davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30
Answers

1. A census of population was
taken in this country in 1890 and
the next will be taken in 1910. Any
other figures that may be given
are simply estimates. The United
States had a population of 1922
IT'S, ,046 in 1880; the estimated pop
ulation on July /, 1885, was 127,-
521, 1000, showing an increase of
nearly five millions in five years.
2. The worlds longest air line is
that between Amsterdam, Hol-
land, and the Dutch East Indies,
5000 miles away. There are two
departures weekly at each end
of it.
8. The eugenics department of
the Carnegie institution estimates
that 3O,0O0,OOO,OO people have
lived since the beginning of rec
orded history, some 5000 or 1000
years ago.
" 4. For Cuba, Honduras, Mexico,
Nicaragua, Venezuela, Costa Rica,
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30

II you have not
received q copy Of the
new Firesfone Furm Tire
catdIog, PIsuse send
your name ond address
to The Firesfone Tire 8
|. Rub Der C.omp uny.
Akron, Ohio. or Los
/ Angeles, California.
and q copy will be
muiIedto you promptly.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30

/. Has the population of the
United States increased or de-
creased in the last ten years and
how much?
2. What is the worlds longest
airline?
3. How many people have lived
since the beginning of recorded
history?
4. For what countries did the
United States coin money last
year?
S. What was the beginning of
the motion picture industry in Hol-
lywood?
6. Do the cold waters of the
temperate and frigid zones con-
tain more plant and animal life
than do the warm waters of the
tropics?
Z. How does the Maxim silencer
work?
8. Why do sharks fight back
down?
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30

honor did not have much to SAY.
Anyone as beautiful as that did moi
have to have much to say; she made
all the other women look plain and
badly dressed and sound chatter
boxes.
The atmosphere seemed definitely
clearer when they had gone. They
went early; the bowed, carefully
walking lean man with the neat
black patch over one eye, and the
superbly. moving woman with her
fair head held high. Everyone could
discuss them then, and the con-
tract fanatics could settle down to
their game. Vicky and Violet and
one or two of the other women
turned the lights low in the draw
ing room, gathered about the fire..
and analysed the Morrisons at their
leisure. Quentin had said that he
would walk through the garden with
the Morrisons, but the night had
proved to be still blowy and rainy,
and they had had to have the car
for the twice two hundred yards.
On the whole, YEARLY glad that it
was over, limping upstairs in her
stiff new slippers, Vicky pronounced
the affair a drag, q bore, a failure.
It went on and on; he never saw
it; she could see nothing else. Vicky
grew nervous and irritable. Won
dering about it: wondering when
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30
'0F INTEREST To-
| TIE HOUSE WIFE

Removing Water Spots.-Equal
amounts of turpentine and linseed
oil mixed together will remove
the white spots from furniture,
caused by water.
Sauce for MeatS.-For a snap
py and delicious sauce to serve
with meats, mix one cup apple
sauce, II cup horseradish and one
cup whipped cream.
For Washing BrOoms. - Allow
two tablespoons of ammonia to
half a gallon of water, which
should never be too hot. Speed
is essential as the glue which
holds the bristles in place will
melt if allowed to rest in the wa
ter for long. Rinse the brooms in
clear cold water and hang up to
dry. Never allow a broom to rest
on it's bristles on the floor. Hooks
should be high enough for the
bristles to clear the floor.
Washing CretOnne Covers. -
When washing cretonne covers or
curtains, add two or three as
pirin tablets to the/ water; the
colours will not run and will re-
tain their brightnes$s
Burnt Saucepans. -Hf the bot
tom of a saucepan is burnt,
sprinkle salt over it and leave for
an hour or two. Then add little
water, rub well, and when washed
out the marks will have gone.
Turnip Patties. - Turnips can
be made into little cakes if they
are mashed, thoroughly drained,
and then seasoned with salt, pep
per and cayenne, and bound with
beaten egg-yolk. When the mix
ture has got quite cold, divide it
into small balls, coat these with
egg and breadcrumb, and fry
them to a golden brown in deep
fat. Serve garnished with water
creSS.
WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30

enough to hide anyone who wa
close to it on the other side. Vic
toria stood watching her and reflect
ing upon the inescapable power O
the beauty that had been so sud
denly introduced into their compact
little group.
Mrs. Morrison continued talking
in the lane; the revolving frills ot
the parasol tlIrnbling, turnbling
Dusk was falling fast now: Anna.
coming upstairs, touched the switch
that lighted the han behind Vic
toria. How many would there be
for supper, please? Victoria turned
about; considered. The Keatses had
said they'd stop in on their way
home: with Kate, and DR.. Miller
would be here. Six, please, Anna.
No, seven; there'd be Gwen, Vic
remembered. Anna went downstairs
again, but when Victoria turned
back to the window the lights in
the hall had spoiled the lovely
dusk, and the white frock was gone
from the lane. She went into her
room after peep at Madeleine.
Quentin was tearing off his clothes.
"Oh, did you just come up? ]
hoped you'd gotten a nap"
II went for a stroll"
"a stroll?"
"Yep, walked a little way. It
was lovely out. Feels hot in here. I"
''It does feel hot. You didn't get
as far as. the hospital did you,
Quent? That woman's coming on
all right, isn't she?"
The roar of the shower drowned
any reply Quentin might have shout
ed through the half-closed bathroom
door; when he came out again Vic
was getting into an old black lace.
'It's frightful to burn your sEoul-
ders in just the pattern Of your bath
ing suit" she said. 81 wonder how
that woman keeps so white?" {
Quentin did not answer.
''She was down there in the lane
just now. parasol and all" Victoria
pursued, now doubled over to insert
her heels one at time into rather
tight slippers.
''Zat so?" Quentin asked, shaving.
-" eyes: happened to be looking
out of the upper hall window, she
was talking to neutrality-suspicious.,
maybe-but no, it's Sunday night.
Maybe it was a lover" Vic said,
trying a heel scowling, taking up
the slipper to fex it vigorously.
''She's having a terribly dull time,
poor soul, with a sick husband and
no friends here"
Quentin was pulling his face about
with hard fingers, testing his shave.
He was non-cornrnittal.
When he and she were going to
bed after the bridge game, quite
suddenly Quentin said:
"How about asking them to din
ner?"
"Who?"
''The Morrisons."
"oh? Oh, d'you suppose he'd
come? He seems so cross. I can't
imagine him social and agreeable.
"Sure he'd come. She said to-
day he would"
A seconds electrical pause. Then
Vicky said without volition exactly
what she did not want to say, in
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30

serenity she felt a little sick from
the sudden jarring awakening, sud
den vague fears. So-o-othat was
it, was it? It was Quentin to whom
Serena had been talking in the lane.
Quentin kissed her good-night--a
careless kiss on the top of her
head-went to his own sleeping
porch. Almost Immediately she
heard him snoring. But Vicly lay
awake for nervous, restless, unrea-
:soning hours.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30
Foreign Words
and Phruses

Alb hoe ct alb hac. N.) From
this and that; confusedly.
Per aspera ad astra. N.)
Through trials to glory.
Maintiens lie droit. (F.) Main
tain the right.
Lucri causa. I.) For the sake
of gain.
o tempora! o mores! L.) o
the times! o the manners!
Gil assent hanno torto. It.) The
absent are in the wrong.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30

VAcAy $kASASWs
ever he was out Of her sight where
Quentin was, wondering how often
he saw Serena, and under what cir
curnstances.
'T saw Serena today" Quentin
said one night, when their acquaint-
ance with the Morrisons was Of
only few weeks, standing.
"oh, that was NICE Did she come
to the Officer" @
mo, / took her to lunch"
"Oh?" a pause. Then the inevi-
table interrogation, as allnwelcome
to Victoria as to Quentin, but
dragged from her nevertheless by a
power stronger than herself. HAP
pen to meet her?" :..z
moo. I spoke Of it Sunday. She
said that she was going to be in
town."
II see." And do what she would,
the pause would seem to have sig
nifcance, and do what she would,
she could not seem to I'LL it with
some casual pleasantly.
Presently Victoria and Quentin
had to dine with their neighbors.
Quentin, who rarely went to din
ners, had accepted this invitation
as a matter Of course, without con-
sulting Victoria. She knew in adj
vance that the event would hold
no pleasure for her, she felt like a
rough-headed child in homemade
gown when the night came and she
and Quentin walked across the side
lawn and past the berry patch and
the pasture field, and went through
the old gate into the lane, and so on
to the Morrisons for dinner. The af-
fair was indeed Informal. Only
their four selves were ait the table.
Serena was no such housekeeper as
4! Victoria Hardisty, but she made no
apologies for poor dinner and in
different service. The winter night
was clear and cold; after dinner
there was a fire interrnittently re-
plenished by Quentin, and Victoria
and Spencer Morrison played back
CANNON, and then cribbage.
AT first they played in the sitting
room, but presently Spencer sug-
gested his rather untidy study,
where there was an electric heater.
He and Victoria went in there. and
she exerted herself charitably to
make the games interesting. Nine
o'clock, ten o'clock struck; Victoria
was overcome with Sleepiness, and
she felt that she could decent1y sug-
gest going home. Her heart was
not on the game; she felt nervous
and distracted. Presently she rose;
they really must 60 now; after all,
she had houseful of small children
to consider, and Quentin must make
an early start in the morning.
Her host seemed pettllant and an
cry that she should break up the
evening, but contented himself with
asking her to come over any day,
any hour, to get her. revenge.
Come tomorrow at about two, if
you can," he urged. Sa.-
doesn't Mrs. Morrison play?"
Vicky asked, with an inward smile
at the idea that she could find time
tomorrow, or any day, for an idle
afternoon game with a aeighbor.
(TO BE CONTLNUEDI
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30


exactly the tone she did not want
to use-silly suspicious words in a
Wife's light suspicious tone:
: 'oh? I didn't know you'd seen her
today?"
II met her, coming back from
my walk" Quentin answered, won
dering at the same instant why he
hadn't said that he had seen her for
a moment at the club.
"In the lane?"
''Yep."
..Viclzy was silent moment. When
she spoke, it was to say amiably
that she would 60 over to see Sc
rena in a day or two to arrange
the dinner. But under her surface
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30
4f''
CoIor of Brass !.

Brass is an alloy, or mixture of
copper and zinc, and it's color varies
according to the proportions of these
metals. The more zinc itcontains
the paler it is. III.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30

the tread and cord body into one
inseparable unit. The tread is made of
specially compounded rubber which
resists the action of sun, rain, and snow.
See this amazing new tire at your
Firestone Implement Dealer, Tire
Dealer or Auto Supply s. Service Store
today. You will want a set on your
tractor SO you can make the savings that
only Erestone Ground Grip Tractor
Tires provide.
Listen to the Voice of Firestome, Monday evenings
OVer Nationwide N. B. C. Red Network
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30
NOW THE
Hms@9N3
Nem
FIre$tOne
5R q u Nd GRIP
THAT PROVIDES STILL CREATER
TRACTION AND SAVINGS.
F1REsroNE has
done il again! All YOU

done 1t again! ALI you
have to do is to examine the amazing new
Firestone Ground Grip Tractor Tire and you
will quickly understand why it provides still
greater traction, greater drawbar pull, and makes
greater savings in time and fuel. The basic
Firestone patented Ground Grip tread design
has been retained, but the extra heavy bars of
rubber are spaced wider and built higher. The
tire cleans itself still better, providing much
greater traction.
Farmers everywhere are welcoming this new
tire, for tests show that tractors equipped with
it consume up to 500 less fuel, as compared
with tractors equipped with steel lugged wheels.
With this amazing new tire you get up to 3o%
more available drawbar pull on dry sod - up
to 4oS more on stubble - and up to 500 more
on wet plowed ground, than with any other
tire made.
Only Firestone can build all this extra traction
into tractor tire because only Firestone has the
patented extra construction features of Gum
Dipped cords which are stronger to resist the
strain of heavy pulling, and two extra layers of
Gum Dipped cords under the tread which bind
Evening star., 1937-09-22

week. Mr. Brown is a national service
officer In the organization, with the
Committee on Rehabilitation and Child
Welfare Work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eller have as
house guests at their home In Aurora
Hills Mrs. El,er's aunt, Mrs. A. D.
Burdick Of Brooklyn, n. Y. Miss Julia
Ann Vickers, who was their guest last
week, has returned to her home In
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. E).er have recently
returned to the community from Alex
andria and are now occupying their
new home on South Joyce street in
Aurora Hills.
Miss Peggy Ann English, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle w. English of
Arlington, Va, left yesterday for
Williamsburg, Va, where she will
enroll as junior at William and
Mary College. Miss English was
graduated last June from the Airing
ton Hall Junior College for Girls.
Just before leaving she was among
the honored guests at luncheon given
by Miss Kate Alfriend at her home
in Alexandria, and a tea given by
Miss Katherine Matejka. daughter of
Maj. and Mrs. j. v. Matejka, at their
home in Washington.
Mrs. James s. Cox of Arlington left
this morning for Pittsburgh, Pa, for
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Seibert, and to take part In
the wedding of Miss Dorothy Brecht
Of Millvale, Pa, who will be married
next Wednesday to Mr.. Arthur Davis
also Of Millvale. Mrs. Cox will be
matron of honor for her friend.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Residential
Continued From Third Page }

Continued From Third Page.)
in Kansas City. after which he and
are at the Raleigh until Friday. when
they will return to their home in
Fair Oaks, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur j. Seaton re-
turned Monday evening to Washing
ton after spending three weeks on a
motor trip to Port Arthur and on to
Canada.
Mrs. Seaton spent the month of Au-
gust at the Okoboji Lakes in Iowa.
DR.. and Mrs. w. J. Coverly- Smith,
who have been on motor trip
through the South, are in Washington
and are at the Raleigh for a brief stay
before returning to their home in
Whitemarsh, Pa.
Miss Mildred Strachan of Colorado
Springs, Colo. has returned home after
spending several days as the guest of
Judge and Mrs. Rush L. Holland at
the Shoreham. Miss Strachan is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Stra-
Evening star., 1937-09-22
WOMAN THROWN, ROBBED
IN FRONT OF HER HOME
Partially Masked Man Flees Into
Woods After Taking Pocket
book at Silver Spring.

book at Silver Spring.
By Stan Correspondent Of The star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, September
22-Mrs. George F.. Colburn, $50 Wire
avenue, was thrown to the ground in
front Of her home here last night and
robbed Of a pocketbook containing 81
by an unidentified man who had his
face partially masked by handker-
chief.
Summoned to the scene, Corpl.
George Windham and Offlcer Charles
Barnes, Montgomery County police
men, searched q nearby woods into
which the man had fed for nearly an
hour. The robber was not apprehended.
Mrs. Colburn had Just reached the
front Of her yard when the incident
occurred, having gotten of = bus q
few minutes before.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
In New York.

Mrs. Norman Armour, wife Of the
United States Minister to Canada. who
spent several days on Long Island, Is
now in New York City at the Waldorf
Astoria.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Owsleys Return.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis s. Owsley have
returned to their residence on S
street after spending the Summer
visiting In Virginia and Massachu-
sets,
Evening star., 1937-09-22

chan. Mr.. Strachan is Judge Hol-
lands former law partner in Colorado
Springs. Mrs. Holland. who returned
to Washington the first of September,
spent part of the Summer in Colorado.
Or. and Mrs. j. L. Stringfellow Of
Evening star., 1937-09-22

brightness. It leaves your teeth feeling
so much cleaner, your mouth so re-
freshed and your breath SO sweet and
pure.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is a special
dental powder developed for HOME USE
by a distinguished practicing dentist.
Free from all acids, grit or pumice, it can
not possibly injure or scratch the softest
enamel as years Of constant use have
shown.
Even as a neutralizer in acid mouth
conditions, DR.. Lyons is an effective
antacid.
Brush your teeth with DR.. Lyons
Tooth Powder regularly-consult your
dentist periodically-eat a diet rich in
minerals and vitamins, and you will be
doing all that you can possibly do to pro-
tect your teeth.
DR.. Lyons is more economical to use.
In the same size and price class DR..
Lyons Tooth Powder outlasts tooth
pastes two to one. Even q small pack
age will last you for months.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

Culpeper, Va, are In Washington and
are at the Raleigh for q brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Alfiere of New
York City are at the Raleigh for 4
weeks stay.
DR.. and Mrs. Edgar L. Woods Of
Annapolis, Md, are in Washington
with their daughter, Miss Douglas
Woods. Miss Woods will be at Gunston
Hall School for the Winter.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

Every pattern that's made the fash
ion headlines has been cornered for
this group Stripes, herringbones,
glen plaids, sharktone plaids and
stripes Oxford gray, bankers
gray and blue serges. Besides the con-
ventional double-bre ast ds, we're
showing the very new and popular
drape model double-breasteds.
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-22

lively. DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is ALL
POWDER-all cleansing properties.
For over seventy years many dentists
everywhere have prescribed DR.. Lyons
Tooth Powder because normal teeth SIM
ply cannot remain dull and dingy looking
when it is used.
DR.. Lyons cleans and polishes the
teeth in harmless and practical way
that leaves them sparkling with natural
Evening star., 1937-09-22

n 1OTH1NG else cleans and polishes
~ teeth more quickly and leaves
4 = them more naturally white than
POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when clean
ing your teeth, as you know almost al
ways uses powder.
AS it is only the powder part of most
dentifrices that cleans, dentifrice that
is all powder just naturally cleans effec-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-19

lady of leisure, but whatever she
is she'll look the part and prettier
in take-off on Pattern 1927. It is
new, novel, and easy to sew. 1t is
undoubtedly the frock to wear
when your escort, the time, and
the place are important.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1872 is designed for sizes
"a to As. Size SO requires 42s yards
of 35-inch material.
Pattern 1887 is designed for sizes
4, 6, 8, 10, and IL years. Size 6
requires 2 yards of 35-inch mate
rial, plus Is yard contrasting.
Pattern 1927 is designed for sizes
IL to 20 go to 38 bust). Size 16 re-
quires Az yards of 39-inch mate
rial, plus 81 yards of cord for lac
ing. With long sleeves, 45h yards
required.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 New
Montgomery Ave-, San Francisco,
Calf. Patterns Is cents Tin coins)
each.
q Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-19
IF AUTUMN comes will you be

IF AUTUMN comes will you be
L left behind with faded summer
frocks, Madam? No, no, many
times no-that is, not if you will
but accept this cordial invitation
from Sew Your-O Own. It's the
easy way to become frock-sure of
chic for yourself and your daugh-
ters, as well. So Madam, why not
sew, sew, sew-your-own!
A Dutch Treat.
1t isn't often mother gets a break
Otis beauty before age, you know
but this trip she does. Sew-Your-
Own has designed, especially for
her, an all-occasion frock (above
left) that's simply lovely to look
at. If fathers compliments have
become bit rusty from lack of
use, this frock will bring them
back to their former brightness.
It's pretty in any fabric: gingham,
silk crepe, rayon prints, percale,
or sheer wool.
It's treat, too, for mother when
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-19

she finds dress for Little Sis
that's as carefully planned as the
captivating model above center.
1t gives the growing girl the fiuffing
out she needs in the shoulders, and
the prettily fared skirt offers her
graceful poise indoors, plus full
freedom for activity out Of doors.
It's adorable with the collar and
cuffs in white linen. 1t heightens
the contrast of her luscious healthy
suntan.
Chic for the G. F.
And treat for all concerned is
the frock Sew-Y our-Own has Gre
ated for The Girl Friend. She may
be collegiate, high schoolish,
steno, mothers helper, or a young
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-19
Uncle MI6
Says: ~
Calm With the Calm

SdIm WITH the lain
The silentest thing is bomb I'M
til it explodes. Don't peck and
pound at conditions when they're
calm.
There are people whose presence
is imposing to other people; and
when they know it and live up to
their appearance, they do well in
life.
Be Yourself
There never can be equality
among human beings in their char
acters, their abilities or their pop
ularity. So why worry over
equality?
That word expert" itself de-
rives from the same root as
Experience"
A man who can hang on to dol
lar can provide for a wife. The
two will have food on the table.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
TO Be COntinued)

Copyright, 1897. by Lloyd c. Douglas.
Distributed by King FeatursG
Syndicate. Ine.)
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Brilliant Young Surgeon
Fights to Live Down
Others Mistake
NOW READ ON
By LLOYD G. DoUGLA

Eternity minded do not believe in catastrophes There
no place their vocabulary for such word as crisis In
their opinion what the daybyday and hand op
portunst would call crisis but phase of the irresistible
onward drive"
Newell put in his hotel after dark physically weary but
mentally resolved that he would make attempt to see
Dean Harcourt He what questions he
wanted to ask The main things have face-toface
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-18
Silk Mills Face
Threat Of Strike

New York City (ILNs)-C Chairman
Sidney Hillman, Of the Textile Work
ers' organizing committee, announced
here on June Z that a strike Of 10000
silk workers would be called if manu-
facturers failed to sign a union con-
tract within two weeks.
Hillman said it would apply to
plants in New York, New England,
Pennsylvania and New York.
The union demands a $l5 a week
minimum wage for unskilled labor;
$18 for weayers; general 10 per cent
wage increase; 40-hour week; time
and half for overtime and sole col
lective bargaining rights for the I.
w. Q. G., which is an affiliate Of the
committee for industrial organization.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-18
California Butchers Union
Gains Safeway Stores Pact

Modesto, Calf. (AFLNS)-A new
wage scale negotiated here by the
stanislas County Butchers Union
with the management of Safeway
Stores, Inc, restored the 1929 wage
scale for meat cutters, which means
a wage boost of $3.50 per week over
the present minimum scale. In adj
dition the agreement provides a scale
for apprentices and retains the pro-
visions for no Sunday or holiday
work.
The new scale affects all markets
coming under the jurisdiction of the
County Butchers Union and includes
the cities Of Newman, Patterson, Tur-
lock, Modesto, Oakdale and Sonora