davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-17
Tips on the Food Market
BY LUCIE EBERLY.

DESPITE the record-Oreakins tenn
perature of los last week the
stands and stalls at the local mar
kets succeeded in maintaining an ap-
pearance of crisp freshness, creating
and giving the shopper a pleasing
illusion OF coolness. Mounds of
ereens-vegetsb bles and fruits
sprinkled at intervals provided a
dew-like moisture that made one feel
several degrees cooler just to glance
at them!
GOLDEN BANTAM CORN is ar
~ irving now daily in good lots.
1t is tender and delicious-and sur
prisingly reasonable. New Idaho
baking potatoe the first of the sea-
son. have been received They are
large and mealy-beautifully firm.
Mushrooms. from Pennsylvania, have
appeared This Is the first time they
have been grown during the Summer
Air-cooled hothouses have inspired
the experimenting, and so far the
results have been successful. An
other seasonal item added to the year
round list. Mushroom enthusiasts
will welcome this as good news-for
what could be better as meat sub
stitute on a hot Summers day than
''mushrooms under glass?" Okra is
apparently at its prime. All the
stands have large. good supplies.
Asparagus from New Jersey is still
being received in fairly good lots. 1t
has advanced slightly in price, how
ever. Small white onions for boiling
and creaming are sweet and tender.
They offer a little change from the
usual Yellow squash was never bet
ter and appears to be one of the bar
gains on the stands for this weeks
buying. 1t is being received from
nearby Maryland and Virginia. Egg
plant Is plentiful and cheap. as are
garden peas and string beans.
Broccoli Is unfortunately not quite
up to par as yet. 1t is coming in
fair shipments, but does not seem to
maintain its freshness. Escarole, the
first of the season. Is excellent. as are
chicory and endive. The latter is a
little hard to find, though. Alligator
pears were never better or more rea-
sonabie. few punches of water
cress are seen here and there-it is
exceptionally good for this time of
year. Lima beans are being received
in normal lots now and have gone to
their normal price. Nice tender and
mealy baby ones-shelled-sell by
the pint and quart. Toma toes from
nearby are arriving firm and large.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
BY MARGARET WARNER.

BY MARGARET WARNER.
IF YOU are really perlshing with
the heat and want to forget all
about the temperature for a
while, Just step into a pleasantly
cool. air-conditioned fur shop and
you will be transported into the mid
die of next Winter in a jiffy. Sur
rounded by a back-drop or two su2-
gesting icebergs and polar bears, you
will feel a distinct shiver up your
spine, and as you gaze upon the cool
silver OF the smart new gray furs,
temperature will be entirely obliter-
ated from your mind
Men love to ridicule the Summer
fur sales and can see no sense in the
absurd affair. but women have diff
ferent thought about it. and know
that the fur prices are lower in Mid
they will be later on, and there is the
advantage of a long period in which
to cover payment before the garment
is needed So, after listening quietly
to the male point Of view. the women
go right ahead and investigate the
newest styles in fur coats and man.
age to have one put away until No
vember.
RUT choosing Is a problem after all.
Shall it be black. or shall it be
gray, or is brown really more becom-
ing, even though perhaps not such
a headliner as the other two? Let
us consider few highlights of the
Fur Fashion Show which, occurred
in New York City early in June and
gives the whole picture for the COM
ing season. .
Princess funic and belted coats
Evening star., 1936-07-17

Bell well-planned, easy-to-make pat
terms. Interesting and exclusive FASH
ions Tor little children and the difficult
junior age; slenderizing, well-cut pat
terms for the mature figure: afternoon
dresses for the most particular young
women and matrons and other pat
terms fer special occasions are all to
be found in the Barbara Bell Pattern
Book
tcopyrisnt. 1857
Evening star., 1936-07-17

NECTARINES from California are
the new additions to the fruit
stands. They are unusually large,
firm and fiavorful. Apricots are still
available! Honeydews are at their
prime-large ones, we'll ripened and
full of juice Cantaloupes. Ridge
ways from North Carolina, the finest
to be had. are claiming new laurels
this season. They are exceptionally
large and meaty You'll want to eat
your fill while they are so plentiful
and cheap! Honeyballs are still COM
ing in very good lots, and are also
cheap.
New York currantS were received in
extra large shipments. Merchants
claim, however, that these will prob
ably be the last of the season. Soft
you have been procrastinat;ng about
that jelly making you'd better start
the kettle going before another day
or SO passes! Raspberries and blue
berries are still good. as are buckle
berries and gooseberries. All four
come from nearby. Plums are coming
in larger lots-and peaches are at the
height of their season. Oranges are
still fair-lemons are scarce. They
are SO scarce because OF the Summer
demand, and are higher than they
have ever been so far this year. Per-
sian and white lines. though. seem
to be abundant
II
PUTTER and a few other dairy
products have jumped again in
price. This advance is due to the
drought, and II there Is no relief soon
for dairy farms, it is predicted that
dairy prices will 90 as high, or higher,
than they were during the war. Eggs
are steady. There will be very little
advance in the price Of these. in spite
of the fact that they are little scarce
now.
Poultry and meat stay about the
same. Both the poultry and butcher
counters are featuring specials, how.
ever, this week end.
COOKED shrimp, large fat ones.
should be tasty these days. They
are plentiful and reasonable this week.
Filet of sole, sea trout, swordfish,
fresh salmon for boiling, baby frog
legs. crabmeat and large rock are just
few of the items that help round
out the sea food list. If We have any
more heat waves as we had last week,
though. we may have a fish scarcity.
The fish will retreat from shores to
deeper water and be hard to catch.
Evening star., 1936-07-17

. I s o ] ] IT 3 e
houses, who want
to save themselves
or their cooks
from the discom-
forts OF a bron-
ing kitchen.
As, Of course,
some things must
be cooked, in any
case, and as one
hot dish Is advo-
Gated at every
meal. there has
to be q certain
amount Of stove
activity. But II
M Aole O rAfh>,10ht
Evening star., 1936-07-17
To Tempt Child.

Many children refuse to eat vege.
tables. but when nodded with selatine.
they appeal to the child's fancy and
they are delighted to eat the daily
quota.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
BY BETSY CASWELL.

IS ~OLD food and more cold
food Is the cry. not only
Of the kitchenette house.
~ keeper. whose small quar-
ters become an oven with the first sug-
gestion Of heat, but also Of the own
Evening star., 1936-07-17
My Neighbor Says:

Powdered borax sprinkled
around window SillS and thresh-
olds will keep ants out OF your
house.
II dirt becomes ground into
wax floors. moisten a cloth with
turpentine and rub we'll into floor
until wax is removed. then wax
and polish.
A tablespoon Of mixed pickle
spices tied in small bag and
added to the water in which fish.
ham or tongue is boiled. will add
a very pleasing flavor
Evening star., 1936-07-17
A way that hos sstounded
women everywhere
Weight losses OF poundss
month have been reported

HERE, at last, is a SAFE way to
II reduce. A way that does NOT
callfor strict dieting, exercising, or TAX
ing gs.Awaythat actuallytncredScs
your mental and physical energy as
pounds of ugly fat seemingly meltaway
Please read carefully: In a recent
test, held under the direction of the
eminent DR.. Damrau Of New York, IA
people who were gaining at the rate
of ia pounds a month, followed this
method. And the Gverdge loss regis
tered wcs 7 pounds q person in a single
month WITHOUT STRICT
DIETING OR EXERCISING.
What You Do
Now, all you have to do is this: Mix
81 of a glass of Welch's Grape Juice
with H. Of a glass of water-and drink
before each meal, and at bedtime
Then cat sensibly-and this IS what
happens.
First, Welch's Grape Juice satisfies
your normal craving for rich, sweet
foods. You have less desire to over.
eat fattening foods-yet you do feel
comfortably satisfied.
Second, the grape sugar in Welch's is
quickly burned up-producing vital
energy-and, most important, helps
nature to burn up excess tat.
Evening star., 1936-07-17

strength and energy without adding
misunderstanding fat. The minerals and
vitamins are valuable In helping to build
red blood. strong bones and teeth. rec
ommend it for all growing children and
athletes. I have also found it excellent
between meals as quick energy pickup
drink for children and grown ups"
Evening star., 1936-07-17
I9l8-B

BARBARA BELL.
WASHINGTON STAR.
Inclose IS cents in coins for
pattern No. 1888, Size
Name
Address
WRAP coins securely in paperD
Evening star., 1936-07-17
Dorothy Dix Says
Frequent But Brief Vacations Good
for Matrimonial Harmony.

n n OST husbands and wives are
M together TOO much or not
VI enough, and which is the
L more dangerous to connubial
Evening star., 1936-07-17
"Gives Quick Pep
and Energy"

"Red" Woodworth, AL
American Star and
Coach at Morgan Park
Military Academy,
says: "Welch's Grape
Evening star., 1936-07-17

Thus, weight is lost naturally and
safely. Often at the rate of 7 pounds
a month, or more.
Only One Thing to Watch
In following this proved, SAFE way
to lose ugly fat, eat sensibly-and
then there is only one thing to
watch. Use only the genuine Welch's
Grape Juice. In order to get the finest,
selected, premium grapes grown we
pay more than anyone in the United
States. That is why Welch's is always
full strength. No ~
adulterants; no ar f"
tificial coloring- fo..s ,,1,:s.x.,,,st
Certified Pure. In s.. bureau ~
sist upon Welch's. -aS......ss ~ s.s>
Wsieh Crepe Jsies Co.. We ss.fisId. N. y
Ado DRAMAS
pi,,a Nat,-ort- Tbrilt;r0 ytaxA
Evening star., 1936-07-17
BY BARBARA BELL.

BY BARBARA BELL.
TERE is a gracious and appeal
. ing frock whose soft-lined
simplicity is equally becoming
10 mot her and dau2hter The
Evening star., 1936-07-17

For Information concerning items
mentioned In this column call Ma
tional 5000, Extension as6, between 10
and IL am.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30
Highway Patrol Receive
Instructions from Helena

The highway patrolmen have Just
finished their second course of instruc-
tons in Helena, and the patrol head
quarters have sent the patrolmen these
instructions:
To enforce dimming of lights on all
cars.
To see that all trucks are properl,
equipped with flags and flares and
proper clearance lights and rehectors.
All trucks over 80 inches must be
equipped with both clearance lights
and reflectors.
To enforce the Is mile speed limit
through all towns and municipalities.
The patrol will ask for the maxi
mum fine at all times for failure to
have 1886 drivers license.
The patrol will also enforce the We
hicle act. That all motor vehicles must
display one license plate in both front
and ear. These must be in plain
sight and must be kept clean.
Drivers license and car license must
be obtained by February /. This will
be strictly enforced.
The driver must drive on the right
side of the white line at all times ex-
cept when passing another vehiclet
Violation of this rule is termed reck-
less driving and is subject to a fine of
from $40 to $500.
Motorists must stop when school
BUSES are taking on or discharging
passengers.
Hayracks cannot exceed the width
of s feet when mounted on a motor
vehicle.
There will be a fine of $50 for all
truck overloads. The highway COM
mission has ruled a so percent maxi
mum weight from March Is to June
Is.
Be sure to read the instructions on
the back Of your drivers license.
N. j. Cummings,
District Patrolman, Wolf Point.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30
represented the alumni.
ScObey VS.. brentwood

~ nVON
Friday night, January 81, the SEQ
oey basekteers invade the Wildcat
stronghold for one of the outstanding
games of the current season. Scobey
mas turned IN some impressive vic
tories and is rated by member of the
western part of the district as the
strongest teams that will enter tour
nament play here. Early in the season
they scored a victory over the Out
LOOK team at Outlook in the most
startling upset of the season. Since
that tlme they have been coming along
last and have developed into a real
scoring team. F1axville nosed them
out at Flaxville 1915. Since then thew
have beaten Nashua 1888 and have
lost only to Brockton. They are a pow
erful offensive team. Tournament
dopesters will be eager to see them in
action on the Plentywood floor.
On Tuesday, the postponed game
with Outlook at Plentywood will be
played. This will bring to the local
fans within a week the three contend
ing teams for the title as far as pre-
tourney dope now stands. We believe
these will be the fastest and hardest
fought games of the season.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30
T0wnTopiCS

E. J. Olnss of Homestead was tram
sacting business here Tuesday.
Victor Anker of Outlook was here
Friday.
L. J. Sorby Of Culbertson was a
~Plentywood business visitor FridsS.
Thomas Sundsted Of Dagmar was a
Plentywood business caller Friday.
Raymond Homme, electrician, ra-
diotrician. Outlook. adv.
I. o. Slctte made a business trip to
Wolf Point the first part of the week.
Lou (Believe-it-or-not) RIPLEY Of
Outlook was here last week end.
Jack White was a business caller
here from Reserve Tuesday.
A. o. Opgrande of Wolf Point was
here Monday on business.
Joe Becker Of Raymond was a Plenty
wood business caller Tuesday.
c. T. Winters of Medicine Lake was
here on business Tuesday.
Alfred R. Larson was here from
Dagmar Tuesday.
Harry Holmquist was here from
Rodstone tuesday.
Art Iceland of Outlook was here on
Tuesday.
Henry Brelje was among the Out
look visitors in the city Tuesday.
Nellie B. Saxton of Antelope was
here Tuesday.
Marion and Vernon Stevens were
among the Antelope business callers
in the city Tuesday.
Carl Hole and Anker Jensen were
among the Reserve business callers in
Plentywood Tuesday.
VIM. E. Mulholland, of the state IL
quor department, was here on business
from Helena Friday.
Jerome Aakus has been home from
school for a few days, being sick with
a severe cold.
Mrs. Kate Marion was in from the
ranch Monday to spend the day at
the Grant Blackwell home.
Mrs. j. H. Davis was dismissed from
the hospital last Tuesday and is con
valescing at her home in Plentywood.
Mrs. r. E. Gustafson spent the week
end visiting relatives and friends in
Bainville.
A. S. HER and game warden John
Iwen of Bainville were here Friday
on business matters.
Buffalo Winter Gasoline for easy
starting and quick acceleration. Tria
will convince. Westland Service, E
Marsh. adv
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30
U. S. TO TRY TO GET BACK
PROCESSING TAX REFUNDS

Officials of the department of agri-
culture said that an attempt will be
made soon to recover AA taxes re-
funded to professors.
They said the department would
probably proceed along one of two
line-ask congress to enact a retro
active tax or an exces profits levy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30

Subs: Sorenson, Danielson.
Basketball fans saw plenty of action
as the Plentywood alumni clashed
with the school faculty in a prelim-
mary tilt in which the alumni bowed
to the faculty, who waylaid them for
a count of 81 to Is.
The faculty got off to an early start
in the first quarter and held a lead
which was not threatened by the hard
going alumni.
Gruhn, Melton, Fossom, Skor and
Richardson appeared in the faculty
line up while Antonsen, Peterson, A.
Bolster, A. Marsh, Marsh and Bolster
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30
Richard Arlen Has Role in
Three Live Ghosts

Richard Arlen makes his first APP
pearance on the Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayer program in Three Live
Ghosts" a sparkling comedy which
comes to the Orpheum theatre next
Wednesday and Thursday.
Arlen plays the part of a soldier
who returns from the war to find him
self dead-and decides to remain that
way. The complications that ensue are
at once laughable, dramatic and ro-
mantle.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30
Homestead All Club Has
Meeting at Waller Home

The Homestead All sewing club
held It's regular meeting at the George
Waller home Wednesday evening, Jan.
%.
A short business meeting was held
and the remainder of the evening was
spent in sewing. AT nine o'clock Mrs.
Waller served a delicious lunch to tbs
club members.
June Stanek, Club Reporter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30
Increased Air Service

Dallas, Texas.-Passenger service Of
American Airlines into Dallas during
the Texas Centennial Exposition will
be augmented in anticipation of in
creased traffic, officials of this com
pany announce. Orders for Is BIZ
notored Douglas planes, each capable
of carrying 80 passengers, for delivery
by March l, next year, have been
placed. These ships will be used on the
New York-Los Angeles run via Dallas,
it is announced
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep APP
probation to our friends and neigh
bors and relatives for the assistance
and comfort and flowers given us dur
ing our bereavement. Especially do
we thank Rev. Tjomsland and the
choir for their services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith
Leonard Smith
Irene and Phyllis.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend thanks for the
many floral offerings, and especially
thank the Peterson company, Lewis
Mehl family and Thomson family for,
the assistance during the sickness and
death of u beloved wife, mother, and
sister.
VIM. Carlson
Milo Dean
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Olson
Erling Olson. .
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30
Dagmar Principal Announces,
Three Honor Roll Students


Principal Howard Moon of the Dag1
mar high school this week announced
namse of students who we're on the
honor roll for the third six-weekss
period. They are: Niels Miller, Lillian
Lodahl and Lester Nielsen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30
Wildcat Shedule

Continued from Page One)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30
WANT ADS

FOR SALE@A limited amount of first
and second generation registered
marquis wheat. Also 200 bushels of
first generation registered horn BARI
ley. Also 200 bushels of approved
Victory oats, grown from elite reg-|
istered seed. Mckee : Stenehjem'
Land Co., Plentywood, Mont. 20-4teI
LOST spring colts, l bay, l black
with halters On. 23-3tc''
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30

LOST-14W lb., a year old mare, mar
row face stripe yearling light brown
gelding, wide face stripe; 1900 ID. s.
year black mare, small forehead
star, T hair brand right hip. Notify
Olaf N. Granvold, Comertown, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30

EXCHANGE for P~lentywood resi-
dence 80 acres fine MINI. farm lands
Inquire at Herald. dfttf
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30

FOR SALE-Three 90 straw stacks.
Will sell by stack or SITS per load
R. A. Palutzke, Archer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30

CORONA ADDING MACHlNES-7
column, priced at $50 new. Easy
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
Let Those Who Are Able Paw

1t isn't possible to pay old age pensions,
provide unemployment insurance, give jobs
to the unemployed and pay parity benefits
to farmers without increasing taxes. The
money must come from somewhere and can
come only from those who have it. These
payments, on the other hand, find their way
back into the channels of trade, increasing
the business for the retailer, the transpor-
tation agencies, the wholesalers and distri-
butors and manufacturers. Most people
will be able to make the tax payments from
the increased profits. Manufacturers whose
business was in the red paid no income tax
es. 1t is better to pay heavy tax on a pro-
fit than no tax on Springfield Ad-
vance-PreSs.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
91ary' S
Little foam

frey, MINI. Phone ISL. asp
eff F. F. desired company" adds
Mr.. Radatz, "He might just as
well have driven Tuesday and the
balance of the week along to Tex
as"
If
Yes Sir. John (Matt's Dyin'
Partner) Hoepner and Joe Ed
wards took Mrs. c. G. Jaehning
and Mrs. o. H. Johnson two out Of
three rubbers in contract bridge
and want it duly noted by the
press. They didn't say whether or
not they wished this pertinent fact
presented that before the con-
test the girls suggested stakes
say a hamburger apiece or some
such thing. the chicken
gentlemen refused, stating that
they wished merely to play "for
the honor of the thing.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
Backward
Chances
< YEARS AGO

S YEARS AGO
Fischer Cuff, resident of Red
wood Falls for SIS years, died.
Ted Balko entered the national
husking contest at Grundy Center,
Iowa. The American Legion
planned to relieve unemployment
by promoting work on sewer out
lets Parker D. Sanders, w. A.
Hauck and M. w. Dennistoun
were reelected directors of the
Redwood county fair board
Redwood Falls trimmed Tracy Al
to 0 with Cuff and Finn making
two successive touchdowns on
kickoff returns Helen Smith
and Gustav Schroeder of Echo
were married.-M. A. White, Cot
tonwood county man, was char
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
After The Third Was Over
(Semi-Fiction)

John Arnett: ooh good, oh good,
heh-heh-heh. Oh good, oh good,
heh-heh, heh."
Mrs. J. F. Knudson: "Landon
didn't want it anyway"
r. v. Ochs: "Have cigar.
Leon Browns office: "Mr.
Brown is out of town..
Joe Keefe. Just heard they
raised the price of shaves. The
Republicans faces are so long
they have to charge 35 cents"
Walt Nichols: "Just flushed a
couple of Republicans on my way
up from Morton. Any bounty on
them YETI"
H. P. Sanders: "When are the
Republicans going to have their
election?"
The Strand Boys: "Come over
to the store and we'll give it to
you."
Bill Charlton: "And l should
work for a living"
Martin Lohrenz: 'Now I take
my pictures down."
w. r. Werring: "Ouch!"
IT.
Persons who have ceased read
ing this periodical pish-pash on ac-
count we haven't lately chronicled
any of the more lurid phases of
life hereabouts had better pick up
their Gazettes and turn to this
page right because here's
the one about Leo Kurschner's
falling into the schoolteacher's
room at l a. m.
#
One of the throngs of Radatz's
over at Clements (his signature
isn't quite legible) has sent us the
following ad from the Springfield
Advance Press, August Erickson's
little effort:
AM DRIVING next Monday to
Southern point of Texas. Party or
parties wishing to go and share
expenses see F. F. Crumlett, Com