davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

"NOne Of the people who work
with me in the same depart
ment seem to have any interest
in me. My efforts at friendli-
ness are never taken up.
II walk the streets evening
after evening and never see a
friendly face. The sound of my
own voice almost frightens me.
I'D like to go back home, but
I hate to be a gutter. Have you
any suggestions? LOUISE"
Your best bet is your church.
These days nearly all churches
take into account the loneliness
of young people in big cities,
and they're introduced and
soon find themselves swept
along on the tide of various So
Clal acClVlt1eS.
If you're fond of walking,
there are several excellent hik-
ing clubs in Washington in
which you would likely find con-
genial friends.
The Arts Club is open to men
and women. limitations and
fees are small. and they have
excellent music, dramatic and
social programs, continually
given.
In a city like Washington,
full of teeming activities, it's
mistake for a girl to be lone
some and dread to hear the
sound of her own voice.
TAKE SISTERS ADVICE
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Il used to live with a mar
ried couple, and the husband
and I fell in love. He says he
doesn't care for his wife, and
she says she doesn't care for
him.
eff he will get a divorce do
you think it would be we'll for
me to marry him, or shall we
go on as we are going? 1
don't think it's right for us to
go together, while he is married.
I'm 20 and he is "a.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
The Rhynning
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
A Taller Castle

"A 1aAlef CaSCle
Has one dream failed? Forget
it, then,
And build brighter dream
again!
All life, though grim and stern
it seems,
Must in the end reflect our
dreams.
No dream so fair but there can
rise
A taller castle to the skies.
And loftier spires and domes will
CLEAN
AS man goes on from dream to
dream!
The coward only backward turns
And for times vanished treas
ure yearns;
The craven only dims today
With tears for hours passed
away.
Has one dream failed? All,
dream once more,
Dreams lovelier, Drawer than be-
fore!
Up peaks Of vision climb to find
More gracious promise, hopes
more kind,
And from that dream which
failed, go on
To new dreams glowing like the
dawn!
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

l cup Sifted cake or pastry
flour.
"a teaspoon salt
Beat egg whites, using high
speed, until stiff enough to hold
their shape. In another bowl
beat the egg yolks, using high
speed, until thick and lemon
colored, and add sugar gradu-
ally, still using high speed. Add
vinegar and tlavoring, and beat
about 80 seconds longer. Sift
flour and salt together and fold
in slowly with a spoon. Fold in
beaten egg whites slowly with a
spoon.
Bake in an INCREASED 10-inch
tube pan in a slow oven of 800
degrees F. for one hour. Remove
from oven, invert pan for one
hour on a cake rack. Then re.
move from pan, loosening cake
with a Spatula.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Mothers Job

The whole constitution of the
child demands this food. Yet
the child is helpless to enforce
his demands. All that he can
do-what too often he may do
is to die if they are not
granted.
If the careless mother, or the
one eager to pursue her own
pleasure, could study the statiS-
tics showing how much higher
is the mortality of bottle babies
than of those who are breast
fed, she might wake to a real
ization of the tremendous
chances she is taking with life
and death!
A mother should not even
feel that she is "let out" from
nursing because, at first, her
milk is scanty in quantity or
seems insufficiently rich. The
thing for her to do in such
cases is to consult her doctor.
He will tell her how to give the
baby supplementary feelings
for the time being, so that the
youngster will not suffer from
malnlltrition-
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2227

Every afternoon dress (espe-
cially if it's a rather large one)
really needs an enlivening
touch! That's very easily &C.
quired if you want to spend as
much for trimming as the whole
dress costs you; but that's not
Anne Adams idea of economy
for the home dreSsmaker. See
how cleverly she has introduced
trimming novelty into that Slen-
deriving surplice cape? You
could have the scallops picoted-
or bind them in contractor
trim them with a bit of narrow
lace! The fitted skirt yoke gives
the larger hip a trimmed-doWn
look. A daintily printed wolfe
or any other sheer cotton would
be lovely-so would printed
silk!
Pattern 2227 is available in
sizes SO, SO, 40, AZ, A and 46.
Size So takes 80 yards 39.inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferredO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
AND NOW. ANNE ADAMS
SUMMER PATTERN BOOK is
READY! Between its covers lie
forty pages of fascinating fash
ion facts. Everyone's problem
is soIved-the bride with trous-
Seau troubles matron with
weighty probe s-muc h
dated" junior debs-tiny tots
at play-and everyone on va
cation! Not only will your
every stitch be a smarter one,
but you'll find you've developed
a new smart point-of-view after
digesting the absorbing special
features! SEND FOR YOUR
COPY TODAY! PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Etiquette
Confirmation
Gift
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
GGnaan NKra Rnnnknnans

BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Il am going to be a sponsor
to a girl who is going to be con.
firmed. She is II years old.
Will you please suggest to me
any suitable gift that may
give to her? A."
am sure that this young lady
would be delighted to have a
lovely purse Of type appropri-
ate to her age-girls especially
like white ones, and this would
be very suitable for the occa-
sion. Or some rather small
sheer white linen handkerchiefS
embroidered with her mono.
gram. Or a pen and pencil set,
imprinted with her name. Or a
desk set. Or g. lovely scarf; or
a scarf and beret to match. Or
a framed picture for her room.
Or one or two books on subjects
in which you know she is espe.
cially interested,
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Semi Tailored Evening Govns Haze an Important Ple
Tailored OrSandie Dance FrOck

FOR THE GIRL who looks
her best in tailored things
yet Graves a summer or
candle, here's the dress,
that difficult-to-find CON-
bination-a shirtwaist frock
and organdfe. Although it
has feminine ruffles which
form the sleeves and trim
the skirt in a flounce, they
are controlled with trim
pleats which match the
severe treatment of pleated
shirt front and simple, turn
over collar. Charming in sew
eral combinations Of summer
colors, with a ribbon girdle.
FOR THE name of the
store showing this dress, call
District 1000, extension 2S3,
between 9 and 5 weekdays
or 8 and / Saturday, or
write Miss Laville at The
Times, enclosing self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

the sun graciously there is very
efficaciouS preparation that al
lows an even and beautiful tan,
without Sunburn agony. 1t has
been on the market in its To-
ton form for several summers,
but this season we find it also in
cream form for those ladies who
prefer a tube of cream to a
bottle of liquid. Both formulas
are equally effective, and the
real news is the welcomed re-
duction in price.
These days we find vivacious
Marion Marsh enjoying the
beach no end, and it is not an
unusual sight to see Marion
amounting her skin with a bottle
of lotion. The minute she feels
that her skin has been dried by
the warm sun rays, out comes
her bottle of lotion and fresh
cotton pad! The result? Mar
ion has one of the most luscious
coffee tones that any skin can
boast!
And quite naturally, it makes
her more beautiful than ever
as you can judge by the mascu-
line attention she gets from the
minute she arrives on the beach!
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington. Times,
District 1000, Extension 2S3, be.
tween 9 a. m. and s p. m.
daily and up to l p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside of the
city, in which case enclose a
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Diagonal Stripes

We have a photograph OF a
particularly charming frock for
today, a seersucker organdle In
an odd-striped design, the
stripes used diagonally. It's
crisp and sheer, cool for dane
ing, and immensely flattering,
Feminine touches are achieved
in the ruffles that make sleeves.
and that go all the way around
the hemline. A bunch of daisies
at the neckline add another
new note, and the girdle is of
velvet on some dresses, ribbon
on Others. This is an American
designed dress, a designers
original" yet it sells for $14.95.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Mannish Details

OF these tailored frocks, yer.
sions of the shirtwaist dress are
most popular. The little collar
that is flattering, the shirt
bosom front, or pleats or tucks,
whatever is selected, make for
both becomingness and a trim.
ness that is attractive as well
at night as in the daytime.
Most of these frockS are long,
yet with a wide-brimmed hat
they will do for garden parties
and the very formal sort Of tea
or cocktail party. Without the
hat they are fine for summer
dances, for dinner at home or
for general evening. wear.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Nursing Baby Especially
Important During the
Summer Months
By DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

Physician to the Famous Dionne QuintupIets
To bring 1855 spring crop of babies successfully through
their first summer the first commandment for their mothers
is: Nurse your child
It to readers if returned to this point
too often but physicians know that requiring great
emphasis today Some have milk supply for their
little and cannot create it, they deserve sympathy not
blame because they must depend upon artificial feeding.
No individual should be criticized carelessy for
not nursing her child since the circumstances of the
probably not known by the critic
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

1t is true, on the other hand
that modern mothers, conSid.
cred as a group, are in certain
instances deliberately refusing
to perform what they should re.
gard as a supreme duty.
The woman who can nurse
her baby and refuses to do so,
because she is too indolent or
because she does not want to
be confined to a nursing sched-
ule, is a maternal Stacker.
She can have no other job
so important. She can have no
social or personal engagements
which matter, in comparison
with giving her little baby the
food which Nature has en-.
trusted to her for his welfare.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Flowers and Hats

Flowers bloom on our new
hats. A charming small sailor
of deep purple-blue straw bound
in violet ribbon has a huge
bunch Of violets and snowdrops
massed up against the center
front Of the low crown.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

b e c ause it's
an in-between
type. Particu-
larly if you
have a linn
tied W ar d.
robe, u'll
in d one a
great help, be.
cause 70 u're
dressed up in
it just about
as much as
you want to
be.
The com.
b in a ton of
hi q ne ok
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Postpone Weaving

Hot weather, of course, Is the
time when the problem Of keep.
ing milk fresh and free from
disease germs is intensified
to say nothing of the constant
vigilance required in cleansing
and caring for all the parapher-
MALTA of bottles, nipples and
other articles used in preparing
and administering the food of
the tiny baby who must live by
a milk formula.
To find the right formula for
the individual baby often re-
quires considerable experiment.
tation, and the summer is no
time for it if it can be avoided.
If your baby came this spring,
do your utmost to avoid wean.
ing him before fall.
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
DR.. Allan Roy D1toe's DUN
column on Babies" DilL be con.
tinued tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Beatrice Fairfax:
Written Exclusively for The Washington

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
"Dear Miss Fairfax:
when I got Government job in Washington, felt
that the world mine, but I'm smaltown girl and
from place where everyone knows everyone else
and is friendly
But here in the National Capital have almost died Of
loneliness. take my meals in restaurant and never
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
SARATOGA CHIPS

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"The Hostess Club of our high
school wishes to know the cor.
rest way to eat Saratoga chips.
Should you pick them up with
your fingers or with a fork.
M"
Saratoga chips, like potatoes
Julienne and French fried po-
tatoes, served with the meat
course, should not be eaten in
the fingers. They should be
eaten, as are the other vege-
tables served with the meat
course, with the fork.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
SPRING SALAD

they have been cooked. chop the
onions fine, chop eggs, add to
the peas. Mix in the grated
cheese and salad dressing.
Put in the ice box for a couple
hours to blend, then serve on
crisp lettuce with a topping of
mayonnaise, if desired.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
"My sister urges me to for
get all about him.

''My sister urges me to for
get all about him.
UNDECIDED"
From the complete text of
your letter, which is too long
to publish, I think it would be
well to take your sisters advice,
plus mine, and look for some
thing more promising than a
married man fourteen years
older than you are. He is not
even divorced, and apparently
hasn't any grounds for divorce,
and all said and done, is not
likely to get one.
These married boy friends
have a great way of promising
much, when they become di-
vorced. But the divorce is apt
not to materialize. A wife's
skirts are a great convenience,
back of which these married
Lotharios can hide.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

2 cups fresh peas, cooked and
sailed
y doz. shallots Cor young
onions)
3 hard-cooked eggs
y cup grated cheese
Salad dressing
Lettuce
Drain and chill peas after
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
ShirtWaist Dance FrOcks
Are Still Summer
FaVOriteS
By WILMA LAVILLE

Cottons cottons everywhere, and all Of them to wear
should be the poem Of the for cotons abundant
and they wearabe than almost anything else you
find There fluffy ruffles for evening, shrwaist
frocks for daytime softly designed rocks for all times and
last but probably important any, tailored cottons for
evening.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

high neck Wilma LaNilie
with a formal fabric such as
organdie, embroidered batiSte
or cotton net or lace. gives both
formality and info r mality.
Sleeves can be short and puffed,
mr. q mere rllffle.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Creole Recipes

The following recipe is from NeO Orleans lady, 4Uho
is famous for the de1cacies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests The Times will print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

AS we've said before, but be-
lieve more than ever, the tai
lored evening gown is popular
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Miscellaneous Recipes

The tolloWing recipes haze
been tested and approved BY
Good Housekeeping Institute.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
GoOseberry jam


4 cups prepared fruit
71a cups (3A pounds) granu-
lated sugar
y bottle fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, crush
thoroughly or grind about two
pounds fully ripe gooseberries.
Add one-half cup water; bring
to a boil and simmer, covered,
Is minutes. Measure sugar
and prepared fruit into large
kettle, mix well, and bring to
a full rolling boil over full heat.
Stir constantly before and while
boiling. Boil hard one minute.
Remove from heat and stir
in liquid pectin. Skim and pour
quickly into clean scalded jelly
glasses. Paraffin at once with
hot paraffin. Makes about II
glasses (six fluid ounces each).
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

least for the first six months
Of his life is always important.
it is particularly desirable in the
case of babies born in the
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

Six.Egg Sponge Cake
6, eggs, separated
! cup granulated sugar
! tablespoon vinegar
Il teaspoon flavoring extract
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
for
The House
Use Egg.Beater

Use Egg-Beater
LumpS can be removed from
warmed up leftover cooked
cereals by beating with an egg
beaten.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Egg Stains

Egg Stains
To remove egg stains from
metal spoons dampen the spoons
and rub with table salt on a
damp cloth.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-02
OF EXPENDITURE BY MONTANA
LEGISLATURE FOR MINING AND
FOR AGRICULTURE

Appropriations Of Agcuturs
expenditures. according 1885 Budget
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-02
HUNTINGTON
TAKING over
LODGE GRASS

The Enterprise wen on Lodge
Grass structure is to be completed
to the next probable producing
sand, according to announcement
BY Fred G. Huntington Of Billings,
made in a statement to the Journal.
The Enterprise we'll in NWA
sEA 21-6s-35E was drilled to
depth or $500 feet by the White
side interests and decision Was
reached 20 abandon the operation
1t was taken over by Huntington
who has completed arrangements
with an independent operator TO
complete the test and he will
move on within ten days, MIR. Hun
tington states. The new operator
will bring new equipment and his
own crew.
It will be necessary to drill out
100 feet of cement before making
any new hole. The hole is said to
be In good condition.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-02
ADDED GASOLINE
TAX OF ONE CENT
AGAIN PROPOSED

The Montana legislature at
Helena has before It a bill which
would add one cent gasoline tax.
The bill pretends to place the tax
on the dealer but in view Of the
fact that the dealers spread"
would not allow one cent 20 be
cut from his handling charge, It
Is apparent TO everyone, legisla-
tors say, that the measure would
merely increase the prices of gaso-
line one cent.
The bill provides for distribution
of the revenue to the counties on
the basis of automobile registration,
the money to be credited 10 the
county road fund and would become
effective January 1, next.
Another measure before the
senate is Intended to prevent dis
by oil companies in
Montana In the sale of petroleum
serving as q price regu-
lation method, such az attempted
In Wyoming.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-02

With one more well to be drilled,
the State OF Montana thus Tar has
the poorest wen, rated at SO barrels
per day. This well, the Castle
State No. / was drilled 335 feet
back from the line instead OF the
center OF the 40. It was offset on
the south, $50 feet back from the
line, BY Montana Headlight Yunck
No. 4, a 140-barrel well. Now Cobb
offsets an equal distance back from
the line on the East and gets a 100
barrel we'll. Texas company Is
preparing to offset on the south
west, a little closer to the line
than the others for the reason that
Texaco already has we'll in the
center of the 40 acres.
The Cobb we'll was the only
completion Of the week in Cut
Bank. The refusal Of buyers Of
the oil to connect onto new wells
and the coming OF 409o curtatlment
effective Friday has dampenedI the
ardor Of operators In Cut Bank.
Town lot wells are about to
start popping, however. just north
OF the city limits, Watson-Kistner-
Miller No. 2, NWA NEA 1-S3-6W,
is drilling at 1850. They were due
in before now but had TO shut down
TO splice the Line Wednesday and
resumed drilling Thursday. They
will go 10 about 1850, before run
ming pipe.
The first real town lot we'll win
be the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No.
in Block L, Second addition
to Cut Bank. Drilling at 1856
feet, after recovering lost tools,
they are expecting to. make fast
time from now to the sands.
Next in order is Wickstrand- |
Simero No. /, Lot S, Blk. II, |
townsite, which is drilling |
at 1900.
Two new derricks made their
in the town this week.
L. r. Hannah, Agent, completed
a steel derrick on International Ele-
vator company's land In block IS.
Dad" Askins completed q der
rick on Lot "a, Blk. %, Jacobson
addition.
With the completion OF the Cobb
Continued on Page Fourl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-02

by o. M. Webb, superintendent Of
International, although in cases
where The Texas company has wells
which are offset by wells not under
proration, purchase from such
wells will be on q 1O0% basis.
The notice continues, as 10 Cut
Bank:
This notice is being posted
In the Ont Rank field where
international Refining COM
pany is willing 20 linaae its
purchases to whatever basis
OF PROBATION my be set By
the conservation board OF Mon
tana 20 apply generally 20 pre-
ductiom IN the Cut Bank field"
It is believed certain that Mon
tana will be well within its al
lowabie OF $500 barrels per day
during January and February and
thereafter as long as the present
curtaflment continues. Owing %
cold weather. Kevin-Sunburst show
ed a decided decline during Decem-
Der. dropping off $4,000 barrels
for the month.
Kevin-sunburst and Border field
runs totaled 1898 barrels during
December as against 1929 bar
Teis in November.
Cut Bank runs showed an in
crease Of 5000 barrels, marking
December. 1894. as the peak month
Of this field. The total was 1e0,-
1853 barrels.
Pondera likewise showed an IN
crease Of about 1900 barrels in
December, totaiing 42,054 barrels.
However, Montana showed a net
decrease Of 900 barrels for the
month.
The December runs are important
in that they viii form the basis for
the purchasers proration.
The Petroleum Conservation
Board has taken no aetion with re-
gard 70 prorahon. hoping that the
industry can care for its problem
without regulatory measures.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-02
COBB GETS GOOD We'll At CUT BANK
Why Does Mines Bureau Fail to
Speed Up In Time Of Need?

a N insistent demand for active revival
- of the Bureau of Mines and Geology
is contained in a statement issued this
week by Carl J. Trauerman, president of
the Mining Association of Montana
At time when the state is desperately
in need of new industries and new capital
to put hundreds of men back to work and
build up new prosperity, the State of Mon
tana should speed up the activity of bureaus
that can bring about this recovery, he states.
"The one industry that can put men back
to work in permanent jobs which will pro-
duce resources for which there is an in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-02

slant market, with no over-production prob
lens, is the mining industry" says Mr.
Trauerman.
There is not one member of the legisla-
ture who would not vote for any measure
that would mean bringing in new capital,
provide jobs for men and bring prosperity
for Montana, for only from new wealth can
the states budget problems be solved, along
with the economic problems of its citizens.
rs DR.. Thomson, director of the Bureau
of Mines and Geology, at fault in not asking
for more funds with which to aid in bring
ing outside capital into the state?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-02
U. s. OFFERS
LEASES I'M CUT
BANK FOR SALE

The United States land office Is
announcing In this weeks Journal
by formal notice that 551.e6 acres
Of government owned Land in pro-
ven areas Of Cut Bank field win be
offered for lease at q pubic sale on
March Is. 1885.
The acreage has been cut into
three units which can be bid In by
operators. Most Of Il
is located in the gas area. One lot
OF 1856 acres, formerly included
In the permit OF JOS. shearon, in
lot 2, Sec. 22-3A-6W, Is within the
oil area. The balance Of 1t Is
likely gas Land.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-02
TEXACO CUTS
OIL RUNS To
50 PER CENT

Effective Friday, FEB. 1. Inter
national Refining Co., Texaco SUD
sidiary. began limiting its purchases
from Kevin-Sunburst leases 70 go
per cent Of the December runs.
Until this time international has
been taking 10e% OF the oil whiie
other buyers have been operating
This policy will likewise apply 20
International Refining comphny's
purchases Of The Texas compauy'a
says the notice posted