davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
Modern Mothers Regard
It As Essential Part
OF BabY's Diet
Bv DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFOE

Physician to the Famous Dionne Quintuplets
Mothers who fully understand the health value of
light their babies will neglect giving their little
ones the codliver oil ration
Codliver oil childhood bogey for many people now
grown up administered to them until they
old enough to feel and register strong anpathy to the
taste In the childrens dislike violent
that they promptly threw up the hated medicine In those
days all its values well recognized they are
at present.
The modern mother must realize that codver oil is less
medicine for her child than absolutely essential article
its diet No substance richer in those food elements
called vitamns which understand, have so much
to do with babys health growth and general weLbeng
The Washington times., 1935-03-16

mere 5 d 1EdSL1lSuG ALOLn
girls letter:
"At the moment 1 never
wanted to see him again, and
said SO. He answered: Moth
ing would please me better; At
last we absolutely agree on
something Now that he has
kept his word for two weeks,
I am positively sick.
"We never had a fight like
this before, Miss Fairfax, and
people are beginning to ask me
about him. My family are
curious. My brother told me
that he met him at a wild
party last night, and said:
HE never used to be like
that / cried all night over
this.
do you think I would lose
caste If 1 tried to influence
him less? / want him back.
I can't think Of anything else
until he comes. But / won't
stand his trying to boss me.
"CHRISTNE."
A quarrel, not by any means
the first, and complicated this
time by hard words and an
absence Of two weeks. The
young man tries to forget at
a wild party and the young
lady cries all night. Here are
some of the ingredients that
make up a typical lovers quar-
rel.
But rarely have known a
young girl to so frankly admit
that she wants to continue to
be the boss.
You want your lover back, my
dear Christine, but only on
terms of his unconditional sur
render. It seems to me you are
not as much hurt in your heart
as in your vanity. You will take
him back only if he submits to
you, right or wrong.
You can't really care for such
a man, if he comes back on any
other than fifty-fifty terms.
Your fianCe has broken away,
and has conSoled himself with a
gay party. He's likely to do this
again at your next quarrel, and
the periods of absence will grow
longer as your influence weak
ems. Your case doesn't differ
materially from that of many
other "boSses" or sin
gle.
Before you really call this
young man back, make up
your mind to be less of a dicta-
tor, to be generous. Suppose he
falls in love with you all over
again. Try to be more of a pal,
less dogmatic. Real pals are rare
in love affairs; one or the other
nearly always wants to rule.
OF course, you're going to
backslide and fall into your
old habits of wanting to Gin
fluence him." as you call the
gentle art of bossing, but if
you let companionship be the
rule between you, quarrelling
will be more difficult. Tenn
permanent is more desirable on
the stage than in everyday life.
We all love to see a charm
ing actress get away with
a curtain, reduce a man to an
object lesson by her wit and
cleverness.
But think well, my dear-do
you want an "object lesson"
&Ln
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
TrV These
Recipes

There's always a controversy
about spoon bread, even among
the people who have made 1t
for years. Some people use boil"
ing water to mix the meal.
Others consider that rank here"
sy, and stick to the hot milk
school. They argue that it will
have a much better texture and
flavor witheut the hot water.
Here's q tested and tried
Southern recipe that is simple
and easy to use. If you've never
tried this delicacy you should,
for it is not only delicious, but
goes we'll with many things.
AS a luncheon or supper dish,
try serving it with bacon and
grilled tomatoes, or bacon and
fried apples. For such delight
full and leisurely meals as Sun
day morning breakfast, serve
it with ham or Canadian bacon,
and fried apples, or with bacon
and eggs.
OId-FashiOned Spoon Bread
pt. sweet milk
24-cup meal (white meal,
water ground, is best)
/ level teaspoon salt
Butter size of a walnut
3 eggs.
Bring the milk to boiling
point, but do not let it boil. Sift
in meal and salt mixed, slowly,
stirring all the time. Stir in the
butter. When this begins to
thicken, remove from fire and
pour in the slightly beaten eggs.
Transfer to a creased baking
dish and bake in moderate oven
about u hour, or until the spoon
bread is a delicate brown. It
will rise beautifully, and must
be eaten at once.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
Blue and White

Some of the smartest ensem-
bles combine different shades
of blue, rather than highlight-
ing blue with white. A gown
of medium blue net has a wide
hem band made of dark blue
paillettes. With it is worn a
loose net coat with an all-over
scattering Of the dark blue pail
letteS,
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
LOGANBERRY CHARLOTTE

l tablespoon gelatin
4 tablespoons cold water
No. 2 can loganberrieS
4 tablespoons sugar
/ cup whipped cream
Soften the gelatin in the cold
water. Bring to boiling half Of
the can of loganberries with
sugar, and dissolve in it the
gelatin. Add rest Of berries
and cool until beginning to
thicken. Fold in the whipped
cream and pour into individual
glass dishes lined with lady
fingers. Chill. Serve with
spoonful of whipped cream
in center of each glass. Serves
eight to ten,
The Washington times., 1935-03-16

cl o t h es is
quite a prob
lem. So many
men in Off
cial or inpor.
tant positions
feel that they
must be at
their best all
the time, and
m a n y o I
them m u S t
wear h e i r
coats at all
times.
With tn e
m a n y / m
nrNUnnn O n G
The Washington times., 1935-03-16

Vitamins A, B, C. and D are
still mysteries, in some respects,
even to physicians. But we do
know that they areas their
name implies-"vital."
Vitamins ward off scurvy.
They are a preventive OF
rickets, with all the disorders
which this ailment carries in its
train. Vitamins increase dis
ease resistance, make good
teeth, promote growth.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
s Spring Suits May
Now Be Cool
By WILMA LAVILLE

The problem Of comfort in mems clothes has always been
great one manufacturers and retailers have worked
increasingly for many years. and they have made no
little progress Every year they bring out something
really revolutionary and each step is that much nearer
connlete comfort.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
an,ins CodZiver OIL Helps Baby Ward Off Illness
They9uarrel, GrlLearns
Too Late That She
Loves Him
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of LoOe and Marriage
Copyright by Syndicate 1nc)
The unfang rule to discover whether you love
not is to quarrel and send him away and then you break
your from loneliness you may decide he's the and
only.
About half the letters that to this column deal with
this situation II knew till how much love him.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
Smoother Fudge

In making fudge add a tea
spoon of cornstarch to- each cup
of sugar and the candy will be
smoother and creamier.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16

Particularly in such climates
as Washington, weight and
warmth in spring and summer
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
SoftenS Glue

If your glue becomes hardened
in the bottle just add a little
vinegar to soften it.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16

Chocolate Stains
Chocolate stains can be re-
moved from table linen by
sprinkling with borax and then
pouring boiling water through
the stain.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
7 he Rhynning
Optinnist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
T,NnE

Oy SAAA4NG G4ANAA4AAA@AS
Lent
Lent comes with lengthening
days
And subtle hints of spring;
Green wells on woodland ways,
A song, a flashing wing.
Once Lent meant spring, each
dell
And meadow decked in flowers!
And then q shadow fell
Upon the smiling hours.
Now filled with solemn prayer
The Lenten weeks go by;
Sad eyes can image there
A Gross against the sky!
A Cross, whose shadows rest
On every budding slope:
And yet, in faithful breasts
Resurgent spring stirs hope!
The Washington times., 1935-03-16

Saves Work
BY using a clean sheet Of
plain wrapping paper to roll
pies. and pastry on a lot of clean
ing up can be avoided.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
Helpful Kitchen
Suggestions
Hard to Remove

Mercurochrome can some
times be removed from wash
able fabrics by washing, but it
is practically impossible to re-
move it from silk or wool.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
DUCK MYSTERIES
BEING UNCOVERED
IN FIRST CENSUS

Game officials and Americas mil
lions Of spOrtsmen and lovers OF
wild life soon are to have definite
answers on the status of the coun-
try's wild ducks-fears for the fU-
ture of which have just resulted in
proclamation by President Roosevelt
OF the most drastic restrictions on
duck hunting in history.
Today the first international wild
duck census of its kind is under way
In the great mid-cOntinental nesting
areas of Canada and the United
States, according to the More Game
Birds Foundation, directing the in
yestigatiOn. Organization of thou
sands Of volunteer census takers has
been completed in Manitoba. Saskat-
chewan, Alberta. the DakOtas and
Minnesota.
L. S. Bureau of biological Survey
agents are covering sections of Ne
braska and Montana under direction
of Chief Jay n Darling. CCC work
ers and Federal fOresters are CEN
susing through cooperation of Chief
Forester F. A. SllcOx. State game
wardens. Canadian "Mounties," pro-
vincial game officials and a host OF
spOrtsmen and others are c0mbing
the vast prairie. maTshes-greates
duck nursery on the continent
making an inventory and seeking to
ascertain mysterious causes of wild
duck mortality.
Two airplanes are securing the
North Country. The aerial duck in
vcstigation calls for flights into the
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
FOOD MARKET

THE outlook for the food shopper
is considerably brighter this week
tnan last A week Of good weather
has brought the fruit and vegetable
supply back to normal with CORE
spond,ngly low prices for seasonable
foods. Fish, too, will be plentiful aud
moderate in price.
Mcintosh Apples Back
The popular red Mcintosh APPLE
Is back in market in good quantity.
This apple is often called an eating
apple bu. it is also first class for cook
ing. It is distinguished by a silvery
bloom over the red skin; it is wider
than it is high. and its flesh is very
white. Rhode Island Greetings and
Box Jouathans too, have begun to
arrive.
Slip skin GRAPES are in market,
the greenish white Niagaras and the
first Of tire Concords. Seedless Thomp-
son, White Malaga grapes and Tokays
are plentiful and Inexpensive.
The supply OF new crop GRAPE
FRUIT is increasing with Florida now
chipping in addition to Puerto Rico
ard the Isle of Pines. ORANGES are
a little cheaper than they have been.
People who enjoy different" foods
now have fresh FIGS. prickly PEARS,
AVOCADOES and MANGOES from
which to choose.
CRABAPPLFS are usually used for
picklinG or ielly-m1king but they also
make coed sauce and pies. A variety
Of MELONS Is st;ll available IT
mode IT. prices. PFt.CHES. PEARS.
PLrNS and fresh PRUNES are also
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
4h4;ce

sufficiently plentiful and low priced to
preserve.
Lima Beans ani Lettuce Cheap
LIMA BEANS Of excellent quality
arc low in price for lima beans, and
so is Iceberg LETTUCE. Other SALAD
GREENS are cheap. TOMATOES are
not quite so abundant as before tho
rains but they are plentiful and mod
erately priced. CABBAGE, sweet and
hot, green and rcd PEPPERS and
ONIONS are plentiful and cheap
enough for pieklire.
Meats a Tribe Less Expensive
Meats are a trife less expensive
than last week, particularly LAMB
and FOREQUARTER BEEF. Good
VEAL is very scarce and high. PORK
did not go higher. POULTRY prices
have remained steady.
Il begins to look IS IL fresh EGGS
had about reached their high ur.co
for the season which is still relatively
much lower than meats. BUTTER
continues to advance slowly.
Here is a menu based on foods
which are seesonable and reasonable
in price.
Tomato Soup
Broiled Lamb Chops Baked Potatoes
Lima reans in Crccm
Iceberg Lettuce Russian Dressing
Bread and EusteF
Bowl of Mixed Fruits Goodies
Coffee
This menu tsstsd and tasted in
A&P Kitchen.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
SLAUGHTER NECK

The young ladies Friendship So
ciety will meet with Miss Luella
Bennett tonight, September 20.
Mr.. and Eirs. Edward Maloney
and Harry Bfckel we're dinner guests
OF Mr.. ami Mrs. Elwocd ArgO on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinol Bennett visit
ed Edgar Bennett and family on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Leverage
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Leverage on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul %iiliin of Do
yer visited Harry Prettyma1 and
family over the week-eEi.
Charles B. Hurd is-yefy. much I'M
I.rOved at this writing.
Mrs. John Dallas is visiting Mrs
Laura Millman this week.
renjamin Jones yisited Harry
Prettyman and family on Sunday.
Church services: Sunday school at
10 a. m. Preaching II q III. Rev. 5.
L. Banby, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20

little known nesting regions of tbs
Peace River country and the Slave
River region as far north as remote
Fort Resolution. Uncounted legions
of wiidfOwl have been supposed to
nest there. Even with speedy planes,
a week will be required to cover the
region.
Preliminary reports being receiv-
ed by the Foundation indicate vast
ly improved. water conditions after
the five years of drought which
devastated vast marsh areas. The
improvement appears to hold true
particularly in southern portions of
the Canadian provinces. Although
the prolonged drought was supposed
to have completely destroyed aquatic
plants upon which the birds depend
for food observers are reporting
excellent establishment of the
plants. GrOwths in Minnesota are
SO dense as to interfere with Obser-
Vations.
That the drought and guns of
hunters--twin evils heretofore as
cribed as principal reasons for the
duck decline-are not the only fac
tors is being revealed as the inves-
tigatiOn progress. A. NJ BARLEY,
Foundation representative in AL
berta. found that the worst hail
storms to sweep Canada in years.
recently running 100000 acres Of
wheat in the province, also killed
many ducklings. Mother birds were
found beaten to death by egg-siZed
hailstones but still covering their
young. also dead
In Manitoba, according to A. C.
Camerle. another Foundation field
man. freezing weather and high wat
ers in the early summer flooded out
thousands of nests and. destroyed the
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
HUDSON < ROADS
Near k0xnnal

Miss Alberta Hudson Of PhiIadei-
phia spent few days at her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson.
Miss OrueVa Hudson, Madlyne
Tyre and Ruth Richards spent Sun
cav with Miss Helen Murray and her
sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Collins spent
Sunday at fredericksburg.
Mrs. Myrtle Hudson is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson spent
Monday night at her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Hudson.
Mrs. Hazel Lynch Of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Evans
and her husband, Vollie Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hudson and
Mrs. Lille Hudson spent Sunday af-
ternOon with Mr.. and Mrs. Winter
Derrickson.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
JURIST WARNS AGAINST
UNCONSTITUTIONAL LAWS

A sharp warning against Con
gress passing the buck" to the
courts when constitutional questions
are involved was given by the Pre-
siding Judge of the Western District
of Missouri in granting an injune-
tiOn to the Washburn Crosby Com
pany against collection by the gov
eminent Of processing taxes.
Every statute enacted by the
Congress and approved by the Pres
ident is presumed to be cOnstitu-
tional," the judge said, and he added
"The chief reason for the presump-
tiOn that 4 statute regularly enacted
and approved is constitutional is the
assumption that members of Con-
gress before they voted for 1t and
the chief executive before he gave
it his approval carefully considered
whether it was within the powers
conferred on Congress by the Con
stitutiOn.
Members of Congress have sworn
that they will support the Coustitu-
tion and the President s0lemnly has
sworn that he will preserve, protect
and defend the Constitution. The
courts have rejected as unthinkable
the suggestion sometimes made that
the President and Congressman
might disregard their oaths, that
they might seek to shift from their
shoulders to the shoulders of the
judges the responsibility imposed
thereby. Any such course Is not
only unthinkable, it would be quite
as indefensible as that OF witness,
sworn to tell the truth. who should
commit perjury on the theory that
tine jury would perceive it and disre-
gard it,"
No more sOundly enunciated prin-
ciple has come from any source that
this statement coincident with a de-
mand that Congress enact bills now
PENDING and let the courts pass upon
their legality.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20

eggs. The resourceful ducks imme-
diately "set up housekeeping again
however, and an average Of eight
birds per brood have appeared.
Reports Of waterfowl observers in
the three prairie provinces, received
by the Canadian Department Of the
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20

Interior. show "a better hatch ot
ducks than for some years may pc
expected" Water levels have been
greatly improved by rainfall. Good
reports on the 1885 duck crop fe~
|ceiVed by the department outnum-
bered bad reports three to enc,
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
LONGS CROSS ROADS

Ruth Long spent the weekend
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ebe Lynch. They visited on Sunday
Mrs. Sallie Derrickson. who is i'll al
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sam
Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Long spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Wilmer Steele and family.
George Knox, Marie Lathbury,
Grace Hall and Delina Daisey spent
the weekend with friends and rela-
tiyes in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dolby were
in Philadelphia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ShOckley Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. ElWOod Shockley
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Long en-
tertained some of their children and
their families on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs, George Wharton Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston
recently.
Mrs. Wilmer Steele, Mrs. Preston
Long called on Mrs. Marie Long on
Monday evening.
After living for sometime with
Mrs. Mamie Long, Rev. and Mrs. JOpe
expect to move into the parsonage
at Ocean View real soon.
Horace CULLEN of Harrington. Wis
tied relatives here on Sunday.
Football is in the air at Bridge
Vile high again, and II Is expected
that some rs OF 80 high school stall
warts viii answer the call of Coach
j. Burton Purnell. Practice will get
under way In earnest in the very
near future and Bridgeviile is hop
ing to make c good showing in the
gridiroTi game despite a handicap Of
green material.
NJ. Purnell, manual training in
structor, has succeeded Martin T..
Doordan as head coach Of the pig
skin sport.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20

In Germany your faith is your
political misfortune.-BuffalO COur-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13
Ranger. Bride Back
From Honeymoon

A five-months honeymoon through
the winter in the back woods Of the
Moose creek wilderness IN the SelWay-
Lochsa country southwest Of Missoula
was the experience of MIR. and Mrs.
Lincoln landau, who have returned to
Missoula. Severed from civilization, In
a region reached best in summer time
by atrplane and in winter not at all
from the outside, they we're In q cosln-
try where they stood on the porch Of
their house to fire at prowling cougars.
landau was assigned to game sur
vey and patrol work out of the MooMe
creek station Ia the Selway country
Once month he made q 2S0-mile
round trip of the territory to which
he was assigned and, Of necessity, left
the bride, whom he took to Moose creek
late last fall, alone. On the final trip,
made on foot, as snowshoes were not
longer required, Mrs. landau made a
part Of the patrol with her husband.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13

Pike tells him. Contracts IN those day.
we're verbal
1T is not Warren disagreed.
IN leave Il TO Jake tJew Jake)
snd Marshall lJake's bartender)v pike
coUntered
TO he'll with Jake and Marshall >
Warren exploded. They're as big
damn liars as you are
The argument went on, cuss words
were exchanged freely.
do you want this house or don't
you?" Warren finally flung at Pike.
you got to put the foundation un-
der It," Pike brusEly declared.
The hen I do" Warren flared, and,
grabbing his canth0ok he started tear
irg down the building.
Pike tried to stop him. but Warren
was first on one side and then on the
other, his black mlistache fairly bristl-
ing. Logs shot from four sides, bounc-
ing and rolling. forcing Pike back some
distance. He could do nothing but
shout and curse.
Warren spied q fellow coming down
the street driving q team hooked to
lead bars. He had been shaking wood.
Warren hailed him and told him to
snake these logs across the street.
Pike wanted the building. He craW-
fished, trying to get Warren to go
ahead and finish It. agreeing to put
the foundation under it himself.
ITO he'll with you" Warren fires back.
Il wouldn't work for blankety blank,
etc"
You just as well leave the Little
Rockies, then, Pike roars. "Youu never
get another job here"
The hell you say" Warren shouts.
IN be living here when you're In he'll"
Bill says. 7 don't know where Pike
is, but Warren Is still here"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13
Man Who Won an Argument
With Pike LandusIzy Is Still
Living In the Little Rockies

william ~AiIk River BlEFp Has1nan
came 20 Montana In 1881 as . ssENlex
and was stationed at Fort Aa@lmma~
boane, where, during his five years
Of service, ne took an active part ia
the building Of that then mess pre-
fenti0us outpost in the west.
After serving his enlistment he
whacked bulls for the Diamond 3 and
prospected Ia the Little Rockies He was
in the Little Rockies In the early nine
ties, when Pike Landusky and his son
in-law, Bob Orman, we're working the
at that time, newly discovered August
mines.
Bill recalls an alteration between
Pike and Warren A. Berry. both wei
known old timer characters Of the Lit
tie Rockies. Pike had the reputation
Of being tough nut, bad man among
bad men. and was feared by most men
who knew him.
MIR. Berry was for years Landusky's
postmaster and general merchant and
now resides at Hays. It was Mr.. Berry
whom John B. Ritch. Of Iewistown.
says served the famous oyster supper
Of Christmas eve In 1894, two days be-
fore Pike was killed by Kid Curry.
Warren had contracted to put up a
log building for Pike, according to Bill,
and had the building six or seven logs
high, set on blocks, when Pike came
out and told him he should have put
the foundation under it first.
"Foundationl" Warren exclaimed. Il
got nothing to do with the foundation"
you sure have" Pike demonstrates.
What good is a house without a found
ation?"
IF you want foundation under It,
put it under yourself" Warren came
back. 'TH not"
That's according to your contract. "
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13
Rosebud StOck71an
Loses Death Battle

John Marley, widely known sheen
and wool growers Of the Rosebud re-
gion, and for the past several years q
resident Of Miles City and Billings, died
at Miles City hospital on April 2. The
illness which caused the death Of the
prominent sheepman of eastern Mon-
tana developed after an attack Of In
fluenza and cold contracted following
an automobile ride.
Despite the strain Of pneumonia
which required frequent administra-
tons of oxygen 10 enable him to
breathe he Showed the admirable cour-
age that characterized his life. He inn
proved and would have won the fight
If he had not had the tick fever the
past year.
A host Of close friends and admirers
marveled at the vitality and resistance
which enabled his frame to Withstand
the complications Of the diseases.