davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-27

handling them. The heavy parent
role Is played out. and even mother
cannot assume that she always knows
best in a society whose rules have
all changed since she was girl.
Hence to positively forbid a girl of
Is to have any dates, and to refuse
to let her go occasionally to the
movie or school party with some
nice la is simply to precipitate
worse evil than the one parents fear
1t breaks down all confidence between
them. Nine times out of 10 it makes
the girl a liar and a cheat, because
she does not meekly give up the
pleaSur she Graves. She fibs about
spending the night with a friend
and goes on blind dates with strange
boys She meets on the street corners
the boys her parents will not let
come to the house.
So, inasmuch as you cannot keep
your young daughter from playing
with the boys, in a world that Is full
Of the male species, it is the part Of
wisdom to let her amuse herself with
the boys you know and under your
eye ra.her than sneak of with some
unknown to an equally unknown place.
A MOTHER thing is that every Is
year-old girl is boy-crazy, and If
her parents refuse to let her 60
aroun. with them they simply aggra-
vate her malady. because she idealizes
every pimply faced youth into a
hero o. romance and imagines her
self in love with every hobbledehoy.
The only way to make girls take boys
calmly is for them to associate freely
together and get each others number.
That makes Tom, Dick and Harry
the commonplace mortals they are
and nothing to get excited over.
Finally, girls at Is nowadays are
as old in worldly wisdom and sophisti-
cation as their mothers were at 20.
and the, are far better able to take
care D. themselves than the old
fashioned girl was. The movies have
got In their work.
So when Sadie and Lily and Gwen
dolyn clamor for their night out now
and then, and the right to 60 with
the Boy Friend to the movies, mother
is wise If she doesn't clamp the lid
down on them too hard.
DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright. 1895.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
My Neighbor Says:

Wash the leaves of a rubber
plant with warm water and Cas-
tile soapsuds. When dry rub
each leaf with a cloth wet In
olive oil.
A teaspoonful Of honey drop
ped into the heart Of a cored
apple when preparing apples for
baking gives them a delicious
flavor.
Baked custards should be
tested with a knife. When knife
comes out Of the center of GUS
tard dry then 1t is done.
Steaming vegetables reduces
the loss Of minerals and vita
minis. 1t Is also an economical
way to cook vegetables, as sew
eral different ones may be cooked
at the same time.
(CopyriEht 1880
Evening star., 1935-12-27

e S p e c l a lily In
these days of hol-
iday entertaining
1t Is nice to have
some ideas lined
up that will help
out when unex-
pected guests ar
rive, or for late
party refresh
ments. So often,
when you return
from the movies,
or, If this weather
holds, a night
skating party, you
long to be able
IN hiring the 0anp
Evening star., 1935-12-27
Leather ''Chains. "

PARIS R.-Accessory chains mike
novel accents for Schiaparelli's mid
season costumes. They are leather
chains" with several gadgets. such
rs cigarette case, vanity case. pencil
and coin purse, hanging from each
end.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
Keeping Foods Fresh.

Boxes lined with tinfoil and covered
with waxed paper make alright con.
tainers for holiday foods. Pack foods
securely with plenty Of waxed paper
Evening star., 1935-12-27


with crochet hook bit of string and this lovely pattern handsome
effectively graceful chrysanthemums
stitch that surrounds thm The dainty design
a pair of ends. useful table mat
complete instructions making
the Illustrations of all stitches used and material require
ments.
pattern to the Womans
Editor Star. Please print and address.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
BY BETSY CASWELL.
BY BETSY CASWELL.
GTHIRTY-MINUTE dinners"
or even twenty minute ones,
are naturally the goal Of
Il the business woman house.

keeper. The other day We ran across
a group Of menus and recipes that
seemed to be particularly well adapt
ed to her needs along these lines.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
Dorothy Dix Says
Mothers Should Not Clamp the Lid Down
Too Tightly on Girls of Fifteen.

. ELIEVE 1t or not, but the most
- acute problem in America to-
\ day-the one that provokes
. thu rnost fights and causes the
Evening star., 1935-12-27

DO not forget to add at least half o
teaspoon Of salt to steamed suet pud-
dinga,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
JoblessW orker Sends ST.
To Aid LID. Appeal
Case of ScOttsboro 9

II am enclosing one dollar for the
Scotsboro-Herndon Defense Fund,
and this is from what little relief
we now get" a jobless worker from
New York Mills, Minnesota, writes
TO the international Labor Defense.
II have watched the Scottsboro
boys for over two years, and Hern-
don since he was first placed in
Jail, in fact ever since coming in
contact with the militant workers.
movement" he writes, "I am cons
WINGED that the fight for the Scotts-
boro boys and Angelo Herndon is
one of the major political tasks Of
the workers and farmers, black and
white. To win freedom for tTlesa
boys now will mean big blow to
the whole system of frame-up
lynching, terror, and fascist activity
in general"
Funds are urgently needed for the
q. S. Supreme Court appeal in these
cases. Money should be rushed to
the national Office Of the Interna,-
tional Labor Defense, Room $40,
30 East Eleventh Street, New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09

published under the title, Social
Consequences of Prolonged Unem-
ployment" august, 1889. 1t was
found that only 22.9 per cent had
been unemployed less than one year,
and As per cent had been unem-
ployed two years and longer. This
is q clear indication Of the fact that
DO provide funds for so limited a
period of fifteen weeks or even six
months in a year is merely to post
pone dealing with the problem of
compensation for unemployment,
since when funds are exhausted the
need for some definite provision of
income again arises.
Who Carries the Burden?
This same study gives facts about
the resources of the unemployed,
which doubtless could be matched
in other parts of the country, In
the Minnesota study 1t was found
that in 16 per cent of the cases
families has doubled up to reduce
expenses; among those having at
least one member employed, expenses
had been reduced to a minimum
below the level Of safety for family
welfare; in some cases women be-
came the sole wage earneFs, the hus-
bands sometimes taking over the
household duties; cash savings, of
course, were rapidly exhausted:
homes were lost; insurance policies
were cashed; and debts were in
CURED either with individuals or
with tradespeOple. In any case, it is
clear that the burdens of unem-
plOynlent have constituted an in
creasiHg weight upon the standard
of living of the American people.
Recurrent Unemployment
Though the present industrial de-
preston is marked by great inten-
sity as well as by its duration and
its extent in the different countries
of the world, it should not be re-
gaSded merely as an emergency, and
least of all as due primarily to the
war and therefore calling for pa
thence in the expectation that re-
covery will come of itself. Students
of the business cycle have shown that
States had 80 business cycles with
30 business cycles with an average
length of four years from panic to
| panic, or from recession to recess
sion. National Bureau Of Research,
:
States. England, France and four
teen other countries by Willard Long
Thorp, with an Introductory chapter
by Wesley G. Mitchell. New York,
1921 Stated differently, it was
found by these economists that in
the period from 1780 to 1925 the
United States had year and a half
of prosperity for every year Of de-
preston.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
Death Rate Cut in U.S.s.R.

The death rate in the Russian
Socialist Federated Soviet Repub-
lie, one of the Republics of the
Soviet Union, has been cut by &c
per cent below what it was in Gar
ist days, according to the report of
the Commissar of Health to the
Congress.
This is another crushing refuta-
ton of the lies and ISLANDERS of the
Hearst press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
Two Bills Introduced
Against Anti-Labor
Measure in Ohio
BY Sander Voros
tDaiIy Worker Ohio Rureaul

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 1.-Two
bills for repeal of the Ohio Criminal
Syndicalism Law were introduced
yeterday In Columbus. Ohio, by
State Senator Mcintyre and Rep
resentative iona Day, after the
Secret Seven Committee of the
Cleveland Chamber of Commerce
came out with fascist attack di-
rected particularly against the Com
munistS, but aimed against the en-
tire working class for the smash
ing of its growing strike struggle.
The Secret Seven's report is adj
mittedly based on five years of spy
ing on workers, teachers, editors,
professors, clergynen, lawyers and
social workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
Appeals for Quarters

An urgent appeal was made yes
terday by Roy Hudson, national Sec
rotary Of the Marine Workers IN
dustrial Union, for housing for 35
out-of-town delegates to the Ma
tional Committee Meeting of the
union.
All able to provide the required
accommodations were asked to call
Bowling Green 9-948O,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
Midwest Storm Delays Traffic

CHICAGO, Feb. supp .-SleeG,
freezing rain and light snow which
packed into blanket of ice fell
across six midwestern states today
with disaster to train, airplane and
bus schedules. Motorists aban-
doned highways and traffic slipped
into helpless snarls in cities. The
ice covered western Nebraska, Kan
sas and Northern Missouri, and vtr-
tually all Of Iowa. Illinois, Indiana
and Chic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
Senate Votes to Bar
The Public at Inquiry
Into Two Sea Disasters

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 CUP)-
The Senate Commerce Committee
today approved proposal for in
vestigation of the Moro Castle and
Mohawk sea disasters, but narrowed
the scope of the original resolution
offered by Senator Robert T. Wag-
ner, Democrat, of New York.
The Committee reduced the pro-
posed appropriation from $4,000 to
$4,000 and altered resolutions to
provide for private investigations by
subcommittee instead of a public
hearing before the full committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
Nazis Get Saar Feb. Is

BASLE, Switzerland, Feb. g.
FTanco-German experts negotiating
the return of the Saar to Germany
reached a complete agreement to-
day. 1t included the practical re-
turn of the Saar economically to
Germany on Feb. 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
10 Die in Wreck

FORT WILLIAM, Ont, Feb. g.
UP0.-Toll of the fatalities in
railway crossing accident here last
night mounted to ten today as
Robert Rose 70. one of the injured,
died
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
Polish I.W.O. To Hold Dance

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 8.-The
Polish Branch of the International
Workers Order here will celebrate
its first anniversary with dance
on Saturday, Feb Is at the Polish
National Hall, 72o5 Fullerton Ave,
at 7:30 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
Communist Party BANQUET

Earl Browder, general secretary Of
the Communist Party, will be the
main speaker at an anniversary
banquet to be held on Saturday al
ttla Workers Genten SO z. 18th 81
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16
WAYMAN A. M. e. CHURCH

537 James Ave. No.
Rev w. M. Majors, Faster
Residence 535 James Ave. Ne.
Phone Hyland 57z3
Sunday School $3.50 A. M.
Junior Church 1890 A. M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A. M.
Evening Worship 500 P. M.
A. C. E. League $50 P. N. each
Sunday.
Prayer Meeting each Friday, 7:46
P. M.
Missionary Society meets each End
and 4th Tuesdays.
Clubs
Mems Twentieth Century Club
meets each Wednesday evening.
Busy Bee Club, meets each Tues.
day evening.
Christian Leaf Club, meet each
Wednesday evening.
You are always welcome to wor'
ship at Wayman.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16
Fraternal Lodges
u. B. F. LODGES
Bison Lodge No. 1873

Meets each second and fourth
Friday night at 525 Bryant avenue
North.
Robt. s. Morgan, w. M.
John w. Harper, w. S.
Mack Collins, Asst. w. S.
Minnetonka Lodges No. 159
Meets each first and third Thurs
day nights of each month.
S. M. T. TEMPLES
Naomi Temple No. 3
Meets each second and fourth
Thursday nights at Elks Rest.
Lillian j. Schofield, w. P.
Mary L. Beal, w. S.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16

ST. PETER ctAvER chuReH
Aurora and PsrPviStsR, o. pasl
(cathGiis)
Rev. ehas. J. keefs, pasess.
Masses 1t S:3e A. n. aAl M:W An
Molly Hour Thurs4ay H~s0ang q
1890 p n
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16
Classified Ads

FOR Rents nice housekeeping
rooms, furnished. Call Bridgeport
4311.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16

FOR KENT-Oak Hall, inquire al
1918 Washington Ave. So.

When Too Much Salt
If food is too salty, place wet
cloth over the top of the vessel
which is cooking. The steam will
draw the salt into the cloth.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16

st. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Aurora and MeKubln BE.
est. PaaD
Church School, o. u.
Rev, FIR. Z. A. James. 3D. n CAaTss
Holy Communion 70 .. -. sDesD@
LIST Sunday Of Meath
Celebation 10 - IL .. -.
Morning Prayer and Sssnsa
10 10 IL Q. n.
Holy Communion - Q .. q.
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
5th Ave. So. near Lsks e.
(Minneapoiis)
Church Schoo-9:4S .. -.
Morning Prayer and Ssrmsa
1850 .. n. - 1880 ?. -.
Holy Csmmu union. LIST Sunday q
Month
soc .. m. and with sermon IL % Q. n.
Rev. FIR. 4. A. James, BID. In CAaxgs
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16
APARTMENT FOR RENT -
rooms, 1911 Washington Ave. So.
FOR SALE

FOR RENT - One room kitchen
cite, furnished to reliable couple.
Call Regent 84O9.
z room house, all modern, 5 bed
roems, hardwood finish. Hot water
heat, 2s19 Chicago Ave. Price $1,7e0
$500 down, balance same as rent.
2 acres with 8 room house. mile
west of city limits. Chicken house,
well and pump on Saith and Rosedale
Ave. Price 100000, one mile from
car line.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01

der the command Of Captain Brown, nc
soldiers were left at Fort Keogh. The
military protection that had been af-
forded by the presence Of troops at the
fort since the establishment Of the post
in 1876 was no longer present.
During the early nineties there was
considerable unrest manifest among
| the Sioux tribes on the Standing Rock
agency. Sitting Bull, who had become
imbued with the influence Of the So
called Messiah craze, and lost his life
in the attempt to arrest him, was imi-
tated by Porcupine on the Cheyenne
Indian agency in southeastern Mon
tana. Later Porcupine was brought
under subjugation and the craze even
tually died out, yet there was unrest.
Whether the Cheyenne Indians at
Lame Deer and Ashland were still, in
the late nineties, affected by the lin
gering influences, it is recorded that at
the time Of the departure Of the troops
from Fort Keogh to take part in the
war with Spain. they became rather
unruly. It was felt that dangers and
perils confronted the settlers in the
vicinity of the domiciles Of the Chey-
enne. The Indians we're not making
simple requests, it is recorded, but de-
manding in their attitude.
That dissatisfaction existed is indi-
Gated by the comment made in the
spring Of 1891. The troubles Of the In
dams Of the northwest had been drawn
to the attention Of the Indian bureau
at Washington. American Horse, one
Of the leading Sioux chiefs, returning
from the national capital is quoted as
saying:
IT signed the Sioux reservation ced-
ing treaty, but when saw how the
mouths of my people were closed in
Washington I told Little Chief Noble
that I could no longer be a leader Of
my people, but would mingle with them
as a warrior in the ranks rather than
lift my voice again on behalf Of the
white man."
Trouble was expected later in the
spring Of 1891. Louis Prineau, one of |
the interpreters at the Standing Rock
agency, said that in view of the visit
of American Horse to Washington, and !
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01
Ranger Completes
Survey of Timber

During the past month, Forest Rang
er Arthur Cramer, in charge OF the
Yellowstone district Of the Absaroka
National forest, and his assistants have
completed the cruising of over 10000
600 board feet of timber in the Mil
creek region. E. r. Augustine and r. C..
D'Ewart assisted him In the work.
The timber comprises a stand which
it is proposed to offer for sale in the
near future.
In addition to this work of cruising
the timber, Mr. Cramer has spent two
weeks in winter game studies in this
area, resulting IN figures which viii
show q material increase In the game
population. Moose, coming in from
the Hell Roarin" country, are very
much in evidence, the ranger reports.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01
b. mon TANA Lou. GRILL

BY mon TANA LOU" GRILL
Considerable fear was exercised in
the spring Of 1888 In Miles City as
the 22d infantry departed from Fort
Ke0gh. The Cheyenne Indians ct
Lame Deer and Ashland, In the south
eeuntry were reported as having be-
come unruly. To f0restan any possible
danger from that source, since the
troops were enrOute TO the front to
take part In the war with Spain, the
Caster rangers were organized, with
headquarters In Miles City.
Troops OF the I'D infantry under the
command Of Colonel Bates. departed
from Fort Keogh on April 81, 1893. The
command consisted Of 450 men, accom-
panied by the regimental band and a
non-commissioned staff 1t was an i'm
pressiye departure. Nine railway pas
senger coaches were completely filled
with the soldiers. Three baggage cars
accommodated the mules. Camp equip
page took up the space in number Of
boxcars.
The following day Capt. Joseph T.
Brown was ordered to enlist volunteers
and bring Company G. Miles City, up
TO the strength Of 100 men, with the
requisite number Of horses. Called to
duty outside the state, Captain Brown
requested that John S. Truscott. Indian
fighter under Gen. Nelson A. Miles. in
the Indian campaigns of the seventies
and eighties, complete the work Of en-
hstment, drill the men and represent
him in all matters pertaining to the
company until his return. Truscott en-
rolled volunteers up to the fun quota
of men as ordered. When Captain
Brown returned he found the work
had been done and that the personnel
was quite well drilled in manual arms
j. w. brennan, adjutant general Of
Montana at the time, came to Miles
City to inspect the troop. Later, from
Helena, he wrote to Captain Brown
stating there was not a better troop in
the United States army, in his opinion,
than the Miles City troop. He con-
Quoted his inspection while the troop
was being drilled he wrote, and stated
that wonders had been accomplished
within a comparatively short period"
With the departure Of the troop I'M {
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01
RUSSELL PICTURES
MAY BE SOLD SOON
COLLECTION OF FAMOUS PAINT
TNGs is VALUED AT ss7, 600;
OWNED BY MRS. BARWARTH

A collection Of famous Russell
paintings, valued by appraisers of In
surance companies st $50, 00e, is TO
be Sold tn the near future by the
ownef, Mrs. w. w. BaTwnKth Of Rial
Ia, Il has been announced. kars. Bar
warth, owner Of the leading hotel Ia
Malta, was q Heaema visitor recently
at the homae Of her mother, Mrs.
Patrick DAILY. Although AKrs. Bar
warth Is reluctant TO part with the
paintings, she has decided nat TO CON
tfnue the management Of the hotel
and must sell the collection as she
win have no place 10 keep fhenR
Among the paintings are four by
Russell which win be remembered by
almost everyone who ever visited the
California Wine H0gise, when that
place ef business was operating IN
Helena. They SIRE The Buffalo
Humt, q painting which Charles M.
1.-THE Attack" painted In 1891:
'sHorge Thieves" Of 1904 and ~Group
Of -Four" showing the teuderfooks
experience Ia Montana Of that date.
Besides the Russell paintings RErz.
Barwax4h has the famous large can
vas by L. %. KmEx ~Tfse Monks Wins
Cellar" This painting, framed, b
100 by " inches and b enc 0f the
mast faEaeus studies ever seom ln the
west. Sac has seven by the annn0us
old artist r. r. Swain, sometimes
called Swain. She has several De
Camps of the 1900 pexi0@ and enc
by Edna m. Osfhmns.
Many Azumfnxaams have insisted that
the c02seexaam mazemzd sewer be alE0w-
ed to leave Montana harR marwnKth
shares their sentimental Opinions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01

power Of crushing military defeat which
would instil thorough regard In the
heart Of our savages for the demands
Of civilization. The west is thoroughly
disguised with the methods Of the fed
eral government Ia Indian wars, and
If In the spring the Indian Is again on
the warpath, Dakota and Nebraska
both have militia organization which
can be augmented by the formation Of
special companies Of rangers who win
take the field, and while the red tape
is being strung out for orders to regu-
lars. the militia, acting under the
commander in chief in the field, win
present TO the world a solution that
win be 'pons aslnorum' to our long
haired Indian society people in the
east, and a long suspension bridge TO
the happy hunting grounds for In
dams who are given to this joking busi-
ness Of taking the 'warpath'."
With the background of the troubles
Of the immediate past with the Indians,
it was only natural, according to the
account Of the time In Miles City in
the early part Of 1893, that the people
should feel some concern. The soldiers
had gone from Fort Keogh. Reports
from the Lame Deer and Ashland re-
gions were not altogether reasstHing. Tt
was time, and the decision was reached
to take some action.
Nearly q hundred men became inter-
ested. They were composed Of old
time cowpuncherS, sheriff, ex-sheriffs,
buffalo hunters, honorably discharged
Indian fighters Of the campaigns In the
southwest and northwest: In fact. ali
men Of the west who were expert horse
men, hard riders and all good shots
the last, in part, included:
John s. Iruscott, captain; J. B. CJack)
Hawkins. first lieutenant; William D.
CBfly) Smith, second lieutenant; Geo.
w. FAR, first sergeant; George Sheetz,
walter Martin, Charles lie Noir, Clark
Toxir, Charles Sexton. G. r. Hedges,
Il. D. Babcock, Billy Mcconnell and sew
era1 others
agent Ct Lame Deer, informed that Of
ficsal what had been done In Niles
CakV. Some OF the names Of the men
enrolled were mentioned. The agent was
fnreher informed that, having learned
* kkse apurahensions felt ia the south
eosfnkry out az Miles City, and ia view
az the fact Of the departure Of the
military units from Fort Keogh. these
arnen got together IN Miles City and
nzwaulznd what vas known as The
Cusfx County Rangers"
Tna members a the organisation
were pledged 10 take no ENas0uera; that
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01

for Indians and government agents and
was the faVorite spot of Charlie Rus
sell, world famous cowboy artist.
II knew Charlie Russell we'll" said
Sullivan. HE used to Just loaf around
here and talk. He was an artist, but
he was a real cowboy, too
Sullivan, busy with his saddle max
ing, reminisced Of pioneer days. A lot
OF changes sure have been made since
the days Of the open range when thous-
ands Of cattle r0amed the praAries
around here" he said. you know this