davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-11

Roy D Young accompanied Dave
StaIlcop to Glasgow & return over
the week end.
Mr. & Mrs Harold Miller & child
rem of the Country Club visited in
GLASGOW OIL Friday last.
Mr. Elias who works at the govt
town but lives in Wheeler visited
this office hon. on school matters.
Mrs G. V. Liston, clerk of school
dist No. 6 here & Mrs Floyd Taylor
were taking a census of all child
rem of the district Monday.
Henry Strobeck of the City Shoe
shop returned from Stanley, N. D.
Sunday brin2in5 his wife aud little
son Aldon for a visit.
Clifford Christian arrived from
the navy at Los Angeles last week
to visit his bro Clayton Christian
who works on the dam.
r. M Mines who works in the
shipyarda below the dam & lives
in Wheeler east side was a pleasant
caller at this office Monday.
MrsWmBeavens & grandson Jack
lie of Hinsdale were week end visi-
tors at the G. V. Liston home lear
Wheeler g. Floyd Taylor Of New
Deal.
c. L. Mann of Wheeler who hurt
his foot wlien a scaff,ld broke at
the filtration plant in Sebtember is
rapidly improving and hopes to he
back at work soon.
Paul Cummings, who is working
at the Fort was a Wheeler visitor
last Thursday looking up an apart.
to bring his family here from the
coast. He handles a dredge.
Mrs S. f. Johnson of Bainville
arrived Sunday for a visit with her
husband who is foreman at the
Round House. and her son Edward
Cooper who Ocks on the dam.
Henry CarOenter & Fred Fink of
che govt town who work in the ship
Yards were " heller visitors last Sat.
and added tn ir names to our rap
idly increasin9 list of subscribers.
Webb Drae0o, Eric Hansen, Fred
John Rusher, j. BLeech
and Chas H. ffnan of Glasgow are
project worke,s who drive home
and back every night.
Mr. & Mrs Dan McQuiston and
daughter Ms Mavis Stone, newly
wed who live below the dam and
work on it were pleasant visitors
at TT Peck Press office last Satur-
day. They are old friends of we
we having boarded at their
house G. taught country school at
Richev.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-11
ONE FRIEND

Don't try to fee your Loneliness,
You'll only find it in the end;
Just get acquainted with yourself.
You'll gain one understanding
friend Gel.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-11
American S. S. Union

WHEELER-In Theatre Building
Union Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Gospel Service. HOO a: m.
NEW DEAL-In Church
Union Sunday School, 200 p. IN.
Gospel Service, 800 p. m.
ChiIdren's Meeting, ed. 2 pm
Prayer Meeting, wed. s p. m.
alpin Church.
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Gospel Service, 100 a. m,
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-11
Moth Cbo;cy About Nest

A certain species Of Sphingid moth
lays It's eggs on two different patterns
Of leaf. The eggs develop into two DIFF
ferently colored caterpillars, each Of
which is delicately adjusted to the pat
tern of its particular leaf.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-11
SOLUTION

| had a problem in my life,
| pondered on it filled with care;
But once Id gathered all the facts
l saw the problem wasn't there.
Gel
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-11

Rev. Jacob Cope, Nazarene evan.
gelist & pastor who recently closed
a series of meetings in Nashua &
spoke in NewDeal on Russian com
mu1ism drove off to North Dakota
with his singing evangelist. Miss
Mowry last Thursday where they
we're married at the home of her
parants. Jacob" expects to re-
turn to the project towns & Glas-
Cow in a couple weeks with his
bride where they will continue in
evangelistic and ministerial work.
Fl. Peck Press joins their many
new friends here in extending con-
CALCULATIONS.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-11
WEDDING BELLS

Victor Strombeck of the City
Market, Wheeler, and Miss Mary
Meissner, of Clendive, were married
at Glasgow Lutheran church byRev
Siqueland on Sunday, Oct, Z, 1884
They will make their home in whee
Ter where best wishes of all 90 with
them. The groom made a drive OF
several hundred miles Sunday to
bring and marry his bride, driving
from here to Glendive & back via
Sidney &~Glasgow. A gay charivari
party greeted them here Monday
mite, and you could hear the sound
of the cornet &tin cans as the bride
with her bashful groom we're led
into some nearby confectionery.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-11

Revival Meeting IN New Deal
Revival Meetings are being held
every night in the Union Gospel
Mission in New Deal, Rev. Fenton
Evangelist, and will continue in
definitely. Everybody cordially
invited to hear the old.time Gospel
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-11
Area of Alaska

The area Of Alaska Is nearly equal
to that Of Texas. California, Montana,
Maryland and Delaware.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-11
Church Notice
Catholic Church Service

Mass is held at the old Standard School house
in New Deal
list & 3rd Sundays OF each month, at lO:30 am
End. 4th, 5th. 500 pm
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-11
WANTED-Light 2-WheeI house
trailer. Must be reasonable.
Box 1856, Glasgow, Mont



The amount Of crcam required to
produce II pound OF butter does not
depend on the breed of the COW, but
on the richness of the cream. Two
quarts of cream containing 20 per
cent butter fat will make a pound OF
butter and one and a half quarts Of
cream containing 80 per cent butter
fat will produce a pound OF butter.
The Earth's f~!otiona
The earth has II principal in"
lions, us follows: Rotation on It's axis,
revolution about the sun. precision 81
the e%qriinoyes, motion around the cen
ter of gravity of earth and moon. nuta
ton, variation in the obl;quity of the
ecliptic, variation in the ecceEtricity,
motion of the perihelion, planetary per
turbations, motion Of the sun around
the center of gravity Of the solar sys
ten. the suns motion through space.
Ways of Carrying Mail
In Alaska mail is carried from one
settlement to another and from the
inland regions toward the coast by
dog sleds. AT the other extreme or
the picture we find that a substantial
part of the letter mail OF the city OF
New York is moved through the con-
gested sections of the city by q sys-
TEN OF underground pneumatic tubes.
Subscribe for the Hogeland Herald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-For thousands of years it has been pretty gen. orally understood that "all is fair in love and war; The old axiom has now been stretched to include a third item - fash ions-a neat little triology that Love, War and Fashions.
 In all three it is, of course, a case of the survival of the fit test. This year, more than any other in the history of French couture, the fairness of the fashion war is undisputed. Dress makers are fighting not only to feed and clothe themselves, but to hold for France the supremacy of French fashions. It is no mean task for the idea of transplanting the fashion center of the world from Paris to New York is not founded. upon idle rumor. France is on the eve of an exodus - an exodus of Der own dressmakers to the Land of Promise" across the Atlantic. If enough of them find they can do little or noth- ing about retaining the style title they might as well move with the crowds.
 Right now the fashions from here show sort of mental frenzy - that is, they combine all sorts of styles so that there is no chance possibly of ev- erybody not being satisfied. It is the same with colors. There are. however, new materials - and luscious one - but more of them later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
ARIZONA WOMAN
 NOW UNOPP0SED
Democratic Candidate for Representative Depends
 Upon Own Popularity

Phoenix, Ariz. -(UP)-Repre- sentative Isabella Greenway, girl hood friend of Mrs Franklin Roosevelt, vii depend upon her own popularity for reelection this fall, it is believed here.
 She may be unopposed for the Democratic nomination. Since she won the lone Arizona seat in the House vacated by Louis Douglass, Director of the Budget, she has entrenched herselm with Arizona voters.
 Bridesmaid at the Roosevelt wedding and schoolgirl chum of the Presidents wife, she gained her election last fall largely from those associations.
 But since then she has been tireless in working for matters Of local concern to various sections of the state. She has kept her constituents posted with step-by . step accounts of the progress or their bills. And when the one is- sue of sectional interest to the state-the Economy Act revision -came before the House vetoed by Prisedent Roosevelt, she cast aside ties to the White House and voted to override the Chief Execu- lives veto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17

milk, a small amount at a time. Beat after every addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in two deep greased 9-inch layer pans or three greased S-inch layer pans in moderate oven (350 deg. F) twenty-five minutes. Spread Sev- en Minute Frosting between layers and on top and sides of cake. Double the recipe if you would like to make three ten-inch layers.
 Seven Minute Frosting.
 For the Seven Minute frosting. you need ? egg whites. unbeaten;
 1 1-2 cups sugar! tablespoons water; 1 1-2 teaspoons light corn syrup; 1 teaspoon vanilla.
 Combine egg whites sugar, wa ter and corn syrup in top of dou- ble boiler, beating with rotary egg beater, and cook 2 minutes or un- til frosting will stand in peaks. Remove from boiling water. Add vanilla and beat until thick enough ts spread. This makes enough frosting to cover tops and sides of two 9-inch layers.
 The same frosting is delicious on a white layer cake that is also hailed with a good sSaj of interest in my family. For this is required: ? cups sifted cake flour; tea spoons baking powder; f-2 tea snoon salt: 2-3 cup butter or other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
By ROSETTE HARGROYE


 Paris.-Never before have French couturiers offered such daring, exotic and indi- vidual styles as are being shown at the important fall and winter openings of the world famous designers sa- Ions. Each creator has inde- pendently worked out his own conception of the prevailing mode to give the coming sea- son a variety of models sell dom offered simultaneously.
 Two distinctly different trends are outstanding. There's the mod ern, streamlined silhouette and the one that's reminiscent of the six ties. Both are flexible, however, and admirably adapted to modern women's needs.
 Luxury is stressed in the col lections of the larger houses. By magnificent combinations of fab rics and trimmings, even sports and daytime clothes achieve d spectacular elegance.
 
 Molyneux stresses the streamlins | theme, adding subtle artifices. For example, sleeves are cut in one piece with the front or back of a | bodice. Some sleeves on formal costumes continue downward to form gloves, making an uninter- rupted line to the finger-tips.
 Daytime models, often unbelted, are simply cut. Evening gowns of the streamline type often have fullncss massed at the shoulders and hem.
 Shaded velvets enhance the slim lines of many models. So do front and side slashes in skirts, Sports and street creations are the slimmest looking. These are quite short, but more sophisticated day time models are ankle-length. Din- ner and evening gowns are very long, often shorter at the sides or in front, showing ankles. Black, always relieved by bright colors, predominates. Brown is next in popularity.
 Sapphire, turquoise and Madon- na blues in luxurious metal bro- cades and velvets are widely used. Many of these are trimmed with blue or silver dyed fox.
 Some of the three-quarters and seven -eighths ensemble coats are trimmed almost half way from bottoms to shoulders with fur, particularly astrakhan seal and beaver. Fur and fur-trimmed capes are stressed for afternoon wear.
 Lucien Lelong showed an orig inal and inspired collection. Tunics are prevalent in the afternoon anI evening models. Some bodices have dolman backs. Many ensem- bles have full, bloused jackets. There are furvested daytime coats in redingotes and semi-fitted themes, finished with fiung-back collar effects. Lelong's evening models are as luxurious as ever. He uses velvets, satins, embroid- cred paillettes and rich colors such as copper, plum, deep green and various shades of blue. ] Patou develops startlingly diff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
 YOURSELF
 N By Alicia Hsrt 2E
6i555s7 Nez SEIz7icE iNG

Nail polish fashions change with the seasons. There's no more reason for girl to wear the same shade of polish month after month than there is for her 10 use the same lipstick or to wear the same colors.
 For instance, when you're nice- ly suntanned, orange-toned rouge and lipstick and dark powders are flattering. And vivid nail pol ish with brownish lights in 1t IS sure to look well on your dark skinned hands. But, when your skin is bleached and white, you need a different set of cosmetics and certainly new shade of nail makeup.
 The nwe fall nail polishes are elegance personified. Regardless of their colors, they have a cer- 1 tain rich, clear look about them. There are deep red shades which are handsome with white evening dresses. And mahogany tones which should be worn with exotic | dinner gowns. For street and in- | formal daytime occasions, there are exquisite neutral h a d 3. These are varied, too.
 You can wear pale pink polish on the street and know it's cor
 rect; or you can go in for pearl
 gray, that's particularly nice with
 the new green and rusts. How
 eyer-and this is a warning-buy reliable polish that doesn't change | its color once you get 1t on. Nothing is worse than pink nail
 polish which turns a faint yellow the day after you've carefully ap-
 piled it.
 NEXT: How to apply nail pol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17

Tt is bad. Anything that tends to cause people to set up secret relationships, especially sex rela- tionships, is bad for them and the whole social tone of the commu. nifty. It gives the young wrong ideals of life, morals and the so- cial and spiritual values of living an open and honest life before their fellow men and women. This is particuarly true of marriage which ought to be known Of all men.
 2.-As a rule no, unless his advice is asked, because he alone knows the difficulties involved. Every office boy in the country. prior to 1929 could advise you on Moon shine Preferred or Sunrise Com mon although the presidents or the companies were in most cases very cautious with any advise When an ascident happens every body except the doctor knows pre- cisely what to do. One of the most trying things when one of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
Democrat 0f Paris Fall Fashion Openings Dash Individuality Stressed at Paris Openings
Styeamline GouDnS With FMlIneSs MaSsed At Back And Long -Skirted Fy0ckS Featnred For Fall

His ensemble jackets are finger-tip length. The coats are loose- backed, belted or semi-fitted in front and many have fur boleros or capes and sleeves combined.
 The afternoon gowns of shiny black satin crepe or the new Pa tou onyx green are very Parisian. The evening gowns in this collec- ton are straight in front with loose, gathered panels at the back. The decol]etages are deep and square. Wells often are placed autumn brown and reds are widely used.
 Schiaparelli launched a starkly modernistic yet essentially femi- nine silhouette, with width at the bust. Curves are accentuated by shoulders that slope downward from high necklines. She featured double and triple-tiered parachute capes, balloon sleeve-tops, tightly buttoned jackets with stiffened, rounded front flares, and some double breasted ones. Her Louis XI hats and Salvation Army bon nets arrested attention.
 The Schiaparelli evening silhou- cite is cone-shaped with front fullness uplifted at the hem, show ing ankles. Tailored drinking clothes, decollette blouses and hoop skirts are important. The collection abounds with details. There are dasehund muffs, chin veils, clip-on buttons,a lame touch- es,' striped ribbon vests, scarfs, wide belts and hairpin fasteners. The new fabrics include spun glass materials, satin, duvetyne, ribbon-strip crepe, shaggy lame, treebark, chichi velvet, moire. lame and tweed. Many items are fur trimmed. There are gloves of felt, silk, woolen mixtures, cash | meres and rough Yorkshire l tweeds. The colors are strato- sphere purple, lapis blues, cedar pinks and pigeon-breast gun-meta] gray.
 Lanvin presented beautifully | tailored, simple daytime models and individual evening creations. | The jackets and coats, belted or semi-fitted and trimmed with high collars and deep cuffs of astrakhan or seal, are worn over satin frocks with softly draped bodices and slim, bias-cut skirts. Lame and silver leather trims many of the black and purple afternoon frocks. Satin dresses are worn under wool coats. The evening gowns are streamlined with angel wing pan els. Some are stitched and quilted in spider-web designs.
 Skirts are slit on the sides. There are girdle belts, separate sequin yoke collars and sumptu- ous evening wraps that sweep the floor. A slightly flared redingote is shown with a straight skirt and blouse with choker collar. An afternoon creation consists of far ing knee-length tunic with Bateau neckline and bell sleeves and a narrow skirt in quilted design.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17

the family is sick is the way the neighbors disagree with the doc- tor. They are quite certain he is going to kill the patient; some time he does, but not as often as the neighbors would.
 3.-No. Dr Herbert A. Carroll of Minn. University, gave the Meip- -Seashore Test of Artistic Appreciation to several hundred art students and could find no diff ferences in emotional instability or temperamental inbalance be- tween those with high scores and those with low. Also he compared those ranked high by their in- structors in actual artistic achieve ments with those ranked low and found no difference. He concludes: ''The investigation has yielded no objective evidence in support of the prevailing point of view that talent in art is compensated for by personality disorders" So don't be alarmed if your child takes to drawing uictures."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
By MARY E. DAGUE

I suppose every family has one dessert that is greeted with shouts | of glee by every member. In my own home circle that supreme eminence is occupied by chocolate cake. Whenever the spirits of any, body in the little group begin to droop-when, for instance, some things gone wrong at the office and father Is getting that this world is a pretty sad place after alr' attitude, I find the best tonic is a good big dose of his favorite dessert served at the end Of his favorite meal, Is accompanied by plenty of soothing tlak about things he's interested in.
 Our favorite chocolate cake IS a devils food, and instead of an icing, we prefer frosting. The secret of making a good light cake as all cooks know, is to silt the flour enough and to beat the in- gredients until they attain a state of real fiuffiness. Also, unless you are an old hand at cakes, better follow directions explicitly. It is all very well for the cook who has done the same trick hundreds of times to go by guess, hut the amateur needs rules.
 Cream Butter Thoroughly.
 For my family's favorite Devils Food (why, I wonder was such a delectable cake ever given such a name?J you need; teaspoon soda; 1-2 cup butter or other shortening; 1 IA cups brown su- gar, firmly packed; eggs or 5 egg yolks, unbeaten, squares un- sweetened chocolate melted, l cup of milk, i teaspoon vanilla and 7 cups sifted cake flour.
 Sift flour once, measure, add soda, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add su- gar gradually and cream together until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at time, beating we'll after each addition. Add chocolate and blend. Add flour, alternately with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
EEYOUR CHILDREN : h Olive Roberts Barton ;
&MsS O Nk1 sEaNeS. ssc;

Manual training means hand training of any sort. We usually apply 1t to carpenter work but as a matter of fact any practice that leads to control of hand and fingers is manual training.
 The Japanese are clever at foot training to the extent even or ''toe-writing." Toes are not as facile as fingers but they can be trained to an astonishing degree.
 If we never had to use our hands, not even to raise a spoon to our mouths, after certain number of centuries hands would become like the modern foot - usless and clumsy as far as con- trol goes.
 The pianist practices his scales and stretches difficult chords, not so much to perfect memory, or to loosen tight muscles, as to main- tain control or coordination be- tween quick mind and dexterous hand-that delicate relation that the best soon lose without practice.
 Hands Get Lazy
 Hands get very lazy if their owners don't get after them. But 1t is most important to learn to use hands thoroughly early in life.
 The woman who never has learned to hold a needle and a hem at the same time in child hood very likely will find darning difficult in maturity. Even cook ing requires thought and handling at the same time. Otherwise it becomes an awkward and tedious burden. Any kind of housework is the same.
 It happens that children are not allowed to drive cars, and good ness help us if they were! But in -the-way places where chill dren manage to learn to drive "unofficially," they become drivers of marked deXterity. The quick thought. the equally quick hand, ability to grasp situations and re- act instantly, are things that al! drivers, alas, do not possess.
 Work at Home Is Best
 Boys who must do carpenter. jobs about the house learn to use tools. They learn in school, too, but those permitted to think out their own repair problems and to use the saw, plane, square and IldIHIHeT, ueNelOp IldIu lSSA- nique that lasts through life.
 One man said recently: 'Too few expert engineers can take a hammer and drive a nail straight" They have knowledge, but they couldn't show a man how to do anything; so he recommended that scientific courses teach more real hand and finger work along with their calculus. drafting, and so on. And training is an asset in any technical line.
 Parents are wise who allow the children to try things. Most of them love it. Later, when the magic urge has gone, you couldn't get them back to it With wild horses. I imagine the shanty and the old shed roof have turned out as many good carpenters in the days gone by, as all the manual training courses of the present. those who learned while young to handle needles, irons and spoons, Copyright 1884 NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
IMPORTED FILMS IN MOSCOW

Moscow (UP)-For the first time in five years. Moscow thea ters are now showing imported films. Two currently running are an American picture, "Marwine Blake's Crime" and French film, "Sous les Toits de Paris" The admission of these films to the Soviet Union illustrates the recent liberalization of Soviet reg ulations regarding 'bourgeois pie lures and plays, for neither one could be considered as propa- ganda for communist ideals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
BARK FISH NET ON DISPLAY

Ogden, Utah. .(UP)-An Indian cedar bark fish net that was found in a southern Utah cave, will be one of the unique exhibits of a collection displayed by Jim John stun at the Pioneer day celebra- tion here. Johnstun has been col lecting for 50 years. In the eX- hibit will be such curious objects as a two-headed, four-eyed lamb. rare species of ring-tailed cat and the only boomerang ever found on the American continent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
A SISTER MARYS |M KITCHEN

I shortening; 1 cup sugar; 3 egg yolks, well-beaten; 1-3 cup milk; teaspoon vanilla; 3 egg whites stiffly beaten.
 Sift flour together once, meas ure, add baking powder and salt and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add su- gar gradually and cream together until light. Add egg yolks, then flour alternately with milk. Beat after every addition until smooth Add vanilla and fold in egg whites. Bake in two greased 9-inch pans in moderan oven (375 deg. F) 25 to 30 minutes.