davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12

OCloCyJ Iilc OIllG-
ed Gas improvement Co., the Mia
CARA Hudson Power Corp, Consol-
idated Gas Co, of New York. etc.
Upon the SECS decision will hang
the fate of the utilities bill. The
President said, before the measure
was passed, that the law would not
affect investment companies.
May Bring Loophole
IF the SEC follows the lead of
the President it will have to hold
that United Corp. is an investment
company. And if it does a hole will
be made in the utilities law wide
enough to drive, not merely
coach and four, but almost all of
the utility holding companies in
America.
Here is an illustration. Companies
A, B, G, and D are utility operating
companies. They belong to x,
holding company, which not only
owns the shares but exercises con-
troll and management. If x is forced
to demobilize, all that is necessary
Is to organize another company
called Y, which will be legally styled
an investment trust.
1t will take over the shares of X.
but there will be a proviso that no
control will be attempted over the
companies. Then A, B, c, and D
can arrange to organize a manage
ment company which will belong,
not to the investment company Y.
but to the operating companies.
Makes Law Futile
Thus while the top company will
be apparently changed into an in
veStment trust, no actual change
will have taken place in the facts
of the whole organization. just an
other one of those legal fctions will
have been created by which all laws
are made futile and even a little
foolish in the realm of business.
This test of the utility act is in
evitable. And it will be far more
effective than the legal test of the
death sentence which is being
pressed. For it will result in a literal
wiping out of the act as a practical
measure of regulation and reform.
The Presidents loose statement
may now return to plague the COM
mission and, perhaps, destroy the
act.
(Copvright 1925 NEA Service Inc,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
SHEEP AND LAMBS
LOCAL CASE MARKET

CITY grains Elevators are paving csc
for No. sof4 wheat. Other grades on
their merits. cash corn No. yellow ~
cents and oats al cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12

It has also borrowed S6,777 UUU from
PWA and s3.42S0OO from the Rail
road Credit Corp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Gary Building at Peak

Gary, Indiuna's industrial center reports that
September building operations 1Cere largest in fire
gears total Of 22+ permits, dggregating SfO7S79,
issued during the month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12

lCopvright. 1935. NEA Service Incl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
u
LODGE



a. c. DIN apent ~
With his family IN H1zn
Jack Smith WAS ~
itor IN Sheridan, -
Mtss Geraldine WeQ
home from Edgar ovor
Wayne Bond Wns a.
list. the fore part q
M. and AxA oeel1
and Mary Helen were
callers, Sunday
NJ. and Nh. oeu
were sunday gueSts Is
ranch
Percy NoRman and 49,.
were bustness VISITORS - Dlr
Monday.
Mr.. and AGrs, Anton zoGSt a.
Big Timber were IA 1ast
saturday.
A1ts. Norton Dilli1ga1Y wonf /.
weekend In BNlings. hayinx teeth
extracted.
Marjorie Ranger ana I. Il.
Rountree were Sheridan c5Ilars.
Sunday.
Keith and leicester loElfnley
OF Forsyth spent enndnY v11ltinr
friends and relatives hote.
Mrs. fayT AbA and 81 oaude.
Mrs. Matthews and m mi were
Sheridan visitors. Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08

|--I-T"
1RQ99o0000QM04
Va neUUu speut 90oo6n4 q
Chex31on4
Tn uHSS mpSnt No16S
Ia HG1d
po4 1ory w a,Wyd3a csllor;
no01ny
IN Mcbldm 5BaS q Crow Agon-
S16xdoVs
nnAinut Y
- 1f1
~ ~ rnneE apen1
oAtGy1nH r mIddnn.
~. sGS1s,a untness ~
~ D1lll1H Ms1n~1S
~. ex14 1ka E41nk Holly Weru
|Wyola splIS9s S15sn6Sx
~. - Nh Kxe1 HUNiex were
4he31dan eoI1oaI. In0otnS.
~ R1lmef - SaSsndine a
ncslness a $500, ToeS1Ay.
]. Il WIl0v attoudod q bust
me- n DtlinG WEDNESDAY,.
-. an M. Etso3lnd Scott
|Nete yyoaa oaale1A Un0day.
NJ. ana Nh. Kouobo Spent lHou-
day and Iuosday Ia HiIanGa.
AeIss 0ah1e, county school nurse,
wa1 = Wyoaa calloes Wednesday.
MA. I0uy Peneuvtch spent sev-
|eral days = BilltneA This 49,.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08


NEWS
~ -
Waxrsn Adstt Is putting - iee,
nh Neek.
1ossrt Lee ms Ia Hardin. on
buGtnem. this veek.
xcEs. HenSy wilson visited With
Mn. Dob AAbc1ain, Friday.
MI LINDA WS3Bon spent F1tdAy
WIN her xister. Ma. E. n. Fraser.
The Adam Anderson family ara
IaRlng : siese q ths I'M. this
N. 4. Raglan IS hslping N.
pl,seus on hts coal bank thiz
Week.
Cnarisy Young has bean hauling
out some hay from Sheridan. this
lrss Josephine Puiito visited,
"wednesday. With Ms Ira Sal
veson.
Mrs. IRA aasveson ana little
daughter Vinita visited school
Thursday.
1dss Sarah Young spen* The
weekend 1t hcgme with her forks
on Rosebud creek
~. and Agks. O. A. miller visited.
Wednesday. at the James ARM
strong houDe.
Aers. John Busby and MI. and
MH IaTnac Ax~eunn- ,acsA~a
Evening star., 1935-11-11
Copyright. 1935)
Fashion Note.

IT is no longer an old lady's pre-
rogative to carry handbag with a
handle! The smartest bags OF this
season are equipped with top handles
but I like the contour of the bags,
they are young, clever and extremely
ornamental. In designing the mod
ern handle the aim has been to pro-
duce a bag that can be carried IN such
a manner that the hands are free.
Three striking versions made and
designed by Koret, internationally
known as an exclusive designer, de-
lightfully portray this idea.
Antelope, that sleek and distinctive
leather which lends prestige to any
costume, is the seasons first choice
for smart handbags. According to au-
thorities. one does not need a bag for
every costume. but to be we'll groomed
it Is imperative to have bag for
every occasion. The important oc-
casions" in the modern woman's life
being daytime, travel, tea or cocktails
and evening" Antelope answers all
these requirements. Black leads the
color parade, but such tones as du-
bonnet, dark green and rust are tre-
mendously popular-due to the renais-
sance influence
Fieldstone, brand new bag leath-
er. is ideal with tweeds and rough
woolens. 1t has decided country air
"a sueded leather, rough to the eye
and soft to the touch, sturdy and
durable Black and colors are avail
able and the color does not come off
on gloves and frocks.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
I ''Honey in the Honeycomb" or c
Mans Devices Unable
TO Infringe on Bees
Patent for Making Food
Sugar Of the Ancients Is Now Active in Many
Fields Other Than Those of the Culinary
World; Two Holiday Recipes.

man and machinery have never been
able to duplicate their efforts.
Since the bees gather nectar from
many different flowers, there are, of
course, a variety of flavors to be
found in honey. In general, the
lighter colored honeys, from clover,
orange sage and alfalfa are best for
f1avoring salads, sauces, fruits, sand
wiches and the like. Southern honeys.
from cotton, sourwood, gallberry and
tupelo are very sweet, and are espe-
cially fine for use in chocolate COM
binations. The spicy dark honeys are
best for gingerbread, fruit cakes or
plum puddings.
Honey Is an excellent source OF
readily available food energy for grow
ing children; 1t has a tendency to
help their digestive processes, and,
of course. they love it! My young
sters eat it for breakfast every morn
ing-even when there Is other jam or
marmalade offered. they consume
their honey toast" as we'll!
REMEMBER, several years ago In
Switzerland, was enchanted by
a delicate pastry, made with honey.
and filled with a deliciously unusual
mixture. managed to obtain the
recipe and am including it today.
"KRAEPFLI."
pound strained honey.
tablespoon cinnamon.
y teaspoon grated nutmeg.
y pound sugar.
teaspoon ground cloves.
2 tablespoons Kirsch
Mix ingredients well, all IL
pounds -four. knead and roll out to
about one-eighth Of an inch thick
ness. Cut into 4-inch squares. Fill
with the following mixture:
y pound blanched, grated almonds
Rind of one lemon. grated.
tablespoon Kirsch.
II pound sugar.
egg.
tablespoon water.
Place small heaps of this filling on
the squares. fold diagonally and bake
like a pie.
And for very tempting holiday
candy try
HONEY CARAMELS.
cup strained honey.
cup brown sugar.
3 tablespoons cream.
teaspoon vanilla extract.
Boil until mixture hardens when
dropped into cold water. so that it
forms a soft ball when rolled between
the fingers. Remove from fire and
add vanilla. Pour into a creased dish
and, when partly cool. cut into squares
II you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems, write to
Betsy Caswell, in care Of The Star. in
closing stamped, self-addressed envel-
ope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-11-11

at the right is also one of these de-
lightful products.
AT THE top of the sketch is one of
the seasons outstandingly beauti-
full bottles of perfume with its equally
beautiful box. Attracting attention
wherever it is shown on account of its
unusual container with the paper lace
frill around the top, the fragrance that
is waited to me as sit and look at
it is equally enhancing. Bottled fra
grances of many flowers from the
garden. this perfume has rare deli
cacy that is haunting.
Gardenia eau de cologne is new in
the drum-like container with its ball
of shining gold on top. Here is an
other novelty that will add charm to
your dressing table. Furthermore, as
it is cologne it is not as expensive as
a perfume, so that you may easily
treat yourself to it when you visit the
toiletry counter.
X 4 X X
HAVE you seen the new beauty
= salon which has just recently
been opened in one of the large de-
partment stores? If not, there is
treat waiting for you, for it is the
last word in -the-minute mod
ernism, not only in beauty but in
every detail of its equipment.
Marble walls and marble floors
were specially quarried in Vermont
for this salon. Indirect lighting floods
it with light equal to that Of the
outdoors, and when you peep into the
booths you will find real luxury. There
are 40 of them and they alternate
their two color schemes, one using
turquoise blue for the porcelain bowl
and matching leather-covered ad-
Unstable chair, while the adjoining
one is done in rouge-a rich, deep
rose color. Large round mirrors and
chromium fittings add further touches
of modern decor to the rooms.
For information concerning items
in this column, call Ma
tional 5000. extension 342, between 10
and IL am.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
Beef Stew With Dumplings

2 pounds chuck y onion
or neck y teaspoon pepper
2 teaspoons salt Flour
Prepare as above. When the meat
Is tender add dumplings, cover and let
cook for Is minutes. Serve meat in
center of platter with dumplings
around it. ..
DUMPLINGS.
IL cups flour 2 teaspoons butter
3 teaspoons y cup milk
baking powder 70 teaspoon salt
Sift the dry ingredients. If fat IS
used cut in as for biscuits Stir in
the milk rapidly, stirring just enough
to mix. The result should be thick
drop batter. Fifteen minutes before
the stew is done add the dumping
mixture, a small tablespoon at time,
dropping the dumplings on top of the
meat rather than directly into the
gravy. This method makes dry, fluffy
dumplings. Cover closely for the FULL
IS minutes. Test for doneness by use
of skewer or toothpick Dumplings
may have filings of Drowned bread
crumbs, cooked cranberries or cur
rants. Dumplings cannot stand be-
fore serving or be reheated with any
degree of success. Serve them piping
hot and at once.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
1905

are caught into a cuff below the
elbow. Caught so that the lower
part forms big pleats, faring and
wide. loose at the bottom edge The
blouse is buttoned in front. and the
seton piece which forms the closing
goes on down into the skirt, in a
panel, which becomes wide toward
the hem. There is the same sort
of panel in the back of the skirt,
and it makes a lovely line. wide at
the bottom. close about the hips.
Dresses like this one are made of
soft woods. One very distinctive wool
crepe has a cellophane thread woven
into the surface to make big dots,
shining against the dull crepe. Other
woods have twilled weaves. so soft that
they may be used just like silks.
Like faille, for instance which is so
good this season, or the alpacas, which
in their latest version are soft and
pliable. with the tightly twisted
threads which distinguish this fabric.
Crepes are heavy, like the Canton
crepes Of seasons past, and some have
satin backs.
Black, green, rust. fuchsia, a few
grays, some slate blue. and a sprin-
king of gold, and mustard tones
these are the shades that are most
often seen.
Barbara Bell Pattern. No l730-B,
is designed in sizes "a. 36. SO. 40. AZ.
A and 46. Size SO requires Al yards
of 39-lnch material.
Barbara Bell Fall and Winter Pat
tern Book available at Is cents. Ad-
dress orders to The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
Spiritual
Guidance
Is Needed
Right Prayer Helps to
Inspire Faith and
Understanding.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

BY ANOELO
"A SELFISH prayer seems to me to
"A be the strongest possible indica-
tion of a misunderstanding OF Gods
power and intention. God is spiritual.
To ask Him to produce material pos
sessions for ones own benefit seems
to me to be an affront.
Children are taught to say their
prayers. Usually the first prayers are
simple expressions of trust in the
Fatherhood of God, purely spiritual
expressions, and rightly So to my
way of thinking But as the child
grows and begins asking questions
about God he is likely to be told that
God is all-powerful and can give him
ANYTHING he wants, and will do so
II he is good boy-good usually
meaning that he does not bother
the grown-ups too much. The child
takes this expression literally and
asks for a popgun, or sled or
passing mark in examinations.
That sort of prayer is. believe,
the cause of many an adolescent's
scorn of religion. He was told that
prayer with faith would crafty his
hearts desire, but nobody ever ex-
planned to him that his hearts desire
would have to be in accord with
eternal immutable Righteousness be-
fore he could have it, and in any
case that it would have to be won
by his own psrsonal understanding OF
that Righteousness.
1t is difficult to explain the use
of prayer to children because they
are materially minded. But 1t has
to be done. ANY thoughtful mother
could do it if she decided to under
take the task.
Children need faith. They need to
learn to look beyond the material
things and happenings to the eternal
forces. Health is dependent upon
knowledge of spiritual as well as
physical laws. Fear, selflshness, self
will are all forces against health.
Faith will drive them out and main
tain health of Spirit and, armed with
that, one can face any material III
that rises.
The children who are learning their
prayers today will live many years
before they get glimpse OF what
all this means. None of us under
stands. but all of us, if we will, can
catch the spiritual values of life, and
prayer and faith in the ultimate
goodness of God. We can shorten
the time of struggle for the children
by doing our best to teach them the
right sort of prayers, leading them
to seek spiritual gifts from the be-
ginning
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1935-11-11
Pardon Me-
Avoided in
Best Society
BY EMILY POST.

BY EMILY POST.
DEAR MRS. POST: Will you please
explain the difference in the use
Of II beg your, pardon" excuse me"
and I'm sorry" tina is, if all three
are in good taste? And will you tell
me why Pardon me-" has gone out
of fashion?
Answer-T'~ phrases EXCUSE me-"
I'm sorry" and II beg your pardon"
sr2 all in best taste and their mean
ings are almost interchangeable, de-
p ding upon the tone in which they
are said. Excuse me" df said colby
is polite demand. For instance, you
would say "excuce me" to one block
j. your way when you want to get
of a train or bus. But warmer
tone could make excuse me" a plea
to be excused for an awkwardness on
your part. I'm sorry" is usually said
when what you do is annoying. You
would say excuse me" to people
who.-l you are obliged to cross in order
t reach your own seats at a theater.
If the, stand to let you so by or If
tI1cy 1G { 10 QlSt range themselves
! any way you would add, "Oh, I'm
sorry!"
beg your pardon" is usually evi-
dence that y / are awkward or on the
verge of being rude. If you stumble
over some one or Anock into some one.
or spill sonnet ,g over them, or If
70 contras let or do or say anything
that might seem tactless or rude, then
yo. say Il beg your pardon"
Pardon me" is tabu now-as it has
ever benin the fashionable world.
and it is particularly tabu because
hallmark of the social upstart. The
nearest parallel is the ebony cane with
an ivory top, which is typical of mu-
sical comedy dancers and motion pic
ture actors. It is true that it makes a
good theatrical effect, but in the smart
world of real life it is tabu to such
degree that novelist could not more
completely indicate q social outsider
than by saying 'He carried an ebony
cane and said pardon me-"
(Oopyrtght. 1880
Evening star., 1935-11-11
Asynnnetry
New Mode
InCOiffures
Individualism Encour-
aged at Hairdressers'
Convention.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

NOT long ago some $4,000 hair
dressers met for the annual con-
fab" in New York. They put their
heads together and agreed to agree
on a few basic rules. Rules. you say?
Why, their first rule is individuality
True enough. But there are move
mentS in hair styling just as there
are influences in couturier creations.
Here are a few things that you
may look for in the new beauty trends.
The shorter. the smarter. From two
and one-half to five inches long over
the entire head. You may wonder
whether one is to expect creations
with so little to work on.
This sceptic soul heard the verdict
"the shorter, the Smarter"-So she
came. saw and was completely con-
vinced that a really expert hair
dresser can work wonders with a FIVE
inch length. Talk about a hairs
breadth, they seem to make rolls and
puffy curls out of nothing at all.
You no longer have to have long
hair to "do a thing with it."
xloy oCClllo W DN dLIOllItl
The right side doesn't let the lett side
know what it is doing. And yet
very artistic balance seems to be
maintained. 1t takes a knowing eye
and a skilled hand to get the JUST
right effect. but it's a grand and
glorious feeling, putting your head
literally in the hands Of an expert.
Unusual parts play an important
role in the new vogue. The eternal
triangle is with us in hair styles this
season. A deep triangle in front
and fat, fluffy curls banked before it.
Or deep triangle in the back. high
on the crown and beneath it a deep
swirl and flank OF irregular curls
to finish the hairline.
Talking about hairIines, If it is at
all good and interesting the hairline
at the forehead is exposed. the hair
brushed back. The same holds true
for the line at the nape OF the neck.
The casually brushed back style IS
especially good for daytime fashions.
The general trend continues up-
ward. Curl> are massed nigh on the
head. This brings into prominence
the lovely curve of neck and shouI-
ders and is particularly fiattering to
shorter women because it has
heightvl.:ng effect.
Ornaments of infinite variety, the
hairdreSSer uses them not TO cover
but TO supplement his art
silken cord, matchinl the evening
costume in color is looped graciously
through the curls atop the head; or
a tiara is worn. or bird of paradise
or darline little mesh or pearl cap.
All are so designed. however. as to
show off" the coifure What
season for grandeur and individuality!
tCopyrIght 1850
Evening star., 1935-11-11
BY BARBARA BELL.

= LEEVES are more interesting
than they have been for years.
Whenever the fashion accents
- the ultra feminine aspect of
style they get that way. for there is
nothing more lovely than sleeves that
emphasize the nodded beauty of a
womans arm. In street clothes. or
dresses for informal afternoons. they
are shirred, gathered, pleated and
almost never just plain.
Today they form the upper part
of the blouse, sort Of a yoke in
front, but just raglan sleeves in
back. The bodice is gathered onto
the sleeve portion, with a slanting
line that is most becoming A little
round collar encircles the neck, and
there reposes a flower, one of the
lovely posies which are so much used
as trimming in this seasons smart
frocks. The sleeves are wide, and
Evening star., 1935-11-11

IL u IL iiCtAIOdo'
Finally his wife gave the secret away
Sampson seems to have had lot
of trouble with the fair sex-and every
one produced the answer Immediately
much to Samson's chagrin.
This Is only one Of nearly 10 in
stances in which honey is mentioned
in the Bible! And in nearly all ancient
writings there is some reference to the
natural sweet. Milk and honey" seem
to have been the choicest and best
thought-of delicacies in those olden
times, and heaven was pictured as
flowing with milk and honey" The
praises Of honey are found in the
earliest records of ancient Egypt, and
it is said that Cleopatra used 1t as a
beauty aid, as well as for culinary pur-
poses.
Honey has come long way since
then, and with the opening of ma
tional honey week much interesting
material comes to light dealing with
the subject. Honey nowadays is used
in the manufacture of golf balls,
cosmetics, kid shoe polish, for cur
ing pipes. and in toothpaste. shaving
cream and waterproofing process for
leather. Rare gems are boiled in
honey to enhance their beauty!
\
HOWEVER, what concerns us most
is the use of honey as a food
and as a flavoring. Foods rich in
natural f1avoring are valuable for
bringing out the hidden havors in
other foods-and this role honey fills
to perfection. 1t is a sweetening
agent, but its sweetness is not fiat"
and cloying: it is full of an extra.
distinctive SAVIOR all its own. This
is due to the fact that honey Is
really a natural food-the bees are
still the makers of honey, holding
exclusive patents on the process-
Evening star., 1935-11-11
BY MARGARET WARNER.

|ODAY we shall tell you about
some exquisite toiletries that
i have interest, first, because
they are beautiful and, second.
because some of them have been trans
mitted to us through a royal family.
The story is that in a certain royal
family of Russia there has come down
through the ages an intense interest
in the preservation of feminine beau-
ty. Traced back to the time OF the
Napoleonic Wars, Russian count,
famous as a statesman and also noted
Tor his great scientific learning. was
commanded by his Empress to create
facial formulae for the preservation
of her beauty. This he did. and they
were so revolutionary and 50 effective
that she always referred to them as
my inseparable balms OF youth"
Through the possession of these re-
markable formulae each succeeding
generation Of the counts family was
led to a further study Of this most
fascinating subject, until, bringing the
matter down to the present time. we
now find a member Of this noble
family who has decided to allow 9TH
ers to have the benefit of these treas
ured preparations, and so has opened
a small. exclusive salon in New York
and also allows few chosen shops
in the larger cities to handle these
products.
Washington is privileged to have
one shop carrying these preparations,
and in order to acquaint larger
group of persons with their exquisite
quality a special set containing the
basic facial treatment Is being pre-
sented for limited time at So. This
set includes the fragment creamy fluid
skin cleanser, skin tonic priced for its
stimulating value, skin food contain
ing the nourishing elements for the
tender tissues around the eyes, and
for the throat, as well as the general
care of the face; also the oil base
astringent remarkable for its firming
tightening qualities, without drying
the skin. With every purchase of this
acquaintance set you will also re-
ceive a box of face powder with the
same delicate fragrance and lipstick,
both in your favorite shades.
The large round box at the bottom
of the sketch contains the set de-
scribed, and the tall bottle of cologne