. Poland, Rumania and Czecho-
slOvakia, tens of thousands came,
hoping that at his open grave the
spirit of the holy man would secure
for them their hearts desire.
All who felt that what meant hap
piness for them could be attained
only through a miracle, took their
last hope to his funeral. At the end
a sack vas flung into the grave. In
it were thousands of written re-
quests for miracles.
So in this day and age there are
people who pin their faith In mir
acles.
When we stop to think about 1t, 1t
comes to us that this is true not
only of the simple folk of still
medieval regions. Many of US right
here, while we do not follow miracle
workers or send notes to spirits, still
do hope for miracles to bring us
happiness. We may not do this con-
~sciously. But what other explanation
Is there for the lack of effort on our
own part to make our way of life
conducive to the happiness we seek?
We all know. In our own hearts,
of qualities within ourselves that
initiate against our enjoyment of
content and happiness. We know
things we do that hurt US, or those
we love, which Is the same thing.
And yet, do we fight those weak
nesses, uproot those faults? No. For
the most part we just go along, llv-
ing In the same way from day to
day, falling short of the realization
of inner joy that should be ours,
putting off happiness. Surely, we
must be waiting for a miracle!
@. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07
The Silvery Years
BY ALICE CAMPBELL

NOW we have come to the silvery
~ years,
Silver with vanished hopes, silver
with tears,
Silver with promises of silver
dawns,
When Deaths silver chessmen take
LIES silver pawns.
Now we have come to the silvery
years,
Silver my tresses, and silver ap-
pears
Stealing the brown Of your own
pretty hair;
The silver of winter is shimmering
there.
Now we have come to the sllvery
years.
Thu journey is ending, the shad-
owed path clears,
And W. the top Of the silvery hill
The bright silver moon of our love
rises still
copyright.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07
Doctors Give CreoSote
For Chest Colds

For many years our best doctors
have prescribed creosote in some
form for coughs, colds and bron-
chitis, knowing how dangerous it Is
to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with ~creosote and
six other highly important medici-
nal elements, quickly and effective
ly stops coughs and colds that
otherwise might lead to serious
trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the
treatment of colds and coughs, yet
1t is absolutely harmless and Is
pleasant and easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulsion by refunding your
money If you are not relieved after
taking Creomulsion as directed.
Beware the cough or cold that
hangs on. Always keep Creomul-
sion on hand for instant use. (adv.)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07
Brown Panne Velvet Gown
Is Popular for Eveninc

An evening gown, "Murillo," from
Worth has the privilege Of being one
of 1884 season ~favorites with both
American and European buyers.
1t Is made of brown panne velvet
with a silver beige cast over IL. II
fits the body like a glove and from
the thigh down the skirt falls In soft
supple folds. The rather wide.
square decolletage in front is held
in place by two long, rectangular
strass clips, and ends In a point In
the back. A band of the material
winds around the waist 1.-THE waist
line Is perfectly normal) and drapes
at n side. The wide c~ape-sleeves
r bordered with small rolled
feathers In the same shade as the
gown.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07
81 EDI!ME sIoRY';5;;.
MsOBy THORNTON w. BURCESSS7M

Then Buster rushed at the Gobbler
family and all the Gobblers sour
ried away. each In a different d.
rectlon. but they didn't go far. Then
Buster rushed this way and rushed
that way wherever he saw anyone
picking up nuts.
Mrs. Grouse merely darted behind
a fallen tree and the minute Bus
ter's back was turned she was
scratching over leaves In search Of
nuts again. Sammy Jay and Red.
head the Woodpecker merely flew
up In a tree. Chatterer the Red
Squirrel and Happy Jack the Gray
Squirrel and Unc' Billy and Mrs
Postum climbed the nearest trees.
But they yer back on the ground
again as soon as Buster had turned
away.
Peter Rabbit, who was hiding
near to see all that went on. had to
laugh. He couldn't help II. There
was great big Buster Bear so pig
gish that he wanted all, yet get
ting hardly a taste because he was
spending his time chasing his neigh
bors. II often Is that way with
piggish people. In trying to get
more than their share they fail to
get what they might have as well
as not.
C. 7. w. Burgess.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07

eacn other. But take any age In
the past and famlllarlze yourself
with the details of daily living and
then you are bound to- offer up q
fervent prayer Of thankfulness for
having been born when you were.
For women particularly the mosl
glamOrous times In the past would
make a very poor exchange. In
times and places where men we're
not engaged in making living diff
cult for each other they certainly
made no effort to make II easy for
women. Compare this day Of eman
cipation for women of all classes
and tell me-would You swap II for
any other?
@ Bell syndicate wNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07

were enough of those queer three
sided little brown nuts under the
beech tree for everybody to have all
he could eat, and that beach-nut pic
nic that beautiful October morning
should be the merrIest. happiest
kind of a picnic. But II wasn't No,
sir. Ii wasn't The reason was the
~niggishness of Buster Bear.
When Buster arrived under the
beech trees and saw so many others
gathered there for the very same
purpose that had brought him there,
he right away let selishness get
the best of him. He was greedy, was
Buster Bear. he was so greedy
that he couldn't bear to see anyone
else get a single n Of those little
brown sweet nuts. although he knew
well enough that be couldn't eat all
of them to save bis life. Right
away he began to growl. and you
know his growl is deep and
grumDly-rumhly and not at all
pleasant to hear.
Those who we're nearest him
moved off q little further, but went
right on picking up those brown,
sweet little nuts. Buster Bear
growled more and his growl was
deeper and more grumhly-rumbly.
All the other little people looked at
him anxiously. but kept right on
hunting for those brown sweet little
nuts. Then Buster Bear quite lost
his temper.
These nuts are mine. all NINE"
he roared.
Then he ran at Lightfoot the
Deer. Lightfoot bounded away. but
not far. He knew that Buster
Bear could not catch him, and he
had no mind to leave those nuts.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers. essays. ETC.. by teachers.

Linear expansion Is illustrated
by the days getting longer when the
weather gets warmer.
Lightning was invented and de.
veloped by Benjamin Franklin.
The first wheat was discovered In
Egyptian mummies.
Like magnetic poles bit each
other.
Space from which all matter has
been removed Is called heaven.
Heresy is where a child looks like
his father.
John Smith was a brave man. be
married P~ocahontas.
@. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07
BUSTER BEAR is C

NOW. wouldn't you suppose that
when there Is plenty for every.
body, everybody would be content.
ed and happy? But. often. alto
gether too often. II isn't so at all.
The more folks have, the more they
want. And there are other folks
who, no matter how much they
have, seem to think that others may
be having something better, and In
stead of making the most of what
they have. go about trying to get
what their neighbors have.
1t seemed. II really did. that there
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07

Two friends were discussing radio
programs.
do you think children understand
and appreciate these bedtime sto-
RESP" inquired one.
I'm sure / don't know" answered
the other. 81 noticed, however, that
little Helen went to sleep very nice
ly on a hash recipe last night"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07

lightly, add one-half cupful of sugar
and beat until the mixture becomes
fluffy, then add one-third of a cup
full of melted butter. three-fourths
cup of pastry -four sifted with one
half teaspoonful of baking powder.
Mix well, add vanilla or other fla
voring. Bake In a sheet and cut
into shapes while warm.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07
THROUGH A
W0manls Eyes
BY JEAN NEWTON
ON 1.-THE GOOD OLD
DAYS"

.sTT is the Thursday Lecture; In
u one sense, a day of public
shame; the day on which trans
gressors who have made themselves
liable to the minor seventies of
the Puritan law. receive their pun
lshment AT this moment the con
stable has bound an idle fellow to
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07
N~eapolitan Squares.

Cut the above cake into two-inch
squares. Spread half the squares
with apricot jam, currant jelly. or
ange ~marmalade, or any cake filling
one likes. Cover with the other
squares and press together between
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07

books. but In such pictures of daily
living as these sketches by Haw
thorne.
The Puritans, Of course, had a tai
ent for making a special kind OF
hell on earth for themselves and
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07

THE french pastry which we all
4 admire SO much and pay such
prices for. may be made at home
at little expense, and be just as at
tractive as one has time and taste
to give IT,
Cake Pastry Foundation.
Take three eggs well beaten In a
bowl, set over hot water and beat
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold
by druggists in tablets or liquid.-Adv.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07

ANY PHOTO OR SNAPSHOT ENLARGED,
size 9x12, for only EIGHTY-NINE CENTS
postpaid. Sent G. o.. d. Guaranteed. S0ren-
sen Co., 929S Burton Way, Beverly Hill,Cal.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07

Australians soldier crab gets its
lame from Its propensity for fight
ny.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07

boards until firmly Joined. Now
spread the sides with jelly beaten
to a paste with a few drops of wa
ter and dip each In coconut finely
chopped. Ice the tops with a thick
chocolate icing and In the center
place a halved maraschino cherry
outside down; add stem and leaves
of citron or a white or green icing
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07
RADIO

wants trained talent. Learn broadcasting
at home. Easy method. Write for Informal
tion. No obligation.
UNIVERSAL STUDIOS
B25 9Th Ave. Dies Moines,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07
Almond Slices.

TtTtcft0 SiiNE1.
Spread the entire sheet Of cake
with a tart jelly or jam beaten to
a paste. Now cut into strips three
or four inches long and one and one
half inches wide, spread the sides
with jelly. Top each with a heavy
meringue, using two egg whites and
eight tablespoons of granulated
sugar. %one-fourth teaspoonful of
almond extract. Arrange over the
top with q pastry tube, sprinkle
with powdered sugar and top with
shredded almonds. Place In a slow
oven and brown lightly.
@ by Western Newspaper Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07

IL ERE are three types of the motor
IL lied trains that are fast coming
INTO use. Al the upper left is the
Texas and Pacific two-car train run
ming daily between Fort Worth and
rexarkana, Texas. 1t is equipped
with two twelve cylinder motors burn
,ng gasoline. In the middle is BritaIn's
irst streamlined railroad car, run BY
he Great Western railway. with a 1870
lorse power motor burning oil At the
eight is the Burlington Zephyr. with a
COO horse power Diesel engine motor.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
HORSE PRICES GO UP
Is to 100 Per Cent Increase ir
1884 Nebraska Markets.

SCOTTSBLUFF, Nebr., May II H)
Western Nebraska horse traders are
receiving from IS to 100 per cent more
for mules and horses this year than
last. they reported today.
About 10000 head have been
shipped from the North Platte Valley
in the last IL months. Most Of them
went to the Atlantic Coast and South
ern States.
Work horses have brought as high
as $3.50 a head this Spring. traders
said.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

acting for the delegates, presented to
Bishop and Mrs. Freeman large an
tique silver tray and coffee service.
arms. The bishop. responding, pledged
himself to continued effort to merit
the trust and affection Of his people.
The convention will be in session at
the cathedral until late today.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Man Mysteriously Injured.

Suffering from conclusion of the
brain and broken nose, Joseph Muir
ply, "a. of 1909 A street southeast,
was taken from the car barn at Four
teenth and East Capitol streets to Cas-
ualty Hospital about $3.50 am. He
was in a dazed condition when found
in the wash room at the car barn.
police reported, and was unable to
tell how he was injured.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

land whereby three days notice of in
tention to marry would be required of
applicants for marriage licenses. Canon
Stokes asked the convention to in
dorse a proposed canon on architec-
ture.
Bishop Paid Tribute.
The delegates. clerical and lay. in
the evening rendered Bishop Freeman
a dinner in celebration of the fortieth
anniversary of his ordination. and
Satterlee Hall. ST. Adams Church,
was crowded for the occasion. Rev.
DR.. Phillips was chairman, and the
speakers included Right Rev. Phillip
Cook. Bishop of Delaware; Rev. DR..
Dudley, Mr.. Wilson, chancellor of the
diocese, and former Senator Blair Lee.
All paid tribute to the diocesan head
as leader in the church, preacher
and friend.
After the addresses. DR.. Phillips,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18

the finished product is lneVlta-
bly, a delight.
japanese Chicken"
Cut two spring chickens into
pieces at the joints; season with
salt, pepper, ginger and curry
powder, and let fry in hot
olive oil until brown. Remove
the chicken, add "a cup chopped
leeks, u pint japanese sauce
(procurable in most high-grade
foodshops), 2 chopped red pep
pers, some, bamboo sprouts
shaved thin, and y cup water.
Cover, and let cook for 10 min
utes.
Add the chicken to the sauce,
with one cup coconut juice lex
tracted from fresh coconuto.
Let all simmer until the chicken
is tender. Serve on a platter
with border of cooked rice, and
garnish with fried parsley.
Japanese Eggs"
Cook some rice in a rich
chicken stock, or broth, and
place on a platter. Fry six eggs,
and trim neatly; sprinkle with
salt, black pepper, chopped
parsley and lemon juice. Put
the eggs on the rice, pour lit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
She Loves Another

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm in love with a young man
whom I will call "a" but 1 am
going steady" with another,
whom 1 shall call "B." For
three years I have been in love
with "a" and lately 1 cant
keep from showing it, because l
do nothing but think of him.
If I go to a dance, I keep
watching the door, thinking he
may come. If he does, we dance
together the whole evening. AZ
has suggested that I 60 steady"
with him, but as 1 am keeping
steady" company with "B,"
who cares a tremendous lot for
me, 1 can't make up my mind.
Do you think this is wise? I
don't really want anyone but
"a" INCOMPATIBLE.
No, I certainly do not think
it's wise to be engaged to one
man and at the same time be in
love with another. That is, if
you mean by going steady"
that you are engaged to "B. ="
Why not have a frank talk, and
settle the matter once and for
ol1o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
Had His Hair Waved

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have always admired nice,
crisp, wavy hair, on man, and
I didn't hesitate to have mine
waved at the barber shop. My
hair was pretty generally ad-
mired, too. But now, I find
myself an object of ridicule, and
am ashamed to go out among
my old friends and acquaint-
ances, because the last barber
I went did not wave my hair
properly, and it came out all
straight and Stringy.
This happened on a picnic,
where it began to rain quite
heavily, and I had to help I'M
load the picnic baskets from a
boat. Two or three of the girls
began to laugh and then I was
sport for the whole crowd.
Do you think it so unmanly
for a man to have his hair
waved? Plenty of the stage
sheiks do this and get away
with it. Why should 1 be made
the butt of ridicule. w. w.
Why not take the whole
thing as a joke and join in the
merriment? Ask some of the
girls if they will represent
reliable waver, as their hair
seems to hold up like an old
fashioned bedspring. Don't let
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18

tie hot tomatoe sauce over the
base of the platter and serve.
Clean and season a large
white fish with salt and paprika,
and let boil with four sliced
onions and one Glove Of garlic
mashed fine.
When nearly done, add one
tablespoon butter, 2 sprigs par
sley chopped fine, / tablespoon
of soy sauce (also to be found
in a good shop, l tablespoon
each of tarragon and worcester
shire sauce. Let cook until
done.
Place on a platter garnished
with fried parsley, and serve
with boiled rice.
Japanese Rice"
Boil one cup rice; add three
chopped onions, one teaspoon
full soy, and salt to taste. Place
on a platter covered with
chopped hard-boiled eggs, sprin-
kle with salt, paprika and
chopped parsley.
Garnish with some thin
slices of smoked salmon.
Japanese SaIad'
Cut some celery, apples and
truffles into fine shredS and
mix with some chrySanthemum
flowers Il am not sure if these
can be found here just now.
Season with salt and peppers.
Put in a salad bowl and
cover with rayonnaise dress
ing. Garnish with chopped
hard-boiled eggs and olives.
You might try substituting cold
cooked cauliflower flowerets for
the chrysanthemum flowers.
You may find that it is lit
tie trouble to hunt up the va
riouS japanese ingredients that
add so much to the proper and
unusual flavor of these dishes,
but I can assure you that the
final result is we'll worth the
effort, and you will find that a
completely new line of food has
been opened up to you and
your household.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
LISTEN, WORLD!

To read about people
Having feelings in books
Or to watch them emoting,
Recklessly, gorgeously,
On stages and movie films,
But when it comes
To behaving like that
Oneself-nothing doing!
But, of course,
Though we're careful
About feeling,
We don't want
To appear paralyzed.
So we take great pains
To seem to feel
AS nice people
Are expected to feel
At certain occasions,
On certain subjects
Making the proper gestures
Rolling our eyes,
Signing, shuddering,
Breathing hard
Through our noses
Saying-"Oh,
isn't it too
"Pe-e-erfectly
"ma-a-a-arr-velous!"
COR frightful-
Or outrageous
Or heartbreaking).
Yes, we pretend to feel,
And we usually
Manage to put on
A very good act.
But it's only an act.
Most of us
Would no more dream
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
Young City Dogs
Must Learn
To Heel
BY LIZ HUME

One of thu most important
lessons in the life of a young
dog destined to spend its days
in the city is to heel"
All puppies are inquisitive
little beasts and when out for
a walk will want to run here,
there and everywhere Investigate
ing.
In the country this trait may
not be so undesirable and the
youngster may be permitted to
satisfy his curiosity at will.
Good for the baby, as mat
ter of fact, as his little nose
will teach him a number of les
sons.
Means Disaster
The city bred dog or one
whose life will be spent in cities
cannot, however, be permitted
this liberty.
It is obviously impossible to
allow a young animal to go run
ming this way and that ir. the
midst of traffic or even on le\%
busy side streets in residential
sections. To do so would mean
inevitably the loss of the puppy.
Nor is it manners" for the
city dog to be allowed unre-
strained freedom. He must be
taught to respect the rights OF
others and that sidewalks and
streets are his only in so far as
he is willing to share them with
others.
Begin Early
Begin to break the city puppy
to heel" early. Put a light
lead on him at first until he
is safely broken. At first he
will probably want to run in
front of you. If he is still a
baby of five or six months or
of a naturally timid disposition
it might be we'll to let him do
so for time.
But if past that age or es-
pecially courageous call him to
your side and hold him there
by shortening your grip on the
lead. Tell him to heel in
very firm voice until he seems
to recognize the meaning of the
command.
1t may be necessary to give
him a few light taps on the
nose with a small switch if he
goes ahead too fast.
Do not, however, be too severe
as you will want your dog to
learn to love his walks with
you, his master.
If you have a good picture Of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this col
umn. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be of interest and value to other
owners of pets. Address Liz
Hume. care of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS

BY ALkNE M1Cf1AELAS
Key to Dreams
The keys on my ring are Of little
worth,
Leading to things wellknown;
But here in my hand hold a
key
Found on a paving stone.
Somewhat small for gate, yet
large for a door.
Too long for a sailors box:
I turn it about in my palm again
And wonder what it unlocks.
No symbol of all I have seen on
earth
Is as potent as this to me,
And I have no words for tn
strange allure
Which lies in the unknown
key.
Perhaps it might lead to a gar
den plot,
A hidden and lovely place;
It might open a door in a for
eign land
And show me a dreamed-ot
face.
And never, as long as I can
clasp
Closely this time-stained key,
Will the gates of romance again
be closed,
Or the door of dreams, for me.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
JULIE CABANNE
BY JULIET SHELBY

Unpleasant breath is one of
the most embarrassing ailments
a woman could have. 1t makes
her unwanted, and yet, in many
instances, the sufferer is quite
ignorant of why she is being
avoided. Most people are loath
to mention this particular all
ment.
So it is up to you to keep your
teeth Immediately clean, free
of decay, and your body healthy.
The daily use of a mouth wash,
as a local treatment, is most es-
Sential.
Halitosis actually arises from
some internal disturbance, or
from unclean or 'decayed teeth.
If you are it's victim, be exam
ined by both your dentist and
doctor, and discover the cause.
Until the cause is corrected no
mouth wash known will be able
to keep your breath permanent
ly sweet. Mouth wash only sweet
ems your breath temporarily.
But once you have been re-
lieved of the cause, guard