davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-14

Hands Easv
ToAcquire
heyRespond Quickly
to Bleaching and
Lotions.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

F HANDS are handsome there's
all credit due their owners, for
Heaven knows they are abused more
and pampered less than any other
member Of the beauty ensemble. Yet
handsome hands are the order Of the
day and we women are quick to live
UP to the most difficult edict Of
| fashion.
Once upon q time hands had to
be the "do-nothing" type to look
lovely. Now they work hard and
stay handsome. It's sort of q chal-
lenge and we women thrive on that.
The harder 1t is to achieve beauty,
the harder we try and the more pride
We take in achieving 1t.
At this season Of the year, however,
we may be a bit neglectful. There's
reconditioning work to be done for
complexion and hair. there's the work
Of collecting ones Fall wardrobe, lay.
ing plans for Winter social activities.
But we had better bridge the sea-
sons fast, because before we know
1t the social season, with its bridge,
parties. social functions, will be upon
us, and hands are so much a part OF
the pictorial scheme, there's no hiding
them.
One nice thing about the hands.
They are quick to respond to q little
special care. And If the last vestigs
Of tan fingers or if they are dis
colored or coarse or rough, given them
three-in-one treatment. First step
should always be thorough cleansing.
A good bland soap and a small hand
brush will do that trick. Friction
vigorously. No matter how rough the
hands, don't be afraid to give them
the preliminary scrubbing. This viii
help to remove any dead scales and
scarfskin. That done. the bleaching
comes next. Half lemon Juice and
half peroxide is a good, inexpensive
bleach. Be sure the peroxide is fresh,
however, as peroxide deteriorates
rapidly. Pat over the hands. Allow
to dry. Now work your emollient
cream, nourishing cream, hand lotion
or similar preparations well into tbs
hands. If you give yourself the treat.
ment before retiring, don a pair OF
loose cotton gloves. The gloves will
keep the cream or lotion on the hands
and avoid smudging the bed linens
Olive oil or cocoa butter will do the
trick If you haven't q special hand
preparation available Anything to
counteract the extraction of natural
oil.
Speaking Of gloves. there are gems
al
skin soothing preparations. They are
one Of sciences latest gifts to beauty
and do much to soften the hands and
make them satin-smooth.
(copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-10-14

CllICl 6O0l CCo Va
honey In the United States. The i'm
portant commercial honeys come
mostly from the clovers or clover
blends. Blending two or more honeys
insures greater uniformity Of color.
flavor and consistency during different
seasons and from year to year.
In addition TO the clover and al
falfa honeys, other distinctly favored
honeys come from the South, where
the tupelo trees, orange blossoms and
cotton blossoms supply the nectar. or
from wild sage in California, star
thistle on the Pacific Coast. buck
wheat, mosquito and fireweed. Which
kind of honey you prefer is . matter
Of personal taste.
GRADES and color standards for
honey have been set up by the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture. The use Of these grades is
optional. but . great many honey
dealers find them an assurance Of
quality to their customers. There are
seven color classifications: Water
white. extra white. white, extra light
amber, light amber. amber and dark.
The grades Of honey are Independent
Of color. Those for extracted honey
are based on freeness from foreign
matter, and those for comb-section
honey on finish and whiteness Of the
cappings. AL honey going into inter-
state commerce must be stamped with
its net weight IS required by the Fed
eral pure food laws, and must be pure
honey Is defined by the Food and
Drug Administration. The buyer who
finds either extracted or comb honey
Of pleasing color and flavor labeled
United States Fancy or United States
No. / may be reasonably sure Of Q
good product.
1.-THE honey crop this Fall, accord
ing to the Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
nomics, will probably be about the
same In quantity as In 1895, although
the honey season as . whole has been
unusual. First there was . shortage
Of bees, due to the heavy losses By
freezing last Winter. This loss was
partially made up by package bees
shipped from the South. Then at the
beginning of the blossoming season
there seemed to be more nectar avail
able than In years. Sweet clover.
white clover and alsike clover were
all abundant.
"The bees, though fewer in number.
were vigorous and availed themselves
well Of the supply Of nectar. It looked
as If there would be the heaviest honey
crop in 8 or 10 years, when the
drought came. In the drought areas
not only was the clover affected, but
the great heat prevented the bees
from flying In the middle Of the day,
and the heat actually melted the wax
in many combs. In other sections,
however, sweet clover and alfalfa
hloomed fairly well, and after the
August rains other nectar plants
came into blossom. Goldenrod. hearts
ease and asters all helped the late Fall
now Of honey and brought up the
average for the country as . whole.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

oA1C AAAOWo ohy AAAOAS INV W
solve 1t than they do how to balance
the national budget. They Just 60
round and round when they try.
This IS true between fathers and
daughters and husbands and wives
and particularly In the marriage rela-
tionship. Men and women show less
intelligence about the way they
handle money than they do about
anything else in the world.
4 y Il
IT'S queer thing that Q man will
= spend his life trying to protect the
wife and daughters that he loves, yet
throw them to the wolves when he
dies. Yet that Is what the average
husband and father does. He makes
o will in which he leaves everything
he has to his beloved wife Mary,
though he knows Mary doesn't know
the difference between Wild Cat Pr
and Government bonds. nor even
which II the business. end Of . check,
and that he wouldn't have trusted her
Judgment when he was alive enough
to have let her invest $50 on her own
initiative. He doesn't even mention
the children In his will, because he
knows that their mother will divide
her last penny with them.
And the result .is that the poor be-
reaved widow u the haplesss victim
Of chislers, grafttn relatives and glib
talking promoters, and that the greedy
children and the ones that are al
ways getting into scrapes get al the
money. A fortune that should have
kept q family safe and comfortable
Is gone In few years.
+
THEN there is the allowance quss-
ton that In millions Of homes
provokss 36S breakfast-tabls Ashts .
year.
2uGbonA knows that hi Win tOt
Evening star., 1936-10-14
Apple Whip.

Take the whites of eggs left over
and beat until stiff with sugar and q
little salt. Take leftover baked ap-
Piles or apple sauce and put through
q sieve, add the beaten whites and
pile lightly in Q glass dish. Decorate
with small bits Of jelly and keep cold.
Serve plain or with custard sauce.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

journey
covered to the West Most Of the old
trek, and IN going nanes
kaledpc
. Of
jump
them this design is.
It's pattern with because there things
diamond shapes that
the pattern might choose the smaller
pinwhee Just get bits
pieces and promise q good time
The pattern envelope contains complete illustrated
motif instructions for joining etc
To obtain this pattern send for No SIT and ncos 10 cents In stamps
Address orders the Needlewok Editor
Of The Evening
Evening star., 1936-10-14

has the following
to say on the
state Of the honey
crop in this coun-
try today:
Differences in
flavor and color
between one kind
of honey and an
other are due to
the kind Of fow-
ers from which
the bees got the
nectar. 8 W e e t
clover, white and
alsike clovers and
alfalfa are the
aAi~H aoa,Hnas Of
Evening star., 1936-10-14
The Old Gardener SAYS:

Garden makers who are plan
ming to plant tulips this Fall
and the season for this work is
now at hand-should not over
look the new parrot tulip called
Fantasy. Most Of the parrot
tulips are useful only as curiosi-
ties, but Fantasy has lovely f1ow-
ers. rose -colored with green mark
ings. Very large flowers are pro-
duced in rich soil, each blossom
being fringed and deeply cut.
Halt . dozen bulbs make . charm
ing group.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

may be used by itself as a spread" for
hot breads, wafiles, ETC., or may be
combined with other ingredients In
cooking to make tempting dessert
dishes and cakes.
The Bureau Of Home Economics Of
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
Evening star., 1936-10-14
Home Economics Bureau
Says That the Quality
Of Sweet Is Very Fine
Drought and Other Adverse Conditions Do
Not Seem to Have Deferred the
Bees From Their Job.
BY BETSY CASWELL,

hatb actually weeter than honey the honeymb must
indeed Tor the OF the bees Just about
J tops in Its line!
able to my
kind fresh
quality wayhony
Evening star., 1936-10-14

cially appropriate for campus. busi-
ness, or informal dining, you'll find it
grand for versatility and . einch to
cut, At and sew together.
The skirt Is simply constructed with
. front and back panel fitted snugly
at the hips and held by a self-fabric
belt at the waist. Five buttons, one
after another, trim the front bodice
Evening star., 1936-10-14
'l945-:B,

BARBARA BELL,
The Washington Star.
Enclose Is cents in coins for
Pattern No. l945-B. Size------
Address
Wrap coins securely In paper)
Evening star., 1936-10-14
BY BARBARA BELL.

7 ERE'S the perfect frock to see
u you through the crisp days Of
/ October and frosty November.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
Dorothy Dix Says
Husbands Should Give Thought to Pro
viding Properly for Their Widows

HE financial problem is Just q
great in the family circle Is
1t Is in the Government. No
one knows any more how tn
Evening star., 1936-10-14

THEN there Il the allowance quss-
ton that In millions Of homes
provokss 36S breakfast-tabls Aghts
year.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05
Legion Veterans
ArmiStice Dance

The Fort Peck Posts of Veterans
of Foreign Wars No. 3l07 aad
American Legion No. SO and aux
iliarie> are sponsoring an Armis-
tice Dance at the Fort Peck Rec
reation Hall on Aruiistice night
Wednesday November II Billy
Hamilton and his featured enter
fainers have been engaged TO fur
niSh music for the evening | he
merchants of Fort Peck have CO.
operated with the Service Men S
rganizatiCns and their auxiliaries
10 extend hearty and cordial
welcome To visit the mammoth
Fort Peck Project and help US TO
observe Armistice Day in an ap.
propriate manner.
George Wood, commander Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ed
Hitter First Vice-Commander are
to be complimented for their act
i've work for the Armistice Day
celebration in Fort Peck
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05
Wrestling Bout
Here Friday Mite

According to Ray Lewis the
professional wrestler s card will be
opened Friday night with a WreS-
tie royal featuring four Young
Democrats and four yGun9 Repub
licans. The main bout is eieh'
ten minute rounds featuring 0ttG
Clineman, middle weight of Okla
horna versus Alva Sans of To
Deka, Kansas. In the seni finals
Billy Mathews of Chico, California,
aud Johnny Demchuck of Mosco"
Russia will wrestie five, six min
ute rounds Three, five-minute
rounds featuring the one and only
Rough House Ross of Columbus,
Ohio and Art BeIcher of Amarril-
10. Texas. Ring side seats S100
Reserved seats 75c, and general
admission SOC.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05
CorrespL ndent. Lille Amick

Mrs. Kenneth Scheyer of For
Peck. entertained Mesdames A
Seele, Clarence Jewell and Lawr.
encc Roberts at luncheon or
Wednesday afternoon. The aft
ernssn was spent in playing
bridge with the high score aod
prize ssine to Mrs. Roberts.
Mrs. Cecil Amick was hostess
to her bridge club "Wednesday ev-
ening. Two tables al contract
were ia play with prizes going to
Mrs. AL Seele and Mrs. Clarence
Jewell.
Mrs. Ted Dahl entertained her
bridge club On Friday afternoon
Two tables of auction we're. in play
with high score going to Mrs.
Cecil Anick and consolation TO
Mrs. VIM. Fool.
A complimentary shower was
held al the home of Mrs. Pierre
Taylor on Friday afternoon hon
oring Mrs. Arlene BentsoR. A
luach was served and the honor
guest received many lovely gifts
Thsse present were the Mes
DANES Cles Hanson. Miller, Cum
mings, Smith Albert WadsWort
Robert Thomas, Hermon Weber,
g. K Casterllne, M. c. Nelson, Ina
Davidson, John Evens, Murphy,
Jshsdahl, Habeck, Tina Tinsner,
Beatssn aad Pierre Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Culverson
entertained at ii Halloween party
sn Sarufd evening. Games
were played and lunch was
served at late hour. Each guest
was presented with a mask which
WAS worn throughout the evening.
Yacht occupied the greater part
oe the eveniDs With FIRST prize 90
ius to Mrs. Clarence Jewell and
Warren Camas. Lows to Mrs.
Lille Amick and Lawrence Rob
erts. Prize fer duckins for ap-
pies went to Warren Gamas, prize
for lotto to Bill Miller.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05
+ @ r I p E CK N EW S

all c,rriti uut "a RI lpwsrn colsrs
end he gue>t1 calre dressed ia
costume
Mr.. AxeI of barracks 45l2. is
spe ading "A few days visiting rel
atives in Great Falls.
/ Mrs. w. ". Harris returned
from visit in Kansas City and
ST. Louis.
\ business meetina of the Fsrt
Pec< Players was held ia the Rec.
reatloD Hall Monday evening" aAti
plans for another play were dis
cussed. The name Of the play to
be given will be announced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skinaer, of Hins-
dale. visited at the home of Nr.
and Mrs. Skonard in the bsrrack.
apartments, over the week end.
Mr.. AMI Mrs.. j. f. Schweitzer
left October %, to make their
home AT 90S onoman Place. New
Orleans, Louisiana.
Mr.. aad Mrs. C. N. Crow der of
Eight Point have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. L j. Crowder Of Barracks
4i03 fo.~ the lrst few days and are
leaving Saturday for an indefinite
stay in Texas,
Virgil Garner of Seattle is max
ing a visit to his mother. Mrs Carl
Kirn at barracks 4103.
VIZ. B. F. Goodrich and kueben.
Gaulke went duck hunting Al Bow
doin Sunday and killed fifteen
ducks
Tha Halloween dance at the
r, ationlIall was well attepdea
mo very ore enjoyed the even
- i@eH much. And best of all
40 damage to speak of, was done
either to the numerous cars parked
outside, or TO our residences. for
which we thank both the children
md the police force of Fort Peck.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05
The Project Stroller

Mr.. and Mrs James Westfol
are mana4ine the Wheeler Furni
ture and Trading Company while
Oscar Beaverman and family are
on their vacation.
Mr.. Holdermau, chairman oi
the Valley County Democratic
Central Committee, will return
soon from Savannah. Georgia where
he has been taking medical treat
ment.
Why is Jack Stoddard. master
mechanic for the government, so
popular wi h his men?
Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Frazier and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Toms of
Newton, Kansas returned recent
ly from a hunting trip at White S
Camp, one hundred miles south
west of Great Falls. Joe says he
got the limit.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
and auxiliary meet Thursday ev-
enine in Glasgow The Veterans
meet at the Armory, after which
they will join the auxiliary al the
Coney Island Blue Room for
select Dutch lunch.
Remember the wrestle royal at
the 2ecI cation Hall Friday night.
Remember Dick Schoff-n's
Dance Band at the Wheeler Inn
when you plan an evening of
dancing.
Any one knowing the where
abouts of Harold RolindS please
report at the Fort Peek Press
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05
PARK GROVE
BY Ellen NisssE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M, Dest are
among the new residents in Parf
Grove.
Mrs. Harvey Corrie went tt
Nashua Fiiday, She was accom-
panied bV Marie PankratZ. Miss
Betty Corrle returned with them
10 spend the week end at her
home.
Miss Ruth Girnum of New Deal
called GA friends here Thursday.
Ed Mcpherson of Nashua was
la Park Grove THURSDAY.
Pop DHvis moved Mr.. Peter
son'S house to Glasgow Saturday.
A N. Krusee and Norman
Bracksmith returned from a bust
ness trip to Phoenix, Ariz.. Mon
day.
Mrs A. V Krusee. who visited
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Terkerson ami her grand mother,
Mrs. J. B Durkee, for several
days, returned to her home Mon
day.
Marie Pankratx left Saturday
fer Billings to visit her daughter,
Frances, who is a student at the
Townsend Beauty School there.
Mrs. Fred Cline, Clair Nelson
and Mrs. W. c. Mumford. of Hins-
dale, toured the Fort Peck Pro.
ject Friday.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Mair and
sen, of Park Grove visited at the
j. l., Rome home near Hinsdale
Wednesday.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05
WILSON NEWS
NJ arsar~t May
Last week $ ne VS..

Walter f Wilson returned Sat
urday from a vacation speat in
Denver and St. Louis, Missouri.
Miss Inez McCracken of Balm
will spent the week end visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Harvey GofY.
Mrs. Harry Wright of Vandalia
was a guest at the May home
Thursday and Friday Of last week.
Victor Swehson of Midway has
moved his house to Wilson.
Miss Althia Hous of Wolf Point
spent the week end visiting with
her cousin, Miss Eldora Wood.
Frances Cave Of Kalispell is
spending his vacation with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cave
at the Cave Grocery.
Miss Ruth SweRson of Malta,
Miss Agnes Swenson of Glasgow,
and Joe Stillman of Great Falls
were guests at the Howard Sven
son home Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Jack Woon were
business callhrs in Glasgow Satur-
day.
Mrs. Ida Johnson of Lakeview
visited with the Swenson and kr2-
wick families Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Katsick spent
the week end with friends and
relatives in Scobey.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Montfort
werd dinuer guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs, George White, uf Wheeler
Wednesday.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05
w II E E l. E r N E w S

Mrs Jack Gdfkin and daushtel
Doris Lee of New Deal and Mrs
James Amick Wednesday after
noon
A number of Wheeler f,iks at
tended the meeting held in the
court house AT Glasgow Thursd ~
noonr This meeting WAS called
by n, r Bjorklund, County Clerk
and Recorder for the b.nfit of those
acting on the various election
boards in Valley county. Those
who attended from Wheeler
were the Mesdames Fersche,
Casterllne. Amlck. Green, Brown,
Maudlin and the Messrs. Prentice, /,
Oakland, Flint and Wilson.
Mrs. Paulina Prentice attended
a meeting of Precinct Committee
women in Glasgow Wednesday
night.
The many friends of Jack krefe
are glad 10 know he is recuperat
ing so rapidly after a sudden I'll
ness last week.
Mrs. Grace Culversen went to
Miles City Monday for election
and d few days visit.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05
Why Pesops Was HoEored

Pelops was l'hrygian prince, grand
son Of Jupiter. Expelled from Phry-
gla, he came to Els. where he married
Hippodamia, daughter Of Oenomaus.
whom he succeeded on the trone. Ey
means OF the wealth he brought with
him his influence became so great in
the peninsula that it WAS called PEI
oponnese, the Island OF PelopA
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05
HARRY ALTMAN
BU VS. SPOT

Harry Altman, proprietor of the
Lake View Tavern, purchased the
Spot Saturday evening fre1a Oral
Ness and Herman Potts farAer
owners, The night clubs are no
Conducting nickle dances. Tick
cts sold at the Lake View Tavern
are also good at the Spst.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05

"More Silver Dollars in circulation
will bring back better business con
ditions Il whole lot faster"
That's the idea Of Silver Dollar
Brady. who arrived in Chicago with
the intention of getting more Silver
Dollars in circulation.
Brady, big. siXfoot wealthy
rancher from the West, walked into
the Hotel sherman. his prize horse
trailing behind. First, he registered
with the horse at his heels ;. then
both man ana beast went into the
coffee shop and had Il bite to eat.
He had wired for reservations for
himself and horse" and was given
a penthouse high above the street
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05
Memorial to War Nurses

A bronze and marble memorial was
recently dedicated in the garden Of the
new American Red Cross headquarters
building In Washington in honor Of
the 2o5 American nurses who died in
the World war.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05

on the 18th floor, with il special cor
raj. hay, oats and al, for his horse.
"The trouble with paper dollars
is, you don't feel 'em in your pocket"
Brady said. "Now, it's different with
Silver Dollars. You know YOU GOT
EN-. They seem to mean whole lot
more. But because they're heavy. you
spend 'em lot quicker.
Brady said he was going to urge
merchants to pay their employees in
Silver Dollars.
Then you just watch business
BOOM he said.
Brady himself wears valuable
belt made of old and rare Silver
Dollars.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs Darryl Roseli,
Jimmy Campbell and Jerry Rein.
crts0n were entertained at the
Curtiss Beede home in GLASGOW
Tuesday evening,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-05
Wheeler W.. mems
Democrat Club Notes

The Women's Democratic Club
of Wheeler sponsored turkey
dinner given at the Casino MOI
day evening, Candidates frem
Valley County and their Wlvt $
were present as well as a large
number Of folks from the project
towns Tables were beauuifuiIy
decorated with Halloween colHiS
and the entire room car ieh on
the Halloween motif. One hund
red plates were served. Cand
dates were introduced during III
course of the evening, Mrs, Alm'
" afford EN- ertained with Severa
vocal numbers. Miss Wilson witt
tap dances. Pep songs were sung
By the entire audience with Billit
Hamilt0n's Orchestra furnishing
the music both for dinner and
dancing which followed the dinner
Everyone present had an enjOyab Biz
evening and was pleased to know
there was a place of this type
where banQuets and special club
parties could be held in Wheeler.
The Womens Democratic club
of Wheeler held a meeting Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Cecil
Amick. wenty one were pres.
ent. Plans we're completed for
the turkey dinner to be held at
the Casino Monday evening.
County Clerk and Recorder H. j. |
Bjorklund and Counry Attorney
Dienan were also present and |
gave very instructive talks ON
election laws.