davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-26

which opens locally Sunday night at
8:45 o'clock. After the Sunday pre-
miere the picture will be shown twice
daily at the National, at 2:45 and 8:45
pm. There will be no further engage
ment here for a year.
CATHERINE McCORD. who gradu-
~ ated last year from the Constance
Connor Brown Studios and who per-
formed with marked success in the
two plays given by the Odeon Players
last Summer, last night replaced Har-
riet Borden in the cast Of East
Lynne" Miss Borden has gone to
Cleveland to take part in the forma-
tion of a civic theater group there.
The melodrama now is taking kid
ding for the seventh week at the
hands of the Willard Players in the
Press Club auditorium.
PERT GRANOFF, the Earle's mus
cular canary. makes another ap-
pearance there Friday in an overture
by Maestro Freddie Clark. Bert will
sing two popular melodies, Lovely to
Look At" from Roberta" and "Old
Man River" from Show Boat"
THE Little Theater continues its
"bring-back-the-b -big-ones" policy
with Home on the Range" one
of the better Westerns. which
will be shown tomorrow and Satur-
day. Randolph Scott and Evelyn
Brent are starred. The Little's bill
also includes a Laurel and Hardy
comedy, Paramount news, cartoon
and other shorts.
* X X
uARDIE MEAKIN and Dr.. Frank
T. Shyne will officiate as kings
for the day at the Variety Clubs
second luncheon of the Fall season
next Monday at the Hotel Willard.
Lou Holtz and Belle Baker, both Of
whom appear on the Fox stage start
ing Friday, are expected to headline
the entertainment program.
"COvIETS ON PARADE" documen-
- tary film, designed to show the
achievements of the Soviet Union.
will be shown in Washington for the
first time Sunday by the Washington
Film and Photo League. The pic
ture will run continuously from 2 to
II Pm. at 212 H street.
n
The st. Stephens Players will pre-
sent 1T Happened in Hollywood" as
the first of three full-length produc-
tions to be sponsored by the organi-
zation in the school auditorium.
Twenty-fourth and K streets. during
The coming season. The initial drama
will have in its cast William c. Nc
Carthy. president of the group, and
Chris Thayer, Charles w. Knee. Mary
Reppetti, Barbara Henry, Sally Major,
Claude Haren, ]. ]. Henry. Francis
T. Cunning. Frank Slattery, Mabel
Mccarthy and Bernie Haren. The
play Is scheduled for November 4
and S.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
DANCING,

Prof. and Mrs. Acher's Studio. 1927 10th ST.
NV. Glass and dancing Fridays. $3.50 TO
IL 80 pm, with Berryman's Orchestra. Pri-
Evening star., 1935-09-26

CATHERINE BALE STUDIO-If you want
to learn to dance we'll. call Potomac
533S-J 1341 Conn. Ave. NV. 29s
The Edw. F. Miller Studio
SI4 18th st. Nat. SO93
II It's Danced. We Teach 1t.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Leader Quits Doukhobors.

SASKATOON Saskatchewan, Sep
tember 26 (R.-Peter Veregin. for 10
years president of the Christian Com
munity of the Universal Brotherhood
of Doukhobors in Canada, said here
today he had severed all connection
with the community.
He would not disclose any reason
for his action. He is on his way to
Montreal.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Buck Leads Parade of
Stars Here This Week
Since He Is a Newcomer, Cinema Pooch
Merits a Publicity Break.
Other Films.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS. JR.

WHENEVER critical telescopes spot new star In the HOLLYWOOD
heavens small oil glee and nope
wv the Du OF
of the
established
that his and
Evening star., 1935-09-26
GUILTY PLEA ENTERED
ON ADVICE OF WIFE
Quickest Way to Get Him
Back" Says Iowa Woman in
Statutory offense Case.

BY the Associated Press.
MARENGC, Iowa, September &c.
John Myers, 81, pleaded guilty to
q statutory charge in District Court
here because his wife told him to.
1T seemed the quickest way to
get him back" said the wife. I'll
60 home and work and wait for him.
Myers must serve two years in
prison.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
NOTICE. TO CONTRACTORS

Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids for the construction Of the I'm
provements hereinafter described
will be received by the City Council
at its chambers in the city
hall at Plentywood. Montana
until 500 O'Clock p. m. IN the 18th
day of November 1885 at which time
and place they will (be opened and
read.
The Improvement contemplated
consists of the construction of a BIZ
luminous treated surface course by
the road mix method and r~esnrfacing
in part on the Main Street in the city
of Plentywood, Montana from the
southern boundary line Of Railroad
Avenue where said Railroad Avenue
crosses Main Street to the northern
boundary line Of Third Avenue where
said Third Avenue crosses Main
Street with the exception OF the In
%tersection at Main Street and First
Avenue.
No proposal will be considered un
less accompanied by an uncondition-
al certified check in an amount equi-
valent to five percent (5%) Of the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
LAKE VIEW
Alice Strinuer

Frank Snellman made a business
trip TO the Henry Damstrom home
northeast of Antelope Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rlchwine,
Herbert and Ernest Snellman and
Clarence Belisle were among those
from this community who attended
the show In Plentywood Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Jensen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Belisle drove
to Plentywood Tuesday.
Chas. Norton made a trip to Gre.
nora Tuesday with chickens which
he delivered at the car loading there
Dell Tennis who has been staying
at Dagmar was at his home Wednes'
day.
Miss Vera Vance has been spend
ing the weekend at the Dewey HORT
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Alison visited
the Belisle's home on Wednesday
afternoon.
Harry and Elmer Richwine atten.
ded the Singleton sale Thursday.
Mrs. Erwin Stringer entertained
Mr., Dewey HORT and sons, Mrs.
and daughters, Mrs. Frank Snellman
and children, Mrs. Chas. Norton, Mrs,
Eric %Grandlund, Mrs. f. Stringer,
Mrs. Ralph Alison, Mrs. w. Parent
and the Misses Vera Vance. Sarah
lRichwine and Ethel Alison, Tuesday
afternoon.
Guy Richwine made another trip to
Fargo with a truckload of stock.
1arold Damn, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin
ST. finger and Mrs. F. Stringer made
a tip to Plentywood Thursday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
EDEN VALLEY
NJ Cno.~~ Uurlnx

Alfred Wide and Paul Paulsen left
by car Wednesday morning for Bis
bee, N. Oak, for a few days visit at
the homes of friends and relatives.
Mrs Lyle Francis has returned to
her home again after a several weeks
stay at the f. V. Francis home.
Shirley Francis, Geo. and Murray
Hunter attended the Singleton sale
Thursday.
Edward Strand was a Plentywood
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Strand were
county seat visitors Tuesday.
Chris Christensen vas a Reserve
visitor Thursday.
Erwin and Don Francis and Murray
Hunter were Medicine Lake visitors
Friday.
Shirley Francis spent the week
end in Plentywood at the Mary Mil
Ter home.
Miss Mildred Nelson spent the
weekend at the Williamson home in
Dagmar.
Rev. Hansen conducted services a
Rose Hill Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
NOTICE FOR SALE

Pursuant to a resolution passed by
the Board of County Commissioners
OF Sheridan county, Montana, on Oc-
tober 8. 1885, and in accordance with
Chapter IS of the 1888 Session Laws,
notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described property will be
sold at public sale to the highest bid
der on Dec 2, 1885 at 2 o'clock p. m.
at the county Court House.
Lots one () to twelve (12) Block
Nine l9) Original townsite Redstone,
Montana appraised value $4,000
The value stated for this descrip-
ton Is the minimum value at which
said property can be sold.
A Quit Claim Deed will be issued
to the purchaser.
NIETS MADSEN,
County Clerk and Recorder
6-5t. Sheridan County, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF JOSEPHINE POPEs-

NJ, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, Pasco Popesku. Ad-
ministrator Of the Estate OF Joseph
inc Popesku, Deceased, TO the credi-
tors OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four (4) months after the
first publication OF this notice, to the
said Pasco Popesku at Plentywood.
Montana, or to Vernon Hoven, his at
torney, at his law office in Plenty
wood, Montana, in the County Of
Sheridan.
Dated November 2, 1885.
VERNON HOVEN,
Atty. for said Estate.
PASCO POPESKU,
Administrator OF the Estate
OF JOSEPHINE POPESKU, Deceased
loaf
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
total amount Of the bid.

total amount Of the bid.
Plans, specifications, forms of CON
tract and bond, proposal blanks and
full instructions are on file for ex-
animation and may be obtained at
the office OF the City Clerk of the
City OF Plentywood, Montana.
CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
PLENTYWOOD, MONTANA
A. C. ERICKSON,
lot City Clerk.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14

1927
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14

against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four (4) months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
Vernon Hoven at his law office in
Plentywood, Montana, in the County
OF Sheridan.
Dated October 20, 1885.
VERNON HOVEN,
Administrator for said Estate g. 4
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO KEUTTU 4
ESTATE OF DAVID S. GOOD, DE-
CEASED.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, Vernon Hoven, ad-
of the Estate Of DAVID
S. GOOD, deceased. to the creditors
of and all persons having C la m s
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14

IN 100000 additional workers re-
ming to private employment, ac-
ding to reporting industries dur
the month of September.
he work relief program, in the
MON OF some observers, has weak
'ses that hamper its operation, in
ding, as II does, not only the OBJ
Z OF getting people on useful
s but an attempt to attain for ex-
pie. 1t includes agricultural re-
m, rural identification, power de-
opment, housing and a clash be-
en- the advocates of heavy con-
uction as against light work.
'lans have been announced and
>arenly forgotten. Except in tn e
e Of the CCC, some organizations
re been unable to get into high
tr so that the WPA, with its light
i%struction program, has had to
IT the burden OF supplying e
s. However, the expectation is
t other programs will reach their
lks later on and gradually take
b place of the WPA undertakings.
IA, on its present schedule, will
going by December Is, the low
It housing in January, the Army
yineers program and rural electri.
ition at a later date. 1t will be me-
sary as these programs develop to
yer off so that they will fit togeth-
into a sensible and reasonable pat
n.
Already it is taken for granted
It the presidential campaign of
It year is going to rank with the
SD intense in the nations history.
pOnents of the New Deal will loos-
a campaign fund Of huge proper
ms although only a part of it will
d its way into 1.-The Golfers of the
publican party itself. That the
asident has lost ground with bust
IS is admitted and there is an in
asing tendency on the part of cap
lists and industrialists to fight re-
m measures and attempt to retain
they can Of the status quota be-
e 1888. The Administration is gen.
lily regarded as having the sup
TT OF a large proportion of the far
RS of the nation and the excellent
aspect of an unexampled backing
the part of Labor, although indus
al workers may be affected adver-
y by advancing living costs.
While the huge spending program
the Administration is generally re-
rded as a strong asset and referr-
to by some as a campaign fund"
does not necessarily follow that
recipients of government bounty
: enthusiastically behind what is
ing undertaken. Many of those on
ief rolls or work relief projects,
d some farmers who have received
nefit payments, are dissatisfied
tn some details. Moreover, the con-
.tion is gradually pemeating the
untry that there is a danger in
ntinuing deficits, that huge appro-
iations may be burdensome in the
ure and, as prosperity returns,
ose who have will begin to worry
out the payments that must be
ide for New Deal undertakings.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14

CORONAlS famous portable line
now or display at The Herald. A
machine at your home without OBJ
ligation-The Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
At Washington
Continued from Page Two)

h 100000 additional workers re-
ming to private employment, ac-
ding to reporting industries dur
the month of September.
Evening star., 1935-03-01

YOUNG telling with great slee that after her hus-
lingering good night he had I, gone ne. home nome walking on air
ringing of the telephone.
Darling" It, forgot
to ask loved Alice wonderland and Just dotted Barrie
any sense up
FORTUNATELY
married and are living happily ever afterward ''
Now that forehndd proposal that recommend to all young
do than m % other n % to felicity an stop
uncongnay mistake that husbands and
% @ nsa ws m ~ss snE ase @ or y aa
themselves from lifelong boredom and fights
How any people could
spending the Of their lives together without taking
trouble to find out something about each @ others point o view @ na
All Of US know worthy married exemplary
n na M are aSd and ons
The mystery Of why they dimiary
pose inclination their counting days only be explained by the
Are you perfectly sure you telling
Mse S1a0e5 eueen you your
to be told what is trumps?"
OR ELSE perhaps is supehuman vanity that people
oppotes in the belief that they make them
Nature who only with keeping the even keel
the anagonc together and leaves them to battle out the best
way they can.
matters much All the standardized virtues all the conventional good
qualities all of the attributes
nothing compared of whether
whether he she is man or woman
NONE why particular man or woman Just suits U.s.
is anion
ship with why Just
our explain this than why
beef loaf.e mutton
enjoy being with the friends whose COM
delight those
the books the plays the
ameents that fed those who differ with
us on every point before whom cannot express an opinion
without starting something idea of pleasant occasion
acrimonious debate
marriage. If observe you Will see
- that the gochy peevh who bitter
about Kilkenny cat domestic life invariably
Different standards One afecionate
the other stepper-ou one is ne-
the
Any have beautiful time together as long
they the things 1t only wnen one go nouno
links is spender and
All OF which indicates
the necessity of every youth maiden putting their prospective mates
through QUESTIONABLE likes and dikes the safe SIDE OF
OOi'OA341 OA~N
- -
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Art Of Deep-Fat Frying

which must be given time to cook
on the inside, require temperatures
ranging around 375 degrees F.
Some foods, such as croquettes,
parboiled vegetables and fish, should
be Dreaded to keep them from abb
sorbing fat; that is, they should be
| dipped in egg, slightly beaten, and
one tablespoonful of water added
for each egg, to form film over
the entire surface, then rolled in
crumbs. If the food has a surface
to which egg will not cling, dip it
first in crumbs, then in the egg,
then in crumbs again. The food is
then ready to be fried. During the
first few seconds that the Dreaded
food is in very hot fat the egg is
cooked and it forms around the food
protective coating through which
the fat does not penetrate.
Use Right Kind of Fat.
Be careful to choose the right kind
of fat. The best ones for deep frying
! are those that have what is known
as high-smoking temperature, which
means that they can be heated to a
high temperature before giving off
| visible fumes or smoke Experiments
have shown that the vegetable fats
and oils, except olive oil, are best for
deep-fat frying.
If one prefers an animal fat, pure
| leaf lard is all right, but it cannot
be heated to so high a temperature as
the vetegable fats without separating
into its constituents.
If the fat is not allowed to overhead,
it may be used over and over again,
thus making deep-fat frying econom-
lcal. or course, reheated fat gradually
loses its capacity to hold a high tenn
perature without Scorching. That is
why frying fat eventually becomes un-
mt for use, and must be thrown away
or used in soap making.
Clarifying the fat each time it is
used prolongs its life for frying. Let
1t col for about Is minutes, then add
a white potato cut in small pieces.
Heat the fat until the pieces are brown
and the burned materials cling to
them. Then pour the fat through four
or tive thicknesses of cheesecloth into
the kettle in which it is to be kept.
Fortunately, most of the foreign odors
and f1avors are left with the potatoes.
Bubbles in hot fat indicate that
water is boiling in it, for fat alone
never bolls. That is why bubbling fat
Is never hot enough for frying. A
certain amount of sputtering and spat-
terlng is unavoidable while the mois-
ture is being driven off by the heat.
The way to keep this down is to have
the food as dry as possible when you
lower 1t into the fat. Also, when you
choose frying kettle, get deep one
that need never be more than two
thirds full Of hot fat, then the spatters
Will land harmlessly on It's sides, In
stead of upon you.
Prevent Fat Absorption.
The correct proportion of ingredi-
ents for the mixture itself, and the
method by which they are combined,
are just as important as the choice
of the fat to prevent fat absorption.
Experiments have shown that the
proportion of flour used has a decided
effect upon the amount of fat alb
sorbed. The stfffer the dough, the less
the fat absorbed. OF course, not all
fried doughs are stiff, but that Is one
rule which it is wise to remember.
Allowing the dough to stand Aand
Evening star., 1935-03-01

ripen, before frying, tends to de-
crease fat absorption, especially if it
is left number of hours, or over
night. This is very convenient in
preparing for party. The pastry
may be made the day before and
placed in the refrigerator or in a cold
place and not fried until a short
time before the party. Increasing
the amount of egg, sugar and fat
in a recipe also tends to increase
the amount of fat absorbed. 1t is
better to use no eggs and minimum
amount of fat in pastry for frying.
Put in just enough food to cover
the bottom of the frying basket. Do
not take food out of the refrigerator
and put at once into hot fat Let
Excess fat should be drained from the
food as soon as 1t has been fried.
Lift the basket, let it drain over the
kettle, then turn the food out on
crumpled brown paper. AS soon as
the paper becomes greasy, move the
food to fresh place.
Special Fried Foods.
Instead of serving creamed chicken
for luncheon in patty shells or on
toast, have it appear in a fried cream
puff, with a tablespoonful of steam
ing hot cream sauce over one side
of it. The well-browned, tender
crispness of the fried shell gives an
unusually good flavor to the usual
one of creamed chicken, mushrooms
or sweetbreadS, and it takes much
shorter time to fry the cream puffS
than to bake them.
To fry parsnips, pare them, cut
crosswise in half-inch slices, par
boil for eight minutes, drain, and dry
on a towel. Sprinkle with salt, bread
them, and fry in hot fat for about
four minutes. Drain.
Saratoga chips are a real potato
delicacy. French fried potatoes offer
a decorative variation. Timbale cases,
tender and crisp, should be filled with
rich creamed dish.
For fried pineapple use canned
slices, drain them we'll, bread them
and fry in very hot fat for about one
minute, or until the crumbs are a
golden brown. Their tartness Is &C.
ceptable with some meats.
The cream puff paste itself, known
as chou paste, is the first requirement
for surprises, and it is easily made.
Heat half cupful of butter and one
cupful of water just to the boiling
point. then quickly empty in la
cupfuls of flour all at once and stir
vigorously over the fire until it forms
a single mass around the spoon, which
will take only about minutes for
this amount. Cool in the pan to
lukewarm, feeling the paste, not the
pan. and add four unbeaten eggs, one
at time, beating them in thoroughly
until smooth and glossy. Drop by
spoonfuls into deep fat, heated to $3.50
degrees ?. Fry to q light golden
brown.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Contract
By r. HAL SIMS.
Careful Bidding.
a A-Q
vJ-10-x
>K
d A-K-J-x-x-x-x
(None) w r e (None)
AK
A-K-x-x
= A-Q-10-x-x
AK

YHEN the ABOVE nand was
l\A/ dealt in recent duplicate
| wv all the north players opened
with a bid of one club.
The blank king of dia-
monds is the one bar to a no-trump
bid. Change one of the small clubs
to a small diamond and I would un-
hesitatingly make sure that I was to
be the ultimate declarer, if the con-
tract should eventually turn out to be
no trumps.
All the South players save those few
who were playing a three-and-a-half
| honor trick two-over-one bid one dia-
mond. The North bids varied from
that point. Personally, would gamble
on my partners being as good as the
| queen, doubleton of hearts, plus two
small clubs, and bid two no trumps.
| The chances are that I will be able to
run my seven-card suit, and the OPEN
| ing lead up in my ace, queen of
spades will surely be of some benefit.
Alternate bids are two clubs-a def
| mite underbid, or three clubs, an un-
| desirable force
After two no trumpS, South'S bid of
three hearts is eminently correct.
North will naturally bid three no
trumpS South, holding no honor in
| clubs Git is clearly evident that North
must have club no trump, and no
honor in spades, is not anxious for
seven. I believe that five no trumps
is the correct bid on his holding.
North will bid six, which will close
| the bidding. Should South bid six,
North has every right to go to seven.
It is impossible to locate the presence
| or absence of the queen of clubs in
the South hand. South definitely ad-
| vertises two aces by either a five. or a
six no-trump bid. The only problem
is that elusive queen.
AS matter of fact, the only COM
binations that will defeat seven are
the queen, 10 of clubs four times in
either opponents hand, or the queen,
third in East hand. North may be
defeated by other combinations if he
either illnesses or fails to fnesse for
the queen. I should prefer not to
have that guess unless were trailing
by a thousand points or so in team
| of-four match.
The odd thing about the board,
though. is the number of absurd con-
tracts which were reached by various
players. South played the hand in
both six diamonds and six hearts.
That North should permit South to
carry off the bid at any contract
without bidding an equivalent num-
Der Of no trumps is unbelievable.
Six clubs will probably be defeated
by the queen, 10 Of clubs, fourth. in
the East hand, unless North can effect
coup. But even with that combina-
ton it is possible to make six no
trumpS by taking five diamonds. three
hearts, two spades and two clubs. The
| chances are against the declarer's
amassing all those tricks, but never
theleSS they are better than his
| chances for coup.
tCopyright 1857
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Pointed Paragraphs.

If q woman suffers in silence It
must be that she finds pleasure In
talk.
Every mortal who is weighed in the
balance is found Notwithstanding
he doesn't need.
What the dry-land navigator needs
is lifeboat that will float on sea
of trouble.
A young man isn't necessarily musi-
cal because he makes overtures to his
sweetheart.
Go to a friend for advice, a stranger
for charity and to relative for
nothing.
Before marriage mans display of
affection is very apt to be overdone;
after marriage it is more likely to be
rare.