davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

when it b folded over diagonally there
Is charming blending Of tones.
The colors you choose for your scarf
viii depend ON the color Of the dress
with which you wish to wear it, With
Q white and black combination you will
find combination Of black, white and
gray chiffon charming. With pink and
rose, you might choose pale pink, light
rose and deep rose-with o green dress
three shades Of green. Or to wear with
q figured chiffon dress, choose three
shades Of chiffon In three tones shown
IN the print.
The finished scarf Is about one yard
square. so each Of your three strips
should be one yard long and twelve
inches wide. The three strips should
be joined In narrow French seam or
French fell and the edges are finished
with Q fine roll hem. You win probably
have to buy yard Of chiffon Of each
color, 90 you can make three Of these
smart scAxfs from the material that you
win need 20 buy for one. That means
caas scarf for yourself and two TO use
1or gifts.
when the sacrf Is worn It should be
4plded diagDnaily from one corner to
to cppcsite ccrner-draped round the
ehmflders and tied IN . loose knot. TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

to Justice Holmes.
1t has long been the custom Of the
venerable Supreme Court justice TO
choose as his helper each year an honor
man in the Harvard Law School grad
uating class. Bundy won this disttnc-
ton, and from 1914 to 1915 worked side
By side with Justice Holmes.
But It was far cry for Bundy from
the position of law clerk to the posi-
ton he now holds.
However, he made It in Just II years.
During that time. while engaged In
the practice Of law, he found time for
other activities that brought him TO the
attention Of President Hoover. Particu-
larry, as assistant counsel Of the food
administration under Hoover for two
years, the two were closely associated.
It Is generally believed In Washing
ton that this contact led the President
to bring Bundy to washington to take
over the post vacated by another close
Hoover friend, william Castle, when
Castle was elevated to Undersecretary Of
Just past his 4sd birthday anniver-
state Is tall, blonde, bespectacled
and handsome man. His dark nustache
makes him appear more serious than he
really Is.
AS matter of fact. his actions on
the day he was sworn in impressed
every one present that cheerfulness and
q willingness to oblige are his outstand-
ing traits.
For on that day news photographers
who had been on his trail for two
months, finding him, clamored for pic
lures. Immediately he assented. At
his desk he sat posing in all sorts of
positions.
Just when It seemed as II his patience
was about exhausted, In trooped the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

comfortably full to permit Of plenty
Of freedom.
Style No. 3277 Is designed for tiny
maids of 2, and 6 years.
Linen, shsntling and gingham make
up attractively.
with one-quarter yard l8-inch con-
trasting.
For pattern Of this style send Is
cents In stamps or coin directly to
The washington Stars New York
Fashion Bureau. Fifth avenue and
Twenty-ninth street, New York.
Our large Summer Fashion Book
offers . wide choice for your Summer
wardrobe In darling styles for the chill
dren as well as the adults.
Be sure to I'LL In the size Of the
pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin
preferred).
Price Of book. 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
Fashions of Today
Lovely Evening Frocks.
BY MARIE sHArMAR-

Summer evening frocks are the
daintiest, most feminine things we have
had for years.
Some Of them are Of white or col
ored organdie with big flowers made Of
taffets Of the same color applied 4etly
around the skirt hem rs o k6ed2<Hcsn-
ers are made with tiny tuckS going
round ard round the bodice.
Powered taffeta Is the fabric used
in some of the most practical evening
frocks. Sometimes there is Q little
short-sleeved Jacket to match the
sleeveless dress.
Lace, Of course, Is one Of the loveliest
Of all fabrics for this Summers evening
dresses. The long, fiartng skirt Of the
moment Is specially effective In lace.
Powered chiffon Is used on most be-
coming frocks, with scarfs Of the same
material to drape over the arms.
Net, fine cotton net or tulle Is used
In dresses that depend for much of
their charm In tiny ruchings that run
around the skirt and decolletage.
Georgette Of two coiors-one for the
sleeveless frock, the other for the &c
companying Jackets used effectively
for most attractive evening costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
Sandwich Meat.

Select about i've pounds of lean corned
beef, preferably the brisket, In one
piece. Cover with cold water and bring
almost to the boiling point. II the wa
ter is very salty, pour OF and cover
again with cold water. Simmer gently
until very tender or until it nearly falls
apart. Cool in the liquid to lukewarrn,
any other receptacle suitable for mold
ing. Place q cover smaller than the
pan and q heavy weight on the meat
and store in q cold place for about IL
hours. Remove the weight and slice
when needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
xxxTV.
DADDY-L0NG-LEGs.
Pi,nYnr,xiia ae PANTY.


Fiznlangiidae Family.
n fave you ever held o daddy
long-lees In your hand and de-
manded. Grandfather Grey
u II beard, ten me where the cows
are or III KIN ynri" And poor
struggling grandfather tries his best.
Having 90 many lees. he points IN all
some people can him the harvestman,
because he Ia most abundant at this
time Of the year. He has too many
lees Tor an insect and no waistline like
him get up speed when he starts on his
journeys, and, being q night prowler,
he covers o great deal of ground. Being
q very fasti0tous granddaddy, he stops
o4ten TO tidy up bit. Should he lose
q Les In o skirmish or by accident, he
takes this as o matter Of course and re-
places the lost one with q new one.
The long legs are located on the top
OF his body. and at the base of them
are his shiny black eyes. His body Is
oval and Is swung along as he ttptoeS
about. Mother l0ng-legs hides her eggs
IN the ground, under stones or in
snug place beneath tlle bark Of O tree.
IN the Spring the little ones look Just
Like their parents and soon outgrow their
clothes. When about to shed q suit, the
youngster stands quite still The old
coat splits at the back and soon you
Sc Q papefltke suit, even to the tiny
toes discarded. and junior Is of and
away in his more comfortable suit.
Food 10 sought at night, and so little
81 really known Of their habits It Is
generally believed that they live ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

mnAn insects, and they have often been
seen eating fruit juices.
All over the United States daddy
1cng-legs may be found. Some of them
ere not quite 50 long-legged and some
are quite handsome They do little, II
any, damage and are cur friends, as
they 60 rather fond Of the tiny In
aects. Birds and some of the larger
insects prey on them. There Is one
little habit they have and that Is to
give cut q most offensive oder If dam
ser threatens. This may accoe1t for so
few enemies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
Pineapple Pudding.

Crate one pineapple or equal amount
oE canned pineapple, and measure by
welgaak an equal amount Of sugar and
hall as much butter, Beat the butter
and sugar 10 d cream, then add i've
eRss, one cupfllI Of thick. sweet cream
and the pineapple. Beat the mixture
Thoroughly. Put the pudding In deep
pudding 6ish, cover It with crust that
hiss been rolled . little thicker than
for PIES and that has been pricked 70
let the steam escape and bake It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
Fresh Corn Pudding.

Mix two cupfuls Of fresh corn, or
one can Of corn, with two tablespoon
fuls of butter, one and three-fourths
teaspoonfuls Of salt. three eggs, one
and one-han cupfuls Of milk and one
tablespoonful of sugar. Pour into q
casserole and place in the oven in
pan Of boiling water. Bake In q mod
crate oven until set like custard, or
for about one hour and fifteen minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

the newspapers OF
o few days ego.
For there was
reported the fact
that Harvey H.
Bundy Of Boston
had that day been
sworn in as As
aiStant Secretary Of
State.
Bundy Is one Of
Justice Holme g.
proteges. Back in
1914. Bundy. then
q youth Of 26 and
just grad u ct e d
from the Harvard
Law School, came
down TO Washing
tim "a naS-va ae iaW,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

10 dry-so essential TO comfort dur
ing hay fever. Kleenex ahsorbs
twice as fast 40 the softest old
linen handkerchief.
Why should you enHeff Why
should you wash countless hand
kerchiefs all through the seasoui
Don't do II. Try Kleenex at once,
and you'll find Il utterly impossible
20 return 70 the Old, irritating way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
PEACH coBBrER.

Take i've or six large peaches,
cut up Ia small pieces and add
three-fourths cup sugar. Put IN
deep pe1a and cover with cake
batter made as follows: Three
quarters cup sugar, one-fourtln
cup butter, one egg. one and one
half cupftils pastry -four with
one teaspoon baking powder, one
half cup milk and little salt.
Mix ii oder KiNnu. Hakn one
hour ii ~ TOO hot a oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

Nix thoroughly one and one-half
pounds Of chopped veal with one cupful
Of corn flakes, one egg, one can Of veg
etable soup, half a cupful Of water and
one teaspoonful of salt. Bake In a me-
dunn oven for As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
inexpensive use and DESTROY
mo laundering

LAY FEVER victims :. join
i i the thousands of fellow suf-
ferers who have rejoiced in the
discovery of Kleenexl
You know how marvelously soft
Kleenex is-those superintendent
tissues 90 widely used for remov-
ing face creams.
Used in place Of handkerchiefs,
they relieve much of the wretched-
ness due to hay fever.
You know only too well how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

professional cameramen. More posting
In even more numerous positions.
Finally it was all over. weary. hot
and exhausted, he arose and snihnxly
addressed them.
Gentlemen, trust you are through.
"of one thing I am sure. You have
taken enough pictures this morning to
last through all my of6cial life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
Ice.Box Rolls.

After mixing ice-box rolls. II the
dough is placed In bowl with tight
fitting cover before being placed In the
refrigerator it win keep much longer.
This method also greatly improves the
taste Of the rolls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

'Tfsks 20 sisks n rsnepiss eei1 erseml
KIsssss = slDa,s - ~ Sssssise ks5ls''
JEANETTE LOFT
Early In our careers, we movie
actresses learn TO use Kleenexwhen
removing makeup with cleansing
cream. It's 90 absorbent that Il
hicks up ali powder and dirt, ieav-
Ing the pores really clean. And
aKleenex is absolutely sanitary IN
itsS unlike the soiled towels and
cloth that some people still use"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
I WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BIZ HERBERT PEUaExER.

THAT Grand Old Man" Of the SUI
= preme Court Oliver Wendell
Holmes. now In his Goth year-must
have felt q thrill Of pride II he read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
Berry Roly-poly.

noll some pastry until about one
forth tnch d thickness, cover with
4resh blackberTies, raspberries. baueber-
Rs or other. berries. well sWeeeened:
epE1nkie with -four and then roll ike
4 Tally roll Bake IN D moderately hot
oyan until wen done. Serve with liquid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
A New Chiffon Evening Scarf


wear with daytime dress you might
make the scarf o tribe smaller, Of crepe
de chine in three contrasting tones,
such as eggshell, brown and orange, or
red, black and orange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

miserable q damp hand
lxerchief becomes. Embar-
raising to carry, disgust
ing to look At, irritating
touse, unpleasant towash.
Inexpensive-nse
and destroy
Kleenex costs % little
that you may destroy
each tissue immediately
after use. Thus each It's
ana that touches vor1r face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

sues invaluable IN caring
for young babies. Use Fer
wiping razor blades. -
avoid cutting towels. Buy
an extra package to keep
In the automobile. It's
hardy IN . score Of ways
when motoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

You'll find Kleenex at your near
est drug, dry goods or department
store. It comes IN convenient pack
ages. Insist on genuine Kleenex.
the tissue that can be removed
from the box with one hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Blueberries, Wheat Cereal
with Cream

= - - - 49, =
BREAKFAST.
BlueberrieS, Wheat Cereal
with Cream
SHRED Eggs Bran Mufiins
LUNCHEON.
Baked Macaroni and Cheese
Tomato Salad
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Steamed Apple Dumplings
Tea.
DINNER.
Broiled Steak Summer Squash
French Fried Potatoes
Rornatne
French Dressing Peach Cobbler
Coffee.
SHIRRED EGGS.
Butter individual custard cups
and cover bottom and sides with
bread crumbs. Break an egg
into each cup. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper and cover with
more crumbs Bake in slow oven
until egg is firm and cruns are
brown.
STEAMED APPLE DUMPLINGS.
Make a short biscuit crust, roll
out nearly as thin as pie crust.
Cut in squares, leave enough to
fold up over apple. Pare apples
whole. remove core. place each
apple on q square of dough. NIL
cavity with sugar, butter and q
little nutmeg. Fold dough over
apple so as TO fully cover IL.
Pinch wen together. Steam one
hour.
Sauce Three fourthS cup
sugar, one-half cup butter. one
egg, juice and one-haf grated
lemon. one teaspoon nutmeg and
one-llalf cup boiling water.
Cream butter and sugar, TO beat
in egg. whipped Light, then lemon
and nutmeg: beat hard, then add
water, put into tin pan and set
within the uncovered top Of the
tea kettle. which must bon ell
sauce Is very hot but not boiling
stir constantly.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-17

others. there are numerous great establish
ments which could have maintained all, or
the larger portion, of their working forces
but for the fear of cutting deeply into huge
SURPRISES. They have selfishly placed the
welfare of a few stockholders above the well
fare of thousands of workers. Had they cho-
sen to open their great reservoirs of re-
served funds in order that workers might
be kept employed, the present vicious cycle
would never have developed into a national
industrial paralysis. We shall give President
Hoover credit for trying to impress this fact
upon the captains of industry some two
years ago when he called a number of them
down to Washington to implore them to
halt the trend of depression which was then
in a more or less fluid state. The mighty men
OF industry solemly promised the president
to do as requested; but few, if any, Of them,
kept their promises. They elected to look to
their bank balances rather than to the well
fare of the country, and permitted matters
to drift while hoping for some impossible
miracle of restoration to occur. The events
of the approaching winter will afford them
an opportunity to reflect upon their lack
of humanity, patriotism and unselfishness.
IF they do not, and a representative group
Of them do not meet and decide upon some
concrete plan Of bold action during these
trying months, the situation will become
far more ominous than we ever thought it
could be in our country.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-17
RAYMOND

Raymond Bert Heron went to
Scobey last Saturday evening to at
tend the meeting of the dealers Of
the Continental Oil Co. There was a
good attendance and an enjoyable
time.
F. L. Young made a business trip
to Plentywood Friday evening.
Mrs. James Larter and daughter
were shoppers in Plentywood last
Saturday.
Alma Paterson is teaching the
Brightsman school this year.
Peter Nordby was a business Wis.,
itor in Plentywood Saturday.
Mrs. A. J. Markuson, Mrs. John
Stewart and Mrs. Bert Heron were
the guests Friday afternoon of Mrs.
VIM. Heron of Plentywood.
Fred Ibsen of Plentywood was a
business visitor in our vicinity last
week.
George LAGRANGE and Joe Olson
returned last week from several
weeks stay in the southwestern part
of Montana.
Miss Gladys Carlson and Alice
Nelson, teachers in District 65, were
Plentywood shoppers last Saturday.
Patrolman Kantner of Dooley was
in Raymond last Saturday.
John Lindblom was a Plentywood
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton McNeigh an6
DR.. and Mrs. Ford of near Gladmar
Sask., were Raymond and Plenty
| wood visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Dahl and Mrs. Pete
Erickson of the north Dooley count
ry were in Plentywood the last Of
the week.
Peter Marion of Plentywood came
over after his daughter Nancy.
l.. G. Budke found his calves ovel
neal Dooley. Nels Jensen saw his
| advertisement in the Herald anC
notified him.
The Raymond schools were closet
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-17
COALRIDCE

CoalridgeMr. and Mrs. Charlie
Ehry and family of near Froid, Mont.
were here visiting his father Charlie
Ehry and family on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Johnny Harshburger, son of Memo
Harshburger was home on a visit
Sunday. He is employed for the win
ter on a farm near Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Stephen were
t~ransacting business in Westby on
Monday.
The All Feeder Pig Club met at
the home of Glen Chapman on Fri
day. 1t was decided to have their
next meetings on Saturday as school
will begin Tuesday. Mrs. Chapman
served them a dainty lunch.
Mrs. Albert Ator and Mrs. Harold
Guenther were calling on Mrs. Clar-
ence Chapman Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy were
t~ransacting bushes in Plentywood
on Monday.
Raymond and Letter Brenteson and
John Murphy drove to Sidney, Mont.
on Monday to purchase some garden
truck.
Clyde Guenther, oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Guenther, was thrown
from a horse Friday evening unfor-
tunately breaking the left arm just
above the wrist. He was rushed to
the Grenora hospital where DR..
Weeks attended the break. They
brought him home Saturday noon.
Mrs. Margaret Stephen and Grand
ma Chapman were driving through
the neighborhood trying to find dill
for the cucumbers which Mrs. Ste
rhens brought back when on her trip
east.
John Ehry is enjoying a visit this
week end with his brother Pete who
is employed near Froid.
Nh. and Mrs. John Lee Hill and
SON, who lived in this neighborhood
moved to another farm near Westby
last Monday.
Mrs. Dolpha Lobdell and Mrs.
Adolph Stephens were in Plentywood
Saturday doing a little shopping.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-17

on Labor Day.
Albert Hanson spent Sunday at
the Byron Peterson home near Doc
ley.
VIM. RAIDER formerly of Raymond
arrived here Sunday from Ogema,
MINI.
Norbet Schnittgen has been help
ing Pete Nordby for the past two
weeks.
Raymond-Clifford Umback who
has been working near Fargo, N. D.
met with a serious accident enroute
home and is now in the Plentywood
hospital.
Mr.. Tinkey, of Dooley, has been
spending a few days with Raymond
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart atten-
ded the benefit dance at Plentywood
Saturday mite.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-17

Rev. and Mrs. Bott of Plentywood
visited our schools one day last week.
Ed Hanna and children and Mrs.
Tooke and children visited with Out
look friends Sunday evening.
Henry Umback is home from Sid
ney, Mont. for a short visit with his
parents.
Alice Symes, Roger MCGOWAN and
the Hovdey boys have resumed their
high school work at Plentywood.
Arthur Dubry is home again. He
spent several weeks in Minnesota
and other places.
A. j. Urquhardt has been painting
the porch roof and doing carpenter
work for Olaf Nordby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Becker were
Plentywood shoppers Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-17

| believe three square meals a day will
also be the American standard, but that
even if we miss one or two it won't hurt us.
| believe in common sense and natural
vision as opposed to the "fidgets" and the
use of smoked glasses when anything goes
wrong.
| believe in the silver lining, the rain
bow after the storm, the plunge through
center, the infallibility of the slogan Never
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-17
A CREED FOR 1881

lea.
believe in the American ability to
beat any beatable set of circumstance and
com up smiling.
| believe in the ability Of the American
citizen to swim upstream, hit fast ball pitch
ing, break out of the half-nelson and have
a pretty good time in the bargain.
believe that in the long run fair
weather overbalances the bad, that all
breaks are subject to the law of averages,
that the expression good old days" is rela-
tive and that everything comes out all right
in the wash.
believe a little optimism never hurts
ANYBODY and can be taken straight.
believe in the capacity of the Amer
can industrial leader and in the common
sense of the American workingman.
believe that Uncle Sam is still at the
old stand with a brave heart and a clear
head and do not believe he is in any danger
OF losing his pants, coat, vest or shirt.
believe in the total inability of Russia
to change the course of the stars, to re-
arrange the general appearance of the hea-
vens, to eliminate the consultations, to dis
continue the daily rising Of the sun, to
subject the raingow to a f~ive-year plan or
to make the American of normal backbone
jump into a hole and pull it in after him.
believe American railroads are worth
considerable more than a dime a dozen.
believe the United States Steel Cor
poration, the American Telephone and Tel
egraph Co., the General Electric Corpora
ton and other big industrial institutions
will stay in business AMI that none of them
is in any danger of having to take on a side
line of lead pencils or apples.
| do not believe there is any danger of
seeing John Pierpont Morgan, Owen D.
Young, General Atterbury, Charlie Schwab
or James A. Farrell throwing their Jobs
overheard and deciding to make a living as
terryboat musicians.
| believe that what the country needs
more than anything else is a restoration of
the ducking stool for professional pessi-
mists, sq~uawkers, calamity hunters and
confirmed grouches.
| believe in the ability, instinct, capa-
city and power Of the average American
to tight his way out of any difficulty, to
scale any reasonable heights, to make the
final payment on the automobile, to put
something in the bank and to look adversely
in the face and tell it to go to hell.
| believe the American people will con-
tinue to W and operate automobiles and
that there is not a Chinaman's chance that
conditions will arise which will make them
decide it is a good idea to go back to the
bicycle and the buggy.
believe the American housewife will
continue to have an electric ice-box and will
never again be satisfied to spend half a day
hopping up the kitchen after the visit Of
the old fashioned iceman.
| believe the old-fashioned wash tub
has gone for good and that anybody who
thinks the American wife is going back to
the days of drudgery and inconvenience is
two-thirds cuckoo and one-third army mule.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-17

lead with your chin" and the potency Of
the cries Block that kickl" and hold emf
Yalel"
believe that much of the world de-
preston is done by mirrors
believe that the worst is over and
that it never was as bad as it was advertised.
Reprinted from The Sun Dial by n. l..
Phillips in the New York Sun, May 70. 1881