davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
BY MARGARET WARNER.

= DAP seems to be pretty good
topic for Summer discussion.
We happened upon it rather
- casually when our attention
was attracted by new and very
decorative container for half a dozen
cakes, and we became interested and.
finally, most enthusiastic about the
whole matter.
Soap may be just something to re-
move the dirt from your hands as
quickly as possible, or 1t may be a
shapely cake of pleasing color that
fathers easily and has a soft, sooth-
ing effect as well as a dainty fra
GRANGE. 1t IS certainly q pleasure
to take your bath with a nice new
cake of attractive soap that you have
selected because it appealed to you
for some special reason.
The container that first drew our
attention to the subject Of soap is
a tall, cylindrical carton, the very
shape that you might buy ice cream
in, only this one has silver top and
q green fern decoration, and con-
tains six large, round cakes Of green
bath soap. Pink and yellow color
schemes are also provided in the same
kind Of container, with soap to
match.
EOR new idea in soap what could
be more fascinating than the
shower-bath ball? This delightful
accessory for the shower or tub Is
about the size of a base ball with a
fat. white cord passed through it
so that it can hang around the neck
for convenience. No chance of losing
your soap here. The ball is made Of
pure domestic CASTLE soap and comes
in the most attractive square black
box with modern motifs in white and
silver. It is the last word in some
thing new for the bath and is both
amusing and very useful. Do ask
to see the bath ball.
Perhaps you may be interested In
knowing that one Of the leading
makers of the best geranium and jas
min soap is making reduction Of rs
per cent on these soaps for q short
time at this midseason. It is a good
opportunity to lay in supply. AL
most every large firm that specializes
in toilet preparations makes a soap
that contains some Of the ingredients
that are used in their other prepara-
tions-the softening oils and fra
grances-so If you have not been CIV
ing any particular attention to soaps
try some of the delightful ones these
hot Summer days and give little
pep and variety to all those extra
hours you spend under water.
IT Is said that the fascinating
women of Europe know that femi-
nine attraction Is depedent on bright
refreshed minds and bodies-that
there Is no charm in q weary woman
They have discovered that there is q
distinctly refreshing value to be de-
rived from the pine oils which are
concentrated and presented In milk
white form for use In the small guam
tity Of teaspoonful to a bath. II
is said to produce q stimulating and
refreshing tonic effect that is most
acceptable, especially in these lazy
dog days of Midsummer 10 town. Thi,
pine milk is imported and is quite
expensive, but for a limited time
may be purchased at the Introductory
price Of 81 for small 4-ounce bottle
This Is still another Of those things
you will enjoy trying In your Summer
bath, and you may find 1t exactly
suited to your particular needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31

Z f1EAI u lUt bIlccc Qhyc
\A about the forgotten man,
wv but nobody says a word
' about the forgotten wom-
an. No tears are shed over her. No
union champions her cause. No laws
are passed for the amelioration Of her
condition. Nobody puts on her hum
BILE head the crown Of the martyr.
There Is nothing beautiful, nor
glamorous, nor scintillating about
her to turn the spotlight upon her
and catch thespublic eye.
She Is Just the everyday, common
place wife and mother who goes along
making q home and rearing family
and bringing up children and hold
ing civilization together, but doing
1t so quietly and inconspicuously that
nobody knows she Is doing one Of the
worlds great tasks. Least Of all does
she know 1t herself. for she often ex-
presses the wish that she could do
something, some worthwhile work,
for her day and generation.
The women we talk about are those
who do spectacular things, such as
flying, like Miss Earhart, through the
blackness Of night over mountain tops
and across the vast waters of oceans.
There is courage for you. There Is
grit. But nobody pins any hero
medals on the breasts of the millions
of women who every day risk death
by torture to carry on the torch OF
life.
WE CELEBRATE the woman scien-
w lists, authors, educators and in
scribe their names IN letters OF gold
on the feminine roll Of fame, but we
never notice mothers except to won
der how such clue old hens
should ever have h | out such
resplendent swans. 4oesn't even
occur to us that 1t Is the women who
never had much schooling themselves
who keep the colleges going. They
are determined that their children
shall have the education that was
denied them, and so they pinch and
scrimp and save and wear last years
hats and basement bargains and
spread the butter o little thinner on
the bread and buy stew meat instead
of pot roast 80 that jamie and Tom
and Maggie and Sam may have the
advantages they never had,
Mother knows well enough, when
she educates her children above her
self, that she is losing them, that she
is pushing them into o world where
she cannot follow them. She knows
that she viii bore them. that perhaps
they viii be ashamed Of her. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
Simplicity Often Scores

If your husband is having some OF
his friends In for an evening game
of bridge and you feel they will be
Scornful Of attempts at fussy re-
freshments why not try something
very simple? For example very thin
rye, bread, spread with butter and
with piece of Swiss cheese over the
top and then another thin piece OF
bread will please. Don't be too sparse
with the cheese, but don't labor I'm
der the false idea that men wish to
MUNICH on awkward. thick slices Of
bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
Cooks Corner
] BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE. ]
SUMNER PORCH REFRESHMENTS
/Serped Afternoon or EDenind,I

] by MBS. ALEAANDEH GEOhtE.
SUMNER PORCH REFRESHMENTS.
(Serped Afternoon or EueningJ
Appetizer Tray.
Fruit Juice Cocktails.
Sailed Nuts. CGrdted Orange Peel.
APPETIZER TRAY CONTENTS.
STUFFED EGGS.
s hsrd-cooked egss tablespoons
chopped pickles u teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons
chopped olives
Remove and mash egg yolks. Add
rest Of ingredients. Roughly refill egg
white cases. Sprinkle with paprika
and chopped parsley or watercress.
MATsMALADE CHEESE CIRCLES.
IS slices graham y cup oTa1Ee
bread. buttered marmalade
IA Gun cottage tablespoons cream
cheese 70 teaspoon SAT-
Arrange bread in pairs. Spread with
rest Of ingredients. Arrange sandwich
fashion and cut out circles, using
cooky cutter.
CAVIAR FINGERS.
IS strips toast TABLESPOONS
- cup caviar mhyouuhlsc
3 tablespoons butter
Toast strips Of bread by y inches.
Arrange on shallow pan and spread
with rest of ingredients. Garnish with
bits of pimento and green pepper.
CHEESE DELIGHTS.
"a thin pieces "A thin pieces
yellow cheese dill pickle
IL picked onions
Have cheese and pickle cut in same
sized pieces. Place pieces Of cheese
and pickle on wood picks. Top with
onions and arrange around edge OF
small tray.
To remove white marks from furni-
ture caused by water or heat. wash
well with warm water and soap. Wips
dry and sponge with alcohol rubbing
will do). Rub with furniture polish
applied on soft cloth and you will be
pleased with results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
1898

ing, and it is so well cut that 1t should
fit quite perfectly, with practically no
adjustments.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1928 is
designed in sizes II, 10, IS, II and 10.
Corresponding bust measurements 20,
81, 80, IS and 81. Size IS 1882 re-
quires 33s yards Of a6-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Barbara Bel, pattern book available
at IS cents. Address orders to The
Evening Star
Copyright. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31

Agriculture says
that the melon
season here is q
long one. and we
shall probably be
enjoying canta-
loupes. W a I e r.
melous, h o n e "
dews and honey
balls well into
the next two
months. Melons
grow in many
sections Of the
United 8 t a t e s,
and the crops
Sllcceed each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
Quick Meals
Adapted to
Cool Nights
Very Simple Menu Is
Made From Some
Standard Foods.
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

A VERY simple menu for the quick
meal tonight has been chosen
and we are planning on night at
least cool enough to light tne oven
for half an hour. We are using tne
Old standby, bacon. which you prob
ablv know responds 50 well to oven
treatment, and as we have the oven
hot for the corn, the bacon can De
baked at the same Time.
The boiling pan with its rack makes
an excellent baking pan for this II
1t fits in the oven. The tomatoes may
he stuffed with whatever is in the Ice
box. Perhaps few slices OF cucum-
Der from last nights salad. little
deyiled ham, some lettuce which may
be shredded very fine, make dell
cious combination. Possibly instead
we find a stalk of celery. some cottage
cheese and anchovy paste
Whatever we use, we must not Tor
get a little onion JUICE or chopped
onions with mayonnaise, which holos
the stufing together. Another tomato
salad can be made of small whole
tomatoes, skinned and chilled ana
served on lettuce leaves sprinkled with
cheese and garnished with mayon-
naise.
The melons, which are very good
tust now, have been chilled for at
least "a hours. Choose your favorite
kind.
II the night is warm, do not light
the oven, but cook the bacon on top
of the stove, remove from the fat
and stir the corn and seaSonings into
it. Cook five minutes ana serve with
the bacon. Eggs may be beaten
slightly and stirred into the corn If
you have not had your eggs at the
morning or noon meal
DEvILED CORN.
2 tablespoons butter or savory fat.
2 tablespoons flour.
11a cups milk.
teaspoon salt.
u teaspoon mustard.
Paprika.
2 cups corn pulp (fresh or canned 4.
egg.
] tablespoon Worcestershire sauce.
Crumbs.
Make a sauce of The fat, flour and
seasonings, add corn, egg slightly
beaten, and table sauce Pour into a
baking dish, cover with crumbs mixed
with a little butter and bake until
crumbs are brown.
CORN TARTLETS.
Rich biscuit dough.
cup corn pulp.
/ teaspoon salt.
] tablespoon melted butter.
Pepper.
teaspoon chopped pirliento.
/ teaspoon chopped green pepper.
/ teaspoon minced parsley.
Roll out dough, spread half with
ingredients mixed in order given. Fold
over dough, cut in Pinch squares.
Pinch edges of dough together. Place
in pan with small amount of fat
brush top with fat; place in hot oven
and let brown. Serve with tomato
sauce or with chicken gravy.
CORN FRITTERS.
2 cups grated corn
2 eggs.
q cupful -four.
Pepper.
Salt.
Beat the eggs, add the corn. -four
and seasoning. Drop ty spoonfuls on
o well-greased griddle and cook like
pancakes on both sides.
CORN PUDDING.
cups grated corn.
2 eggs.
teaspoon salt.
Pepper.
tablespoon melted fat.
pint milk.
Beat the eggs slightly, add the
other ingredients and pour into
CREASED baking dish. Bake in slow
oven 600 degrees Fahrenheit) until
firm. Chopped green pepper may be
added II desired.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
BY BETSY CASWELL.

-HH ELONS, melons every
- M where" in the Washing
Vl ton markets just now
4 plentiful. juicy and better
this year than ever.
The Bureau of Home Economics
of the United States Department of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31

Medici Collars IN"
LONDON (R.-Popular collars are
the "Quaker-girl," Puritan" and
"Medici" styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31

breakfast kitchen
xtrhese decorate teacioth
shades colors-that left your choice
embroader
Yo have you'll certainly want this
excellent gifts using these moeis
pattern Of four motifs avag-
III 7xiah motifs 2sxs inches color suggestions usa-
I'll all material requirements.
the Wonans
Editor Evening STAR !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31

To Wash Curtains.
When laundering curtains, soak over
night In cold water to loosen the dirt
and then launder in the usual way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31

YE HEAR a lot these days
about the forgotten man.
but nobody says a word
ahniif the FORGOTTEN WON.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04
GRAIN BUGS
ARE VERY ACTIVE
WEEDY SUMMERFALLOW FIELDS
AND FALL STUMBLE BURNING
is ADVISED

(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Fall burning of stubble and weedy
summerfallow fields as a means Of
controlling Says grain bugs is mad
visable, G. Allen Mail of the Mon
tana State college entomology depart
ment, announces following his return
from an inspection trip in northern
Montana.
Mr.. Mail found the bugs are still very
active and very much scattered. They
are changing from a vivid green to a
drab brown color. Russian thistles are
still too full of sap, upon which the
bugs are feeding, to be burned readily
Many fields which have not been work.
ed and have a dense covering of weeds
have furnished an excellent breeding
place for the bugs and these fields have
infested adjacent fields that are in
crops, MI. Mail found.
When control measures are begun
next spring it is absolutely essential
that all farmers cooperate in burning
weedy fields and stubble, Mr.. Mai
warns, if the control campaign is to be
effective.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04
COLLEGE GIVEN
DEANS PICTURE
MRS. UNA B. HERRICK WAS DEAN
OF WOMEN FOR SEVERAL
YEARS AT BOHEMIAN
MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)

MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Obtained through the generosity Of
Mrs. E. Brook Martin of BOzeman, an
enlarged picture CT Mrs. Una B. Her
rick, former dean of women at Mon
tana State college, has been hung in
the fireplace o of Herrick Hall.
DR.. Alfred Atkinson. president, an
nounces. College records show that
Mrs. Herrick, who now lives in
southern California, came to Montana
State college in 1911 IS dean of
women. She was appointed dean of
the division of household and indus
trial arts in 1920 and held both posi-
tions until she resigned in 1881. Since
her resignation she has completed a
history Of women's education at the
State college and a bound volume of
this history is now in the college IL
brary.
Mrs. Herrick, in her dual capacity
played an important part in the de
velopment Of education for women her
and organized the first vocational con
ference for women in the United
States" President Atkinson said. Ssh
also was active in Bozeman civic affair
and it was largely her efforts which OBJ
tanned the local chapter OF A. A. U. w.
Mrs. Herick played an importan
part in building up the State Fedora
ton of Women's clubs and later wa
elected a life member.
Mrs. Martins action recalls Mr.
Herrick,s activities and also illustrate
the interest which Mrs. Martin ha
shown by continually cooperating will
the college in its detectives"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04
CONFERENCES
HELD
AGGREGATE ATTENDANCE OF e.
l78 PERSONS ATTENDED MEET
INGS AT STATE COLLEGE

MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
A total of Is conferences and con-
ventions drawing an aggregate at
tendance of 2,17S persons were held
on the campus at Montana State COL
lege during the college year ending
last June, according to DR.. Alfred At
iknson. president. 1T is gratifying to
Montana State college to have these
organizations hold their conferences
at the college," DR.. Atkinson said. 1T
is in harmony with the policy of max
ing the facilities provided by the peo-
pie of the state available to as many
convenient to use them. Montana
State college recognizes its special
responsibility to the students who at
tend the institution, but in addition
to this. desires to serve those who
come for special purposes and for
shorter periods"
The largest gathering in point of at.
tendance was the High School Schol-
arship and Vocational conference. hello
April 25-27 and attended by 2.120. The
next largest meeting "a the biennia
convention o fthe Montana Federation
of Women's clubs. held Sept. 12-15, 1884
with 425 delegates in attendance. The
All club convention in June attracted
1875 club members and leaders. anC
there were 122 persons registered fol
work in the Trade and Industry short
courses.
Other meetings held during the veal
were the conference of high school,
teachers in home economics, the joint
meeting of the Montana Society of En-
gineers and the Montana section of the
American Chemical society, the Mon.
tana Dietics association, the dairy in
dustry short course, the road confer
nee, the convention of the Montana
Holstein Breeders association, the con-
ference of vocational agricultural in
structors and conferences or organiza.
lions concerned with Diesel engines anc
tractors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04
CAMPBELL GIVES
CONCERT; FALLS
POPULAR TENOR STAGES PRO.
GRAM IN FIVE PARTS AT
METHODIST CHURCH

Operate numbers, light and hu-
mcrous selections and favorites from
the old composers comprised the pro-
gram for the vocal concert given re-
Gently at the First Methodist church
in Great Falls by Alexander Camp
bell. tenor, of New York city. The
program was divided into five parts,
during one of which was rendered
"Paradiso-Asis" from Meyerbeer's
Opera PAfricana."
Included in the concert was the sing
ing of Mrs. o. F.. Wadsworth's song
Your own" which some time ago won
first prize in a national radio contest
English. Scotch, German, italian and
American compositions made up the
program. Among composers Campbell
had chosen for his concert selections
were Handel, Schumann. ra h m S
Watts, Shubert. Purcell, Hughes, Cowen,
Kennedy-Fraser, Hammond, Flelsch-
mann, Kathleen, Lockhart Manning
and Bridge.
Much interest was shown in the con-
cert by those who have heard Mr.
Campbell sing in the various club and
church programs in Great Falls this
summer and fall. Mr.. Campbell has a
voice studio in New York city, to which
he returned a few days ago. He plans
to return to Great Falls during the
summers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04

The potato originated along the Pa
cific coast of South America and was
introduced to Europe by Spanish.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04
RANGE CATTLE
BRING GOOD PRICE,
CHARLES O. ROBINSON co. SELLS
1900 HEAD OF CHOICE CAT
TIE AT CHICAGO

The Charles O. Robinson & Com
pany, livestock commission firm at
Chicago recently had about $4,000
northwestern range cattle, quality
was very good as far a. stockers,
feeders and calves were concerned.
The run was composed mostly of stock
steers and COWS, according to Charles
O. Robinson, president Of the firm.
In commenting upon the range mar
ket, he said:
I'VE had one of the best markets that
we have had this season, country buy
ers were here in full force, being slim.
ulated by the fact that We have the
biggest growing crop OF corn and hay
that we have had in years. All grades
of stockers and feeders and calves sold
Is cents a hundred higher than a week
ago. not enough coming to supply, the
trade. Our choice yearlings and two
year-old feeders, dehorned, are selling
from $3.50 to $9.75, while our medium
kinds are selling from $3.50 to 1925.
1--WE never saw as few fat range cat
tie coming as we have been receiving
in the past two years. There was one
choice steer sold here at $40. If there
had been a load of them they would
have brought considerably more. We
look for these fat rangers to sell we'll all
season.
Our range COWS n helterS are SELL
ing Is cents to so cents higher than the
close of last week, and a very good de-
mand.
BEST range lambs sold at 5000, feed
ing lambs sold from $500 to 1925.
we would advise you to let your cat
tie come straight through to Chicago,
as they will net you more money here
than the will at the river markets as
we have more buyers here for rangers
than they have or the other markets.
we would advise you to arrive here
on Sunday morning, so that we can
sort your cattle up and have them
ready for Mondays market, and they
will have a good rest and lake a good
fill.
DO not hesitate to write or wire us
for market information. as we are on
the job every day looking after your
interest"
The address of the Charles o. Rob-
inson g. Company, is Union Stock
Yards, Chicago, Ill.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04
BOARD WILL PUT
UP LIQUOR P
GOING AHEAD WITH WAREHOUSE
PLAN; WILL ESTABLISH STORE
AT NEIHART

Although the government has dis
approved application of the Montana
liquor control board for a PWA
grant for the construction of a $780,
600 liquor warehouse in Helena, the
job will be placed under contract on
Oct 1, it was announced by Attorney
General Raymond T. Nagle, member
of the board.
The attorney general said there wa!
a probability that the government
would rescind its action and approve
the application. He added that if thu
action taken was not rescinded. tn
liquor board would assume full tlnan.
cial responsibility.
-Four new liquor stores were authoriz'
ed by the board, bringing the tota
number of stores in the state operated
system to 1853. the attorney genera
said.
New stores will be opened at Neihart
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04

MANY VARITIES OF DAHLIAS
There are enough dahlia varieties
for all gardeners. Since 1924 about g.
700 new varieties have been introduced
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04
Allotment Committees
Given More Authority

Under changes in wheat production
control regulations, greater response
bility is placed on county allotment and
community committees, it was said at
Billings a few days ago by A. j. Borton
of Bozeman, AAA state compliance
agent.
Mr.. Borton was one of three speakers
at the opening session of a two-day
training school for allotment commit.
teemen and extension agents OF Ia
counties in south-central Montana. His
associates in conducting the series OF
five meetings in different parts OF the
state are r. E. Bodley, leader OF county
agents, and j. G. Diamond OF Helena
state-federal crop statistician.
Similar meetings were held at Glen
dive. Missoula, Wolf Point and Great
Falls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04

Scott Leavitt. of Great Falls. was
elected senior vice commander of the
United Spanish Was Veterans at the
annual convention at San Antonio,
Texas. Leavitt IA opposed by Ralph
Edmunds of Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Robert S. Cain of Pittsburgh and a
native of Scotland was named COM
mander in chief, believed to be the
first foreign born commander ever
elected by the organization.
Mr.. Leavitt. 10 years congressman
from the second Montana district,
came to Montana as a forest service
officer. In wal days he was in charge
of the federal employment service in
the state. Later he was secretary of
the Great Falls Commercial club.
Last winter Mr.. and Mrs. Leavitt
went to Milwaukee, where he became
associated with the regional office of
the forest service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04
Dense Woods Being
Penetrated by Road

The most dense sections of the west
ern backWoodS are being a by
men and roads.
On his return to MlsSoula recently
Regional Engineer Fred Theme of the
forest service told of routes being PUSH
ed into remote sections Of the Clear
water, Nez Perez and Kaniksu forests.
One of the projects being under
taken is a road from Salmon mountain
to Deep creek. a development providing
a route to Elk City and G~rangevllle,
Idaho.
It will reduce the distance to Salmon
mountain from Missoula from ooO 10
112 miles.