davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11

Howard County Firemen's Carni
val, Ellicott City, July 81 to August
3, inclusive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11

Farm Bureau Picnic, Brendel
Manor, Saturday, July 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11

Potomac M. E. Church chicken and
ham supper at Potomac Thursday
August s, from to P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11
Geneva Delightful Civ

The city Of Geneva, famous at diff
ferent periods Of its history as the Gen.
ter Of the Protestant reformation, the
home of the Red Cross. and the seat
Of the League of Nations. Is one of the
most delightful of cities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11

Safety Breaker gives you s4zs more
Proteetion. and U. S Safety
Bonded Cords are the aroneez
used IN tire building You can on
ore oOsss ..Ts@Prad Rsb6sy 3
tne ionees-wearine uie compound
~ discovered
insis On dependable. eura-v.iu.
Y. S Royals They coz no nor.
dian ordiuay tire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11
Record. coIumbu.' Birth Dat.

Calvi, Corsica. has for centuries
maintained on one Of Its houses a tab
let stating that Columbus was born
there in 1441. Yet historians know
that the date and place Of the nativity
Of this great man never were revealed
and recorded-Collier's Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11
Annual Picnic Dates

phone yoatr picnic dates to THE
SENTINEL so that conflicting en-.
gogements may be AVOIDED and fsl
publicity given the matter. Cal
Rockville 145 for special advertising
rates for picmics, outings and chicken
sWppers.
Annual Sunday School picnic of
Montgomery Methodist Protestant
Church, Clagettsville, Saturday, July
20. Ham and chicken dinner served
from to 9.
Annual fried chicken and country
ham supper of Mt. Carmel M P.
Church, Sunshine, Saturday, July 20.
Speed-ball game at 2 P. M. Horse
shoe pitching and volley ball at night
Mt. Taber Church Ladies Aid
picnic, Etchison, fried chicken and
country ham supper, Saturday, July
.27.
Farm Bureau Picnic, Brendel's
Manor, Saturday, July 81.
Howard County Firemen's Carni-
val, Ellicott City, July 81 to August
8, inclusive.
Potomac M. E. Church chicken and
ham supper at Potomac Thursday,
August 8, from to P. M.
Annual supper of Montgomery
County General Hospital, Sherwood
High School, Tuesday, July 80.
Annual supper and picnic, St.
Luke's Guild, St. Luke's Church,
Brighton, Saturday, August 8.
Jr. o. U. A. M. picnic, German
town lat grounds adjoining hall.
Thursday, August 8. IF rainy, will be
held the next fair day..
Annual picnic of the Potomac
Band. At Potomac School, Thursday,
August Is. Real country supper and
other attractions.
Wesley Grove Ladies' Aid Society
chicken supper and picnic at Wood
field, Saturday, August II.
r..
Dayton Lodge, No. 144, I. o. o. F.,
Annual Picnic, Saturday, August "a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11
Union Services

Union services will be held next
Sunday night at o'clock in the Pres
byterian Church at Rockville. Rev. H.
o. Cooper will preside. Rev. Edwin
Sheppe, Jr., will preach the sermon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11
Jerusalem Rebuilt ON Ru;

Jerusalem has been so freouent,,
rebuilt upon ruins that today its fonn
dations are 125 feet higher than tbor
were 1000 years ago.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-14

William R Knutson, a barber Of
Peerless, Mont. IS YRS old, was &C.
cidentally killed here on tn project
dying here in Fort Peck hospital
last Friday, 9th. He was not a
workman here, being a visitor at
a former Scobey friends home, &
on his way to Havre to take barber
examination. Rumor says he had
been drinking and by mistake had
driven his car out onto the rail-
road trestIe, falling to make the turn
where the road leaves the bridge.
When the train crew arrived to
assist the stranded man. he had
fallen thru the trestle As feet below
receiving Internal injuries, shock
& exposure as the morning was cold
& he lived only a short time after
being taken to hospital. Burial
was at Scobey where he leaves a
wife.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-14
Flag Contest Won by Peck
Girl and New Deal Bow

Betty Carey of Fl. Peck & Dave
Kars'ad of New Deal won 1st in
the girls & boys groups Of 9TH &
9Th graders Flag contest sponsored
by the American Legion at Glasgow
last week. Consequently these 2
pupils represent our Walley)conn
ty al the regional meet of 6 coun-
ties here on March 20.
Mildred Wood of Wheeler got I'd
among the girls, G Gloria Hennin-
ger OF Oswego. 3rd. Among boys,
Dan Mathieson of Wheeler was2nd
& Tom Moore of Fl. Peck 3rd.
In 5th-6th grades division the
one & only contestant Peggy Noble
of Wheeler was awarded LIST. The
storm made the attendance light
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-14
Q NEWR tTNMB
Mps. j. b. Dorchok

mPS. u. IS. DOfcnOK
M and Mrs j. Smith family are
leaving for Missoula where they
will make their future home.
j. B. Dorchok of Fit. Peck was in
Glasgow Fri. to meet Mrs. Dorchok
returning from a 3 months visit
with friends at Havre.
Mrs Henry Smith &son, sister of
Mrs Dorchok returned Sat. from a
months visit with her parents at
Sidney, Mr. & Mrs CE. Wyman.
Mr. & Mrs Mike Salisbury, pianist
at Wheeler Inn, has moved to Glas-
gov.
Mrs Emil Boli1e of the 3oline
hotel left for Jordan Mon. for a wk.
Mrs 40. Baueatz was transact
ing business in Fl. Peck Fri.
Miss Rasmussen of Wheeler spent
the pm. at TT Peck Friday.
j. IversOn & Mr. Scott of the Jor-
dan country spent a few days at
the Boline home here.
Mrs. Ole Moen of Valley hotel
is visiting her old home in Lambert
Miss lhelnla Halstead ofWheel-
er a student Of Nashua Hi. school.
spent the pm. at the HughBaugatz
home.
Mrs. John Smith and daughter
Margaret called on Mrs. f. Dorchok
on business Monday.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-14
SCHOOL NEWS.

Frances Etselle of Miss Aselson.
End grade & Bobby Arndt of same
teachers 3rd grade had perfect at
tendance this month.
Miss Aselson's LIST grade is work
ing on the story of the 3 bears.
Irene Barley of 9th grade who
has been absent with measles anu
pneumonia is now back in school
Last week the Citizenship Club
did not hold court, but the enter
tainment committee had jokes told
& songs were sung. AlveraOswald
gave a defamation.
Miss Dashers 4th grade is max
ing hygiene posters. They have
also dramatized stories taken from
their readers.
Miss Dasher's 5th grade has been
giving an entertainment for Lang
uage class.
They have also been holding
court every Friday for 3 weeks.
Their court gave some very un-
pleasant punishments this week
Those on the 5th grade entertain
ment committee are Iris Holiday,
Helen Holiday, Erlvn Geros and
Thomas Lunderville. Peggy Noble
is judge.
The 9TH & 9th grades met one
mite to get flowers for Miss Opheim
their teacher who is very i'll in the
hospital at Glasgow.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-14

An 8-year-o'd daughter of Albert
Wiedderick of New Deal, Anna
Mabel. was burned to death while
lighting the fire at home, using
easolene instead of kerosene by mis-.
take. She died March 9 in Glasgow
hospital, & body was taken to
Sidney their former home to bury
where she was born. Her father is
a project worker here.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-14
DEATHS

The infant son of MI. and Mrs
Ritter of east Wheeler was found
dead in bed by its parents Tuesdy
am. early. A doctor was immed-
lately called to ascertain if possible
the cause of death. The little one
was laid to rest in GLASGOW ceme-
terry.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-14

James j. Rooney with Spillway
.Rldrs. Massman Constr. Co. and E
C, Fisherman. electrician, visited
Wheeler Tuesday p m. on business.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-14

Mrs Curtis Thomas Of Camerons
Economy store has been i'll with
flu for a week. Mrs. A E. Wiley
is assistant clerk during the formers
iIInpcS
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-14
New Jobs and More Big Contracts on the Dam Loom Up
BOATYARDS ARE BUSY

At boatyard, construction COM
menced on 100 wooden sleds (like
stoneboats) to move dredging pipes
when lines must be shifted.
Concession for billiard parlor has
been awarded MI. Dunn, Lewiston.
BIDS WANTED OR AWARDED
Bids will be opened in local En-.
eineers office this month (March)
for following items: Tire Castings,
Vulcanizer, Dragline Exccvators,
Subsistence Supplies, Machinist
Tools and Supplies.
Following awards were made by
local U. S. Engineer office this week:
Splicing Kits & Splicing Compound
to Graybar EIec. CoInc. Mpls. 1928
Sledge, pick, peavy handles to Jan.
ney Semple, Hill Co. Mpls. $662.40
Shovels and Sledges, to Geo. Clark
& Son, Mpls. 1919
Electrical Supplies to Pliaduct
EIec. Mfg. Corp. NY. 33255
Floodlights, to Graybar Elec. Co.
Inc, Mpls. $4,000
Industrial Gas Unit Heaters, Their
moStats, to Elk, CampbeIl 6e6 DO
Wiping Cloths. to Twin Cy Text
Mills, Inc. St. Paul, 1880
Bond Paper, to Mathers, Lamm
Paper Co. Washingt.DC. 1,O4l.56
Monograph Paper, to Import
Paper Co. Chicago, 24800
Hydrated Lime, to Glencoe Lin
Cement Co. St. Louis 519.75
Inspection Racks, to Gen ,Elec,
Co, Butte, 1.574.0O
Electrical Supplies, to M, Hall
Inc, St, Louis, 217,92
Meats, Chickens, Eggs.
etc, to Swift. Co. St,P, 2,420,17
Salmon, Halibut, to San Juan
Fishing, Packing Co. Seattle $3.50
Beef and Veal, to Great Falls
Meat Co, 2,174y50
5 Pickup Trucks, to Truman,
Bowen Co, Inc, Fl, Peck, 2,375.00
Flax Packing, to VIM. ZiegIer.
Glasgow. 1894
Blasting Caps, TO Am, Cyanamid
Chemical Corp, Latrobe Pen143.l0
Dynamite, to Atlas Powdr Co,
Frisco. 2.425
Cedar Poles. to Ocser Cedar Co,
Bellingham, Wash, 1880
$24, 1928
Contract has been entered into by
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-14
Stolen Car is Recovered

l.. V. Aylor who moved from
Wheeler to the barracks recelltl,
& had his car stolen out of garage
here recovered his car Monday II,
thru the efforts of Fl. Peck govt
police. The car, a WHY'S E, was
returned to garage here in Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-14

Miss Marjorie Fenton, &c, from
Blaisdale, ND. died Wed. Mar. 6 in
New Deal, of double pneumonia.
She has a sister, Sibyl Fenton, in
New Deal & her parents in NDak.
Her mother arrived just before she
died. Burial was in N. Oak.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-14
Thermometer Drops 90 De-
erees in IS Hours Here
By TT. Peck Press Correspondent

By TT. PeCK PFesS CORRESPONDENT
After a heavy snowfall of about
IL inches Tuesday. March 5, the
mercury reached to 81 above on
Wednes. am. & started falling rap
idly until at midnight it reached
a low mark of 20 below zero. This
is a drop of 60 degrees in is hours.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-14

New Deal Cafe operated by Mrs
SKoDhammer was broken into &
robbed of So in the till. There is
no clue to the thief.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-14

Miss Irene Meyers of Roundup,
former student in Glasgow high. is
helping in the home of HarrvBurns
here who himself is sick with flu.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-14

Geo, VanLuchene arrived from
WibauX, this state last Friday. He
expects to make his home in Vice.
Ter for a few months.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-14
Local Firm is Coop Agency

The City (og) Garage received
a telegram Mon. from Great Falls
stating their two 1500-gal tanks &
pumps we're shipped Fri. 9th. This
garage was fortunate in securing
the aGency for the we'll known
Coop Gas Co. line of gasolene and
oils. They also carry the Quaker
State line of oils.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-14

Chris Gamrath of the Star Meat
Market is on jury duty in Glasgow
leaving Mr. Ross, the proprietor. al
alone in the shop. He is so busy
that his wife has to bring his meals
to him & will be glad when Chris
gets back.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-14
BIRTHS

BORN-To Mr. & Mrs Geo. E. Bark
ley of Wheeler a girl Beverly Jean
on Feb 81, 1885.
Born, to Mr. & Mrs Virgil Merry.
of Fl. Peck, a son at Glasgow.
Born, to Mr. & Mrs Roger Harris
OF Glasgow, a son at the hospital.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-14
MARRIAGELICENSE
According to the Courier

According to the Courier
Ray Sherman Williams, So, and
Alta E. Alena Emery, 80. both of
GLASGOW.
Gilbert GilbertsoD. %, and Marie
Holland, IS, both of Circle.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-14
Uncle S. Buys Our Poor Land

Malta, March 8.-Although both
sides of the county land question
were discussed at d meeting called
by the county commissioners, the
assembly was not polled for Opin-
ion and no action was taken by the
county board.
Weather as cold as any during
the winter and snow blocked roads
prevented many of those interest
ed from attending the meeting.
S. A. Simonson. chairman of the
county commissioners, presented
figures to show the amounts of re-
venue the county has derived from
sale or lease of tax deed lands dur
ing the last year and said that in
his opinion the county should retain
title to the acreage.
The county owns approximately
100000 acres ofland taken for de-
linquent taxes. The government
submarginaIland program includes
acquisition of such land and the
government has offered about ST IS
an acre for it. Blaine and Valley
counties have given options to the
govt to buy this tax-title dryland.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-14

MIR G. Mrs Mcconnell of Riverside
dairy below the dam, delivered the
milk here on Mon. while the Mrs.
did some shopping.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-14

Ruby Smith of Wheeler Inn is
i'll with pneumonia in Glasgow hos
pital. She is improving.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-14

John SEophammer here, and 0. A.
Sumner of New Deal drove to the
county seat last Thursday.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-14

McNulty & Owen are finishing
a department house near the
sawmill in east Wheeler, and are
having it rented. A new family
moved in the 5th Apt. Mon. am.
& other occupants are waiting to
move into the 9th this week. The
firm contemplates putting up an
other 4-Apt bldg immediately, be-
sides several smaller residences.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-14

Mrs Mrs A. j. Seeley of e. Vince
Ter enjoyed a visit from Mr.. & Mrs
Joe Bond of Coram, Glacier Park.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-14
New Work is at
Spillway Gates
& Cutoff Wall

gineers here today that plans an
specifications have been issued 70
another large item of constructor
work in connection with the For
Peck Project. The work include
the Spillway gate structure witt
gates installed, a cutoff wall struc
ture & appurtenant works. Invita-
ton circular No. 35-225 dated Mai
4, 1885 calls for bids which will b
opened in the Division Office at X
On April 8, 1885. Following ar,
some of the larger items of cor
struction & material:
Excavation, 643,50O cubic yard
Rotary Drill Holes, 1900 lineal fl
(both 5 & 6 # in diameter)
Steel Sealing strips. 231 GOO pound
Concrete, $4,000 cubic yard:
Groutine, 100000 fee
Steel Gates. 2,120,0G0 pounds
Stop Logs& lifting beams, 24O,0 900
Stell BraciDg, 100000 ="
Ito be removed)
Steel Bracing, 100000
(permanent)
Steel Bridges. 1.556,00O
Addl misc. Steel &
other metals 2,394,650
Steel Reinforcing Bars, q ,336,760"
Electric conduit $1,000 lineal feet
Railroad, 9,210
Pavement, $500 square yards
Operators Quarters &Machine bldg
Stop Log & Storage Bldg 1
Control Tower 1
BLIZZARD FAILS to HALT WORK
In the face of difficult weather
conditions on several days of vir-
tual blizzard proportions. consider
able construction work was done in
the past week. MassmaDn Const.
Co moved dirt every day, a total of
$4,000 Gu. yds. at spillwsy. Ten
new trucks have been received and
placed in service.
Weather conditions have little
effect on tunnelling operations and
Mason & Walsh Co. totalled 1887
feet in the 4 pilot tunnels for week
ending 8: a. m. March II. All of
tunnels are now being driven on
curves leading to the outlet portals.
Due to curves and distances from
portals to headings, progress has
been somewhat slower than during
previous weeks. No. 1 tunnel has
advanced 4473 feet from entrance;
No. 2, 1874 feet; No. 3, 5193 feet;
& No. A. 5612 feet.
Enlargement operations have
been started on Nos. 2 & 4 main
shafts with depths of 4 & 9 feet at
respectively. Since this job
is near surface of ground on bluffs
Of east abutment, weather condi-
tons give slow progress, the muck"
being frozen & hard to handle. All
the structural steel bracing and
corrugated liner-sheets are on hand
support the rough excavation as
Enlargement proceeds downward.
Operations at outlet works on
low nstream end of tunnels con-
thru week. A second pour
If concrete was made in the Nod
leadwall structure. A new machine
or pumping concrete thru a large
lose, like water thru a pipeline, has
,een set up to be tried out on top
feet of headwall structure. If its
peration is successful, other adj
ltional machines will be secured
0 concrete the tunnels.
PAST WEEKS DOINGS
General construction govt forces
eport following accomplishments
he past week; The laying of boos.
er car trackage completed; 500 feet
to pipeline across base Of {
am; pile driving for wooden spill ]
rays completed; 100 piles driven |
)r middle, upstrf am pipeline; tim
er sheet piling driven in suInps for |
md boosters on west bank; 1900 IT
2S.incb haneed pipeline laid on {
pstream (west) bank. S
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-14
McC ON NE city News
BY Mrs G. T. Porter

BY Mrs c. T.. Porter
Co. assessor S. Dryer of Circle
was a business caller here last wk
Mr. Otto Pamlowski & Sofie Hoe
ser spent Sun. visiting Mrs Orville
Maze in New Deal.
VIM Markell and j. w. Feeder
motored to Nashua Mon. on biz.
Buddy Carr of Parkdale spent
the week end with Mr. & Mrs Fred
Mccartney.
Cecil Lanz is spending a few days
in Circle this week on business. Art
and Fred Boyem also visited Circle
this week.
Miss Helen Markell came up from
Circle to visit her father here Vim.
Markell. +
Clarence Nees of Glasgow was a
business caller here Mon.
Misses Leona & Florence Dyrdahl
spent the week end here as guests
of their sister Mrs A. Hanson.
Mr& Mrs 7. Stephens were dinner
guests Sun. of Mr. Mrs Clyde Bixby
Sheriff & Mrs AL Fassett & fam
lily of Glasgow spent Sunday here
at the w. j. Keck home.
Mrs Bell Ore of Frazer spent the
week end here visiting her aunt
Mrs Bert Cook.
Walter Little of PARK Grove was
q caller in our city Sunday p. %.
Mr. Mrs Albert Verschoat spent
the week end in Circle on bushes.
Art Wagner and Sam Riddle we're
also visitors at that place.
Mr. & Mrs C. T. Porter were bus.
mess callers in New Deal & Park
Grove Thursday p. m.
During the storm on Tuesday, S
a car driven by Harold Olson and
Emil Peterson was struck by a train
at crossing just above McCone City.
The car windows were frosty and
occupants could not see approachin
train which drug the car IS feet
before being able to stop. 1t was
nothing short of a miratle that the
young men were not hurt & only
slight damage to the car.
w. J. Smith bot out the grocery
store recently opened by O. Nesvig.
Art Culver is assisting Mr.. Smith.
The first case of spinal meningit-
is in McCone city is Melvin Byxbe,
Is yr ED son of Clyde Byxbe.
While cranking his I. Ford Mort {
Mortenson had the misfortune to
break his arm just above tn wrist.
Andy Miller has been having Sim {
us trouble lately & took treatment
in Glasgow; is improving. His wife ,
recently came from ND they be- /,
ing married only since Xmas. +,
Mr. 4 Mrs Roy Rounds entertaind ,
at dinner Mon. p. m. for Mr. & Mrs :
Bob Balder. ,
Orville Bishop returned here {
Mon. after recovering from severe ,
burns about his face & hands and :
is hack at work again.
Mr. & Mrs. Dick Neil spent week
end in Poplar & Brockton on biz F
Henry Schaffer escaped injury c
when cranking his car neal a high d
bank it shot forward over the bank. i
MI & Mrs Fred Anderson enter '
tanned at supper and cards Mr. & g
Mrs Ed Bray, Mr.-Mrs Tom Watson G
Fred Boyem, Harold Olson & Emil e
Peterson. 0
Mr&Mrs Roy Glasscock motored G
to Glendive on business over the r.
week end. They struck mud. v
Mr. & Mrs Emerson Ingel we're '
business and social visitors in New a
Deal & Park Grove Mon. Il
Deputy Grin Miller was called to r.
by the death of his little &
%. 6
Several new cars have been bot b
here last week by Chas Culver a " "
Cecil Gidley, chevy pickup; and "
Leen va sedan. a
MI & Mrs. Ted Winslow, & Mr. & ~
Mrs Harry Thornburg of Park Grow
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Mccarthy,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-14

Child to Hospital, Pneumonia
The 4-yr-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Copple of Wheeler is in the
Glasgow hospital with a serious at
tack of pneumonia, taken in Sun.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-14

j. S. Caven of G.. Wheeler was a
business caller at this office Wed.
He has a car for sale.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-14
$24,142.48

Contract has been entered into by
K. G, office past week for follow
ing items on the project:
Flanged Pipe for Fl Peck dredges
to Treadwel] Con, Co, Midland
Penn. $71 $4,000
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-14
FOR RENT

Half Of the FOR PECK PRESS printing office building
as we have a new & enlarged Building moved up from the
Government town giving us more Main street frontage than
present needs-a first class location for any business. Call
, 1935-01-18

'uAiy rrorecfeu py American COpyriGnl
Your cake lessons. too. give you
many desserts.
Any plain cake can be served hot
from the oven, with q hot sauce,
as pudding; or you can cover II
with fruit and cream and serve
hot or cold.
A light cake can be put together
like shortcake. with fresh or cooked
fruits and served with cream. Gin
gerbread Is good with hot pudding
sauce OF sweetened whipped cream
you win find n wonderfully deli
cate gingerbread in the Easy Way
Cake Book. and dozens Of cakes that
are delicious desserts in themselves.
Spread any light cake. cold or hot,
with the cooked fruit filling (mAde
from dates. ETC.. in Lesson 10) or
with the apricot filling - and COW
er with sweetened and favored
whipped cream. Or with evaporat-
ed milk which you have scaided and
then chilled so 1t viii whip.
Sponge an Angel Cakes may be
split and filled with whipped cream
or a delicate filling Lesson i0)
or used to line a mould which you
can fill with a Bavarian or Char
lotte mixture that you viii learn to
make In this lesson. or use any
Bavarian Cream for a deep layer
OF filling in a split sponge cake.
Cottage Pudding
Use any simple butter or sponee
cake batter and serve hot, with
pudding sauce. Or put the follow
ing ingredients together by the Muf-
fin method 6esson %: 2A cups
pastry flour, X teaspoon salt. 4 tea
spoons baking powder. % cup sugar,
l cup milk. 1 egg. and u cup butter
melted. May be baked plain or over
a layer Of drained canned fruit.
stewed dried fruit or sugared fresh
fruit. Bake in moderate oven, IS
minutes Cor longer over fruit.)
, 1935-01-18
Talk Makes
Girl WaUer
In Loyalty
Nv VIRGINIA w

10 scares one sometimes the
power OF idle talk. T have done
my share. 7 know. and almost every
one has a regret because sometimes
I'm their lives they have talked too
much and done harm thereby.
How many a romance has been
ruined By relatives and friends chat
tering and Criticizing?
"A girl has written to- me for ad-
vice on her love affair with a young
man who has been handicapped BY
an accident. Friends and relatives
tell her she should break or the
friendship with him because he new
or VIII be able TO do hard work. The
girl actually Is wavering because she
thinks they may be right. Although
the young man is "a very fine chap
morally, and may have IN career I'm
one OF the arts which does not call
for physical strength.
OF course I told her 70 stand by
him and help him 10 keep hIs cour-
age I'D. 10 is bad enough for m man
TO he incapacitated. but 1t Is cruel
for him 70 be made 70 feel that ne
Is not worthy OF a girls love. That
Us Ike kicking a man when he's
down. I suppose the folk who have
talked 10 the girl are good hearted
people who wouldn't hurt anyone
for the world. But their talk may
simply ruin the life OF this fine
young chap. nevertheless, unless his
sweetheart has spunk enough to
disregard II and stand By him.
DEAR MISS LEE: Eight girls.