davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-30

War.
BACKGROUND OF WAR. BY the
editors of Fortune. New York: Al
fred A. Knopf.
Six chapters from Fortune covering
the war situation in two continents.
Comprehensive and valuable.
REVOLT AGAINST WAR. BY H. C.
Englebrecht. New York: Dodd,
Mead e. Co.
A survey of the anti-peace factors in
the world today. Not particularly new,
but we'll put.
Your Sanity.
THE HUMAN MIND. BY Karl A.
Menninger. New York: Alfred A.
Knoef.
The recent discoveries and practices
in psychoanalysis and psychiatry. For
those who like it.
Growth Of Books.
THE BOOK. BY Douglas c. McMur-
trie. New York: Covici Friede.
All about the making of books-hoW
they came to be the way they are. A
handsome volume, well worth having.
Travel.
ONE-MAN CARAVAN. BY Robert
Edison Fulton. jr. New York: Har-
court, Brace & Co.
A motor cycle tour across the world
from France to Japan by way OF India.
Good travel stuff.
Biographies.
THE ONLY WOMAN. BY Mariana
Yurlova. New York: The Macau-
f. lay Co.
The postwar years of the author OF
"Cossack Girl" telling how she sur
vived amons great difficulties in the
Far East. Sensational.
THIS MUST BE THE PLACE. BY
Morrill, Cody. New York: Lee Fur
man.
The memoirs Of Jimmie the Bar
man." who was famous In Paris in
those dear, dead postwar days. Full
Of references to celebrities. And with
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Funds Diverted.

THE autoist who pays his taxes on
gasoline and similar special levies
has no assurance that the money VIII
go for highway improvement as orig
inally intended.
In fact one out of every six dol
lars is diverted to other purposes. &C.
cording to q survey by the Bureau
Of Public Roads.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
SUPPER AT HOME.


VENTUALLY the joys of eating
out 90 stale. and every one who
has a home begins TO wonder II
IL something can't be done ABOUT
having at least some meals at nome
or perhaps even entertaining guests
there In the Autumn of the year
thoughts turn more easily TO 1000
Thanksgiving. the great cooking les
tival is not far away. Cook books are
busted off. sleeves rolled up. aprons
donned. and even the amateur wakes
enthusiastic.
To meet this renewed interest in
the delights of the table, the PUBIC
Library presents short list OF COOK
hooks received by the technology dlVi-
sion this year. For the many COOK
books in the library collection covering
all phases of gastronomic art. ask IN
the technology division at the central
building, but you can obtain the ruol-
ments. and some surprises, too, from
your branch library.
Old Friends and new.
ALICE BRADLEY MENU-COOK
BOOK. 4v. 1886. RZB72.
-Four volumes in which Miss Brad
lev sets down menus for the months
of the year. arranged by weeks and
DAYS OF the week. and accompanied
by marketing lists showing whatNo ouy
and how much for the family OF three
to five people and recipes for the
dishes suggested in each menu.
THE BOSTON COOKING-SCHOOL
COOK BOOK. BY F. M. Farmer
1896. RZ.F226b2.
Over two years have been spent IN
preparing this new edition OF Amer
ica's most famous and most complete
cook book.
SETTLEMENT COOK BOOK. BY
Mrs. Simon Kander. 1896. RE-
KI33s2.
An up-to-the-minute revision OF q
useful and practical book which mas
gone through 81 editions.
BOOK OF MENUS WITH RECIPES.
BY Mrs. D. T. Lutes. 1886. Re-
Le78.
The author of "The Country
Kitchen" complies a cook book OF the
simple and plain foods featured IN
her famous biography.
MERRY MIXER COOK BOOK. Sue
cessful methods and recipes for be-
ginners. BY Helen Robertson. 1887.
RI. Z.R54.
A cook book for "those in their
teens who find fun and enjoyment. as
well as a feeling of accomplishment
in the preparation Of toothsome dishes
for family and young friends; Tor
brides starting out in the great profes-
sion of home-making, and for those
who are experienced and wise in the
way of food preparation, but who like
to try new dishes and to know of new
ways and methods of cooking"
Something Different.
EUROPEAN COOK BOOK FOR
AMERICAN HOMES. BY Mrs. C.
L. B. Brown. 1886. Rz.BS23.
A collection of recipes from Italy
Spain, Portugal and France, with some
notes on characteristics Of cooking In
these countries.
JUNE PLATT's PARTY COOK BOOK
1896. RzP697.
Recipes for company dishes. for the
most part involving considerable time
for preparation and lavish. use of good
materials"
THE COLD TABLE. BY Helen Simp-
son. 1885. Rz.Si56.
"a book devoted solely to the vir-
tues and variety of the cold table. Even
those who for years have enjoyed the
many possibilities behind the refrig-
orator door will be surprised by the
discovery Of countless more"
Evening star., 1937-10-30

ears and eyes are subject; factors Of
the most vital importance to the pi-
lot, whose life may depend upon his
knowledge of these illusions, their
effect upon his flying and the means
of overcoming their results.
DR.. Jones goes back to the begin
ming of the World War TO trace the
development of aviation medicine and
in doing so discloses some little known
and interesting bits of war history.
An entertaining, informative volume.
y. S. E.
THREE DESERTS. BY Maj. c. S.
Jarvis. New York: F. P. Dutton
g. Co.
AN ADMINISTRATOR of two-odd
decades in the kings Mediterran-
can colonies, recounts with great ia
tual detail the experiences of his desert
service. He has much to tell. as one
may imagine, and in doing so is con-
scientiously thorough. But his thor
oughness Is so complete in dealing
with incidents of every nature and
his style so unvarying as to border
continually on the jelling point. Were
it not for the natural attraction of the
subject and a thin vein of British
humor which haunts the pages occa-
sionally the opus would resemble q
Harold Lamb history book.
As all colonial Britons should be, the
author is filled with dreams of return
ing to a beautiful English greensward
or a Picadilly Circus and keeps the
fact in the readers mind. Neverthe-
less he doesn't fail to land many hard
blows on home Office administration,
which he displays as something more
frequently short-sighted and narrow
minded than helpful to the struggling
colonial governor. Sporadic out
bursts of this nature Maj. Jarvis
looses with much feeling.
Three Deserts" in the rare mo-
ments of pure objective description,
contains interesting facts relating to
the waste lands of Egypt and Sinai.
Life in the oases, desert trekking,
flashes of the inhabitants character
istics, facts, more facts, etc. For all
the information, the author misses his
mark by large margin; the appeal
of his topic is diluted into a weak
solution of biased opinion and rigid
egoism. When the Briton's humor
centers on dyspepsia he is at his best,
especially about the dyspeptic little
Evening star., 1937-10-30

Best sellers for week ending
October %:
FICTION.
And So-Victoria. wilkins. Mac
milan.
Northwest Passage. Roberts.
Doubleday, Doran.
To Have and Have Not. Heming-
way. Scribner's.
The Citadel. Cronin. Little,
Brown.
Young Henry Of Navarro. Mann.
Knopf.
Salute to Yesterday. Fowler. Ran
don House.
NON-FTCTION.
The Arts. Van Loon. Simon q
Schuster.
Andrew jackson. James. Bobbs
Merrill.
Henry Clay. Mayo. Houghton
Mif1in.
Assignment in Utopia. Lyons.
Harcourt, Brace.
John Jay Chapman. Howe.
Houghton. Mifilin.
Good Society. Lippmann. Little,
Brown.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28
Lodge Grass
ofD eud

The following is a digest Of the
recent action of the lower house
of congress as taken from a bulle-
tin of the National Reclamation
association:
The bill was first considered in
the committee of the whole, where
the supporters of reclamation
showed the results of effective Or
ganization work. Major assaults
there were made against the Cen
trail Valley California; and Grand
Coulee (Washington) projects, but
failed to reduce the large appro-
priations for either Of these I'M
dertakings. Information in the Of
fetal report of the committee
hearings, from the bureau Of re-
clamation and that assembled by
the National Reclamation asso-
citation was made available and
used in combating the attacks.
The organization of the western
states was particularly effective
in the committee of the whole
and an item Of 500, 1000 for irriga-
ton on the Crow Indian reserva-
ton, Montana, was added there,
but later eliminated when the
house considered the bill on its
final passage. Rep. label, N. Y.
also succeeded in having the house
eliminate $750,000 for certain ad-
ministrative expenses and author
ization for use in 1898 Of a part Of
the unexpended balances to the
credit Of the bureau of reclama-
ton on June 30, 1887, the close
Of the present fiscal wear. In
eliminating these items, the house
for the moment appeared to have
succumbed to the economy wave"
Reinstatement of these items by
the senate is forecast and rec
lamation leaders predict the house
will accept the Senate action.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
PROGRAM A SUCCESS

A large number of people at
tended the Achievement Day pro-
gram and exhibit by the Big Horn
county Home Demonstration clubs
held wednesday in the gymnasium
OF the Hardin grade school.
A picnic dinner in the City park
at noon was enjoyed by the men,
bers of the several clubs and
their friends. A program of DEM
~onstrations was given in the af-
ternoon, consisting of the selec-
ton of curtains and draperies by
Mrs. Lloyd Carper of the Commun-
ity club; preparing a piece of
furniture for re-finishing, Mrs.
Russell Atkins of the H. E. o. club
of West Hardin: re-upholstering
a foot stool by Mrs. Horace Hud-
son and Mrs. w. P. Hodges of
Halfway club, and refinishing a
piece Of furniture by Mrs. J:ssAs
Plummer and Mrs. Arthur Randall
of the Two Leggins community.
The large display of exhibits
consisted of re-finished and re-
upholstered furniture, including
rockers, chairs, tables, desks and
footstools which have been COM
pleted by members of the various
clubs. Community exhibits by the
several clubs we're also on display,
showing color schemes of wall
paper, curtains, draperies and
floor finish.
Mrs. Margaret fuller of the
state extension service assisted
with the program and judged the
exhibits, which resulted in the
following placings:
Community Units-Two Leggins|
and st. Xavier, tied for LIST; H. E. o.
End; Community, 3rd; Hallway,
18th. 1
Individuals: Refinished furni-l
ture-Mrs. Nils Ottun, table, 1st;
Mrs. Atkins, wicker chair, .2nd:l
Mrs. Atkins, table, 3rd; Mrs. Anna
Deichl, small chair, 4th.
Special mention-Mrs. A. Metz
ker, leather chair.
Footstools-Mrs. Art Koebbe.
1st; Mrs. Horace Hudson, 2nd:
Mrs. j. T. Svaren, 3rd; Mrs. ]. AL
Plummer 18th.
Re-upholstered furniture-M rs
Adam Metzker, couch, 1st; Mrs.
Horace Hudson, green padded
chair. End; Mrs. Joe Torske,
chair, 3rd; Mrs. Ted DumIer.
chair, 4th.
Recreation and community sing
ing under the direction of Mrs.
fuller was enjoyed by all.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28
q = 4 4 4 = 4 4 4 = = 4 = & = y
CROW AGENCY

q q u q u u u u u y u u
The Crow Agency baseball team
will play at Lame Deer May 81,
Memorial Day at 2 pm Last
Sunday the Crow team beat the
Lodge Grass baseball team at
Lodge Grass. The Ballantine CCC
baseball team arrived at Crow last
Sunday prepared to play a game
here. Due to a mixup of schedules
the Crow team was at Lodge Grass
instead of at Crow. A game will
be scheduled with the Ballantine
CCC team at Ballantine, soon.
Alvin Morrison's camp in the
Wolf mountains burned last week.
end, destroying all the personal
property in the camp. Those i'm
poverished by the unfortunate fire
were Alvin Morrison, Charles Ten
bear, James Brown and Gilbert
Scott. The origin of the fire re-
mains unknown so far. Several
theories have been offered to ex-
plain the fire. No determination
has been arrived at as yet.
Cricket poison issued by the
ECW at Crow has been practically
depleted, until fresh supplies ar
rive. The exact date of arrival for
/ poison materials is unknown yet,
although the material is ordered.
ECW is purchasing material for
$50 tons Of cricket dust. Material
will be issued to all reservation
residents so long as the supply
lasts.
Local 224 of the Federal EN-
ployees union held a short special
meeting Tuesday night. After the
meeting a social was held at
which bridge was the entertain
ment of guests and EMPLOYEES. Re-
freshments were served. It is ex-
pected that Socials of this kind
will be held oftener in the future
as a desirable part of the unions
activity.
, The four-year-old son of Mrs.
Rosalie Perkins narrowly escaped
drowning Tuesday, when a large
dog pushed him of the foot bridge
across the irrigation ditch. The
| little boy suffered from shock, but
was otherwise unhurt after being
rescued by persons at the gas
, station.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28
GoITRE
Make This Quick Test

Get n small bottle Sorhol- Quad
ruDle. a colorless liniment. For simple
have been relieved. It quickly supplies
substance needed bv the thyroid gland.
Does not interfere with work or pleas
ure. Get further information at Sib-
ley Drug Go. Approved by a regis
tered physician.
Note: Mrs. Bertha Landberg. 1903 w.
3rd Ave-. Spokane. WASH. will gladly
tell about her success with Sorbol-
Ouadruple. adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28
Is POPPY DAY
, THRUOUT BIG HORN COUNTY

Tomorrow will be Poppy Day IN
Hardin, Crow Agency, Lodge Grass,
and in thousands of other cities
and towns throughout the United
States. Millions of bright red pop
pies will be worn in Americas an
nual tribute to the World war
dead. Women of Hardin unit of
the American Legion Auxiliary
and their daughters will be on the
streets early tomorrow morning
with baskets of the memorial
flowers, offering them in exchange
for contributions to aid the wars
living victims, the disabled vet
Grams, their families and the fam
ilies of the dead. They will con-
tinue working throughout the day.
giving everyone an opportunity to
'honor the dead and aid the liy-
ing" by wearing a POPPY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Beebe of Mis-
soula, en- route by auto to Denver,
stopped at Hardin Friday for a
Few minutes chat, renewing &C
quaintances. MI. Beebe was a
resident of Hardin in the early
twenties. He has disposed of his
bakery in Missoula and is looking
Tor a location. There are now
tour children in the Beebe family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

The Congregational Ladies' Cir
Gle will meet next Thursday after
noon, June 3, at 2:30 o'clock. Host
esses are Mesdames B. j. Klein
hesselink and D. Knight. Only
two more meetings before vaca-
ton. Members and friends and
new corners are urged to be pres
ent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28
HARDIN'S NEWEST STORE
TO OPEN DOORS SATURDAY

Karl Johnson & Co. have ev-
erything in readiness for the op-
ening of their new store in the
building recently vacated by the
Golden Rule.
The new establishment will car
ry a complete line of mems and
boys shoes clothing and furnish
ings, women's and children's shoes,
yard goods, and accessories.
Frank Peterson, formerly of
Miles City, is the manager of the
new enterprise, while his helpers
are all residents of this vicinity.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
". u. Chinese Student Prepares
For Nelu Deal IN His Home Land
Kwei Tsen Yang Obtains
NJ. Il. From School
of Economics.

Should new deal" ever come for
China's millions, another of her sons
32-year-old Kwei Tsen Wang, will be
ready to play his part in remolding
the political and economic philosophy
of that nation
Adding his name to the growing list
Of able young Chinese students who
have come to this country to COM
plete their educations, Wang has just
received his M. A. degree from Ma
tional University School of Economics
and Government. In June he will
leave for Geneva to act as official
adviser to the Chinese delegates at
tending the International Labor Or
ganization Conference
Headed Student Federation.
Prior to entering the local univer-
sity, Wang had completed his under
graduate work at the National Chi
nan University at Shanghai He was
at one time elected president of the
Chinese Students Federation of
China and is prominent member of
the Chinese Nationalist party.
Sent to this country for graduate
work by the ministry of railways of
Evening star., 1937-05-02

country and indicates a thorough
understanding OF the changing eco
nomic forces which have made the
labor problem one Of the most critical
confronting America today.
Convinced from his studies Of the
value Of conciliation and compulsory
arbitration In settling labor disputes,
Wang believes the blame for most
strikes must be shared by both work.
ers and employers.
Strike Necessary Evil.
"The too frequent recurrence Of in
dustrial crises demands that an honest
effort be made to seek and apply a
remedy" he said 1T is very certain
that, in view OF the frequent oppres-
sion OF labor by inconSiderate capital,
the strike is a necessary evil. But
there are not lacking in the ranks
OF labor, smooth-tongued demagogues
who, by their appeals to low passions,
are ready to foment trouble and in
tensify unreasoning hatred; while, on
the other hand, employers find their
evil advisers in the petty bosses, who
are often the worst Of tyrants."
After receiving his degree, Wang was
guest Of honor at dinner given by
members Of the staff OF the Chinese
Embassy.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
JEWISH APPEAL
TO OPEN TUESDAY
Campaign Rally to Be Held at
Community Center-500 Are
Expected.

The United Jewish Appeal, designed
to aid needy Jews in other lands, will
be opened officially next Tuesday night
at campaign rally at the Jewish
Community Center. More than 500
workers and others interested In the
appeal are expected to attend.
Principal speakers at the rally will
be Morris Rothenberg, a chairman of
the United Palestine Appeal and
former president Of the Zionist Organ
ization OF America. and Rabbi Morris
LaZaron, member of the board of
the American Joint Distribution Com
mittee.
Rabbi LaZaron, member of the
racial goodwill tour sent out by the
National Conference of Jews and
Christians, will speak on the work Of
the Distribution Committee in Europe.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
JOHNSON TO BE GUEST
Community Rally in John Bur.
rOughs School Planned,

Walter Johnson, former Washing
ton base ball star, will be honor guest
at a community rally at pm. to-
morrow in the John Burroughs
School, under the auspices of the
Meet Your Neighbor Club.
To promote interest In movement
to obtain a swimming pool and field
house for the Burroughs community,
Miss Sibyl Baker, District Fairgrounds
supervisor, will speak on "A Broad
Co-ordinated Program of Recreation
for the Northeast Suburban Area"
The American Red Cross will present
Z water safety film.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Piano Donation Asked.

An appeal for donation of piano,
needed by the Community Center De-
partment for its events during the
Spring and Summer, was issued yes
terday by Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples,
director Of the department.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Rothenberg will discuss progress Of the
Jewish homeland movement and the
steps being taken to provide homes
for refugees In the Palestine colonies.
More than half Of the $50 900 quota
for the local campaign has been raised.
The drive will last for two weeks.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

China, Wang has prepared thesis
on The Labor Problem in the United
States" in connection with his work
for his masters degree.
His paper embraces an exhaustive
study Of the labor movement in this
Evening star., 1937-05-02
This is what over $4,000
doctors have used and
recommended
RELIEF IN / HOUR!

Whenyouneeda ajax
ative, ve,playSAFEand
follow the method
thousandsof doctors
useandrecommend.
For doctors, of all
people, know what's
best for constipa-
tion. Just listen
to what they say
about Pluto Water:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-25
STATE is LEADING
IN REFORESTATION
Resettlement Regional Man Tells OF
Work That Is Being Done
In North Carolina
Daily Dispatch Dureau,
In the SIR Waller Hotel

Raleigh, March 25.-North Carolina
is now leading the nation in the ex-
tent of it's reforestation work carried
on through the land use division of
the Resettlement Administration, &C
cording to James M. Gray, associate
regional director in charge of land
projects.
BY June, 1887, more than 10000, 600
trees will have been set out in this
State, Mr.. Gray reports. Paintings in
the other four states grouped with
North Carolina in Region of the Re
settlement Administration are expect
ed to reach the following totals this
spring: Tennessee 14,25O,O0O trees i;
Virginfst aJ55G0OO trees; Kentucky,
2,85O,0O0 trees, and West Virginia,
10000 trees.
One of the largest nurseries in the
United States is located on the Sand
hills Land Project of the Resettle-
ment Administration, near Hoffman
and Southern Pines, N. c., This pro
ject covers $4,000 acres of land which
is being restored mainly to timber
and the nursery, spread over $50 acres
and equipped with complete auto
matte sprinkler system, now has on
hand 100000 seedlings awaiting
transplanting in southern states.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-25
LABOR LEGISLATION
. IS GIVEN APPROVAL
Shorter Week and Safer
Work Conditions Voted
by General Assembly

Raleigh. March 25.-(AP)-A short
or work week, safer working condi-
tions and the banning of children
from industry became law in the 1887
legislature.
The aids to labor bore total APP
proval of the State Department of
Labor, whose request was granted
while that of President Roosevelt was
denied.
Early in the session the House of
representatives killed a measure to
ratify proposed Federal constitu-
tional amendment prohibiting labor
of children under IS years of age. AS
the session closed, however, the Nc
Kee BILL designed to prohibit labor
of children of less than &c. was enact
ed into law with but few amendments.
The Mckee measure. iron-clad and
far-reaching, labor officials said. pro-
hibits labor of children in any indus
try where their health may be impair
ed Exceptions are made however in
cases of newsboys.
The maximum hour bill, although
weakened by amendments, allows no
woman in industry to work more than
AS hours a week or men more than SIS.
Women cannot work more than nine
hours a day or men more than ten.
The State boiler inspection-ap-
proved by the American Society of