davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-12

A particularly nice one Of these
comes in light blue Some Of these
are handmade, and all are soft to
the skin and delightful to wear.
Tor completely air conditioned
Summer comfort, you will also
want a generous stock Of cool cot
ton-mesh panties. We have found
some grand ones plentifully perfor-
ated. good to look at, easy to launder
and so inexpensive. They will be a
perfect joy. They come in shorts,
briefs and also out-sizes, so that
you won't have the least difficulty
in being fitted. A silky thread woven
into dots between the open meshes
gives an interesting texture that
looks more expensive than it is.
Bemberg makes another cool pantie
in a novelty cobwebby weave. Benz
berg is an au-cotton fabric ideal
for underwear. 1t launders beauti-
fully and can be pressed quickly
and easily without glazing or stick
ing to the iron. 1t is also run resist
ant and will not shrink below size.
All these panties come in tea rose
as we'll as white, but somehow white
seems a welcome change in the
Summertime.
We were also shown some bemberg
gowns and slips that were suggested
as excellent for travelling. They come
in shadow stripes and checks, take up
scarcely any room In your case and
have the easy laundry advantage Of
not requiring to be ironed if an iron
is not available. The bemberg slips
are we'll fitted with front shadow PAN
els and are priced at 81 .29. There are
petticoats, too, for wear with
suits.
THERE are some linen mesh gauze
shorts in another shop that are
worth investigating, and, Of course, you
have seen the new short sheer cotton
knit pajamas! We only wonder why
some one did not think of making
pajamas before. They are
sleeveless, and some are almost back
less. These Summer knits are designed
like beach wear and are just the
things to take away to camp or re-
sort. Some have long trousers, If you
prefer those, and the colors are pastel
peach, blue and yellow.
Another shop offers cool, inexpen-
sive nighties in floral batiste. Dainty
Dresden designs scattered over a white
surface and the edges bound in one of
the colors, makes an attractive gown
at 81: The star pattern is particularly
good. Little pastel tinted stars are
sprinkled about instead of flowers; two
ruf1es cover the shoulders and another
one finishes the bottom; all the ruffles
are bound with color.
There is group of darker batistes,
more like dress materials, with touches
OF hand work at the neck and sleeves,
also plain colored batistes and the
ever-popular Philippine gowns.
On one rack we found pajamas In a
material that has been treated to re-
move the lint, thus increasing the
porousness and adding greatly to the
coolness of these garments. There are
both two-piece and one-piece models,
each with attractive trimming details.
They are soft to the touch and the
colors are lovely.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 500, Extension 396, between
10 and IL am,
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Odd Uses for Spices.

Whole cloves are put in coat pock-
cts and between woolen blankets to
ward of moths.
Stick cinnamon is used with certain
gums to make an incense and an air
freshener
Nutmeg is used as flavor for snuff.
Red pepper drives ants away when
sprinkled around the openings Of their
nests.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Tips on the Food Market
By LUCE EBERLY.

prime, and are among the many buys
of the week. A few mushrooms are
seen here and there. and seem to be
very good for this time Of year. Celery
is hard to find. We are told that it
will be several weeks before the West
ern crop is ready. Watercress, spin
ach, baby kale, and turnip greens are
plentiful and priced accordingly. Tiny
beets and garden turnips round out
the weeks listing Of full market"
as the farmers term it.
A T THE butcher counters we learned
that a buy in the meat line would
be plate corned beef and prime rib.
Lamb and pork have gone up bit in
price, while the beef has dropped
Poultry stalls are doing a rush buSi-
ness in the piece plan" selling. We
we're told that this method is becom-
ing increasingly popular with women
shoppers because they can buy the
necessary servings of choice pieces.
Young squab are plentiful and are
reasonably priced. Long Island duck
and keats are still available and ac-
cording to merchants continue to be
popular.
GOFT crabs are being received in
large shipments and are much
larger than they were a few weeks
ago when they first appeared in the
markets. Chicken lobster and lobster
meat is plentiful. Rockf1sh, large, for
boiling and served cold, Is at its best
and should provide something differ
ent for the sea food plate. Boston
mackerel is excellent as is fresh SAL
mon, bluefish and sea trout. Sea bass
has been received in unusually large
shipments and will no doubt be the
buy of the week. Crab fakes. for
salad and fried cakes, are reported
scarce for the first time in many
Evening star., 1936-06-12
The Old Gardener Saws:

Eradication of poison ivy is
comparatively easy If 1t Is taken
care Of before the patch grows
too large. Thorough spraying of
the leaves with a brine solution
made by dissolving three and
one-half pounds of common salt
in q gallon Of water makes an
effective control. Quicker re-
suits are obtained by using one
Of the poisonous weed killers now
on the market. It is important,
however, to use a strong solution
and to thoroughly cover the foli-
age and the stems. Probably two
applications will be necessary to
completely eradicate the poison
ivy. Another plan is to grub it
out in Winter. when 1t is much less
toxic than when covered with
foliage In the Summer.
tcopyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-12

husband. The woman who is mar
ried to a brute has to stand him If
she has no way Of supporting her
self, but the woman who has a good
trade can put on her hat and walk
out. And if death robs a woman Of
her husband and he leaves her no
money, If she is an experienced busi-
ness woman she is not in so sore q
plight as the one who does not know
how to make a dollar.
And, lastly, or perhaps firstly. !
would urge the sweet girl graduate
to learn how to cook and sew because
whatever else woman needs to
know in life she needs to know these
two things. Always there will be
emergencies in which she would trade
of a lot Of near-culture for a knowl-
edge Of how to make a waist fit
around the neck and cook a dinner
that is edible.
Every girl looks forward to mar
riage and having her own home. II
she has any sense at all and considers
marriage as reality instead of q
romantic dream she knows that
whether she lands in a divorce court
or keeps her husband in love with
her until the end depends more upon
her making him comfortable than
upon any other one thing. No woman
Is siren enough to keep a man in
fatuated with her If she throws half
Of his salary into the garbage can
and feeds him on food that would
ruin the stomach Of an ostrich. Hence
urge every girl to learn to be good
housekeeper. 1t is her one best bet
II she wants to be happy though
married.
Doubtless these homely suggestions
will be scorned by the sweet girl
graduates who think they know it all
and whose aspirations are set toward
Hollywood, but in the meantime they
are worth trying. DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-12
1903

A, "A. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, "a, 36, SO, 40. ~ and A.
Size Is (3D requires Al. yards of
39-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

affairs in this
line was the
closet that faS-
tened on the side
of a door, which
could be used as
a hanging COM
partment for
brooms, m ops,
etc, or, with
shelves. would
prove useful for
any number of
small articles.
The success OF
this closet prob
ahlu naNA rise to
Evening star., 1936-06-12

IIERES
-
kitchen the
holding They simply hook the holder the
look like flower.
The blue
q yellow but any other colors substituted
de
rions
and howm will need
To obtain pattern stamps
coins Address Editor
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
FINDS ALL-BRAN
BETTER THANPILLS
SALTS, and oils
This Natural Food Relieved
His Constipation"

We quote from his letter: " So
Kellogg's All-Bran). with the result
that I felt much improved. have
quit all laxatives since 1929.
For "a years. I had to take pills,
salts. oils. tea, or other fluids, which
did more harm than good. All-Bran
now is our breakfast cereal for the
whole family. Mr.. Martin Wroblew-
ski, 201 Church Street, Highland Park,
Mich.
Meals low in bulk" often lead to
constipation. Kellogg's AIl-Bran pro-
vides generous bulk" in effective
form. This bulk" absorbs moisture,
forms a soft mass, and gently exer.
cises and cleanses the system. ALL
Bran also furnishes vitamin B and
iron.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually
suficient. How much better to use
this natural food in place Of patent
medicines.
Use as a cereal with milk or cream,
or in cooking All-Bran is much
more effective than part-bran prod
ucts. 1t is sold BY all grocers. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
'constipdtton due to insabic "bulk''
in meals.
Serve AIl.Bran
Regularly for Regularity
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Sliced Beef in Spiced Tomato

OIICeu DttI III OPlCeu IOII1dlO
Sauce.
Sliced roast beef.
2 tablespoons butter.
2 tablespoons -four.
4 cup tomato ketchup.
y cup cold water.
/ teaspoon prepared mustard.
tablespoon vinegar.
tablespoon brown sugar.
Blend -four and butter. Add the
other ingredients and cook until boil
ing, stirring constantly so that a
smooth sauce will be made Reheat
the sliced roast beef in this sauce and
serve on steamed rice.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
My Neighbor Says:
Tube roses may be planted any
time after June !. Plant bulbs in
inches of soil.

" AANA1Oc Va oOAAs
Frequently the finger is pricked
when sewing and q blood stain
left ON light material. To re-
move it moisten a piece Of un-
bleached baste cotton in the
mouth. When well moistened rub
over stain, working from outside
TO center, and 1t will soon disap-
pear.
You should wash and clean
thoroughly spinach, dandelions or
beet green's, lettuce and celery as
soon as delivered. Then cover
with clean cloth and put where
1t Is cool. They keep longer and
are ready to use at minutes no.
tice.
Never turn boiled puddings out
Of the pan the moment they are
taken from the fire. They are
very liable to break II this Is
done. Let them stand for q few
minutes until some Of the steam
has evsporsted and you will find
that they will turn out easily.
tcopyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-12
BY BETSY CASWELL.

SMALL apartment and ktch-
n enette present a very serious
"A problen-that Of having ade-
4 quate space in which to move
around and places where seldom used
articles may be stored.
Ingenious manufacturers have had
this trouble in mind for years and
have invented or designed many
gadgets that help the small-apartment
dWeller considerably. One of the first
Evening star., 1936-06-12
By BARBARA BELL.

s:..:s :s'''::::'': ::s :..':' =. :. :
v v dainty frock' And resist
ance crumbles completely
with the assurance that it's pattern
designed for easy cutting and sewing.
See how cleverly the soft collar tops
the front panel and the contrasting
buttons and slanted pockets are made
decorative features of the dress!
Slashed sleeves are cool and COM
Portable for active arms, and although
the skirt is plain in back, the front
pleats give a free and easy stride.
This pattern Is an ideal one for max
ing up the new plaids, prints and ami
mated checks of shantung, silk, per-
Gale or gingham.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1903-B
is available in sizes IA. is, lS, 20; 40,
Evening star., 1936-06-12

the idea that the surface of doors
had been too generally overlooked in
the space-Saving search. Manufac-
turers blossomed out with all sorts
Of ideas based on this principle, and
now We have an entire door" equip
ment for shoes, hats, extra clothes
hangers, tie racks, and so forth, that
increase the capacity Of the ordinary
closet to double what it was before.
Then there are the extra towel racks,
made Of chromium, and fitted to the
top Of the bath room door. where
they keep an extra supply Of towels
neatly out of the way, but ready
for use in jiffy. The rack has
strong hooks underneath it which
may be used for hanging up bath
robes and other garments.
DROP TABLES are constructed to
f1t onto the door, in any room,
to give additional space when needed.
One clever girl, who has the tiniest
OF tiny apartments, has set a mirror
on the upper half of her bath room
door and attached a drop leaf. COW
cred with waterproof fabric in colors
to match her general scheme, to act
as a dressing table. Makeup equip
ment is kept in rubberized bag that
swings from hook beside the mirror.
Over the door she has arranged a
tube light, such as those used to
illuminate portraits, and the whole
effect Is charming and very prac-
tical.
A metal rail is made to fit the top
of the flush tank, thereby providing
an extra shelf. where bottles and
jars may rest without danger Of being
swept OF There are illuminated mir
rors that work on an extension ar
Evening star., 1936-06-12

Summer slip of pink or ,ohife handkerchief
linen. Sbrinkled uith stars and bernfled is the
batiSte nighfie at center. Right: Cool linen again
in pink and blue Inset shoes zephyr cool cotton
banties in shadooO aCeave and perforated fabrics.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

II you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems. write 10
Betsy Caswell In care Of The Star,
inclosing stamped, self-addressed en-
velope for reply.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24
Motorists Asked
to Avoid Hitting
Deer With Cars

The state fish and game department
appealed the other day to motorists to
avoid hitting deer crossing the high
ways at night.
Several cases have been reported in
have run over and killed doe deer
nursing fawns, j. H. Chartrand, chief
deputy game warden, said.
He explained that such accidents
meant the death of two deer in each
instance.
We appeal" he said, ito auto drivers
to use all care when driving through
deer country, especially at hight as
the lights from the car confuse the deer
and they do not know which way to
leap for safety"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24
Saves Sisters Baby
After Own browns

was saved from drowning and their
mothers were injured the other day
when a light roadster backed into the
Frannie irrigation canal near Billings.
Mrs. Paul Decker, 1~9-year-old ranch
wife who lives half a mile from the
scene of the tragedy and who was
taken to a Billings hospital for treat
months old niece, Louise Decker, after
her own son, Forrest Paul Decker, 81
months old, had disappeared beneath
the surface of the canal water.
Mrs. Paul Decker, who was driving,
received a badly cut right wrist. Her
sister, Mrs. Helen Decker, received a
cut ankle. Searchers found the missing
baby's body.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24

DR.. Robert L. Housman, profess
sor of journalism at Montana State
university, has been appointed ex-
ecutive head of the school of Jour-
nalism, DR.. George Finlay Sim
mons. president Of the institution,
announced a few days ago. DR.. Sim
mons had just returned to Missoula
from the regular quarterly meet
ing of the state board of education
at Helena.
For several a Dean Arthur l.,
Stone, founder of our school of jour-
nalism in 1914, and who for % years
has built 1t up to a prominent position
as a technical school, not only in Mon
tana but throughout the nation, has
had such a heavy administrative load
that his health has suffered" Pres
HouSman's selection for executive work.
The routine of departmental admin
istration has worked a special hard
ship on Dean Stone during the Last
two years, since it has been necessary
to push plans for a new journalism
building for the university. In the fu-
ture. in order to conserve Dean Stones
energies. he will confine himself to eff
forts toward obtaining the Journalism
building and developing plans for its
occupancy, and at the beginning of the
fall quarter will carry only a h;alf-time
teaching schedule.
The proposed journalism building
has had the approval of the state board
of education and the state legislature
and is on the list for first considera-
ton in the public works offices in
Washington. A test suit in the Mon
tara supreme court at Helena has
indicated that all necessary steps have
been legally complied with.
Since several hundred millions of
dollars has been set aside in the recent
deficiency appropriation in congress, it
seems very likely that Montana State
university may secure ALLEGATION of
funds for the construction of the pro-
posed Journalism building.
DR.. HouSman, who will relieve Dean
Stone of the burden of administrative
detail. has been with the school of
journalism at Missoula for half of its
existence. He was chosen by Dean
Stone as an instructor in Journalism
in 1925. and since 1888 has served as
full professor. DR.. Housman is we'll
qualified to administer his widened re-
sponsibilities. He has had newspaper,
advertising and public relations expert
ence in the east and middle west"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24
Missoula Prepares
Warm Reception
for L~egionnaires

Missoula's biggest convention of the
year will be that of the American L.
gion to be held there Aug. 16 to 10. It
is expected that 5000 members of the
100 Legion posts of the state and their
auxiliaries will attend.
Practical assurance has been re-
ceived that National Commander Ray
Murphy will be in attendance. He is
Missoula, and if he does his talk will
be made at Dornblaser field on the
university campus.
A feature Of the convention will be
the parade Tuesday. The parade COM
mittee announced a few days ago that
it would be the biggest and most color
full parade in the history of the Legion
in Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24
Salesmen's Cars

Travelling statesmen from outside of
Montana must equip their automobiles
with Montana license plates when they
visit this state by car on business
trips, Attorney General Maggie has ruled
in an opinion delivered at the request
OF the Montana highway patrol. North
asked for reciprocal agreements which
would allow statesmen to operate in
these states and Montana in autos
bearing licenses only of the solicitors
home state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24
HOUSMAN NAMED
JOURNALISM HEAD
PRESIDENT SIMMONS APPOINTS
PROFESSOR TO POST HELD
BY DEAN STONE

Dean Arthur L. Stone, founder of Uni
versity School of Journalism in 1914,
Has Had Such Heavy Administrative
Load That His Health Has Suffered,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24
Three in Family
Hurt When Car
Hit by Another

Three of four members of a Stark
weather, N. D.. family were injured
seriously in the o~verturning of their
automobile a few days ago about ID
miles east of Havre.
Occupants of the car said a passing
automobile struck the fender Of their
machine and sen it out of control.
The passing driver failed to stop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24

Dry ice has a temperature of about
ia degrees below zero Fahrenheit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24
Restraining Orders

Secretary of State Sam w. Mitchell
and Governor Holt have been enjoined
by temporary orders from certifying
to the general election ballot, the initi-
alive measures to revise the liquor
laws of the state and to tax chain
stores. The liquor initiative injunction
was sought by A. j. Mcdonald and
the chain store injunction by William
Mathews. The restraining orders were
granted by Judge A. j. Horsky of the
Lewis and Clark county district court.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24
State Firemen Pay
$1,000, 1875 to Fund
for Pension in 1885

The "a cities and towns in Montana
having fire department relief ~associa-
tions paid premiums totaling $780,
1875. 68 into the state firemen's disabil-
ity and pension fund in 1885, State
Auditor John j. Holmes said a few
days ago. Disbursements amounted to
$45, 649.13.
The Butte department led the list
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24

in the matter of disbursements with
grants of $6,731.
Great Fails, s4,434.75; Billings,
s4!O73: Missoula, $3,5O7.6 "a; Helena,
S3.l89.34; Bozeman, $1,553.53; Kalis-
peil. S I,2i1.2 ~; Lewistown, 81, 102. 10; Idv-
ingston, $1,199.87 and Miles City,
81, 230.85.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24
Montana State Press Group
to Meet Aug. 1916 AT Red
Lodge and Yellowstone Park

Members of the Montana State Press association will gather for their annual
convention in Red Lodge and Yellowstone national park Aug. ID to 16, inclusive.
This wa decided a few days g at Billings at a meeting of the convention
committee, which announced the delegates will gather in the Carbon county
OF the first two days and then g to the park to conclude he sessions at
Old Faithful Inn.
More than $50 members are expected to De attracted by the program, which
will feature talks by Gov. Elmer Holt If Montana; E G. Leipheimer,. editor Of
the Montana Standard Of Butte; Fred Bennion, manager of h Montana Tax
payers association; DR. r. I. Housman of the Montana State University school
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24

OF Journalism; Edmund B Rogers, superintendent of Yellowstone park; Carl
Gillian of Forsyth, president of the Montana County commissioners association,
and J D Seaman, of the Miles City Star.
Registration viii open open at Red Lodge GEO. on the evering g1 of Aug; n lS The next
three hours laterth the opening business session is to be held in tn Red Lodge
EkS home.
The Rev H W Woods, pastor Of the First Methodist church Of Red Lodge,
deliver the invocation M DR.. J C. F. eigfriedt of Red Lodge will give the
address of welcome with response by Mr.. Iephehner.
The rest of thu morning program will consist of an address by H. Stanley
Thurson of Stanford, association president, and the annual report of Henry
WOare as secretary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24
States Bonded Debt

The bonded Indebtedness of the state
now stands at $11, lit, it is stated
at the office Of State Auditor John
p. Holmes. The debt at this time last
year was l 3,115, 924.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24

No matter what the thermometer says
90. you'll find them sticking with
Johnnie Walker in the tropics They
know there's nothing like it for re-
6eshing GOODNESS, for a pleasant pick
upafter long, hot day. Johnnie Walker
Scotch Whisky is BLENDED AND BOT
lied IN SCOTLAND. All Red Label i
years old; Black Label, II yeara
Both are 1858 proof.
CANADA DRY GINGER ALE, INC, n =.
SOLE DISTRIBUTOR
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24
Adopted BY Blackfeet

Ben Holt. son of Governor and Mrs.
Elmer Holt, returned home from a
trip to northern Montana recently with
the announcement that he had been
adopted into the Blackfeet Indian tribe
and given the name of "Blackfoot
Child"