davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-09
CREOLE RECIPES

The following recipe is from New Orleans lady whO
famous for the delicuces her hospitality has long af
forded her fortunate guests The Times a0i print one of
these recipes eVeru dau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-09
PIMENTS VERTS FARCIs
(Stuffed Green Peppersl

Red green peppers Spanish contribution to Creole
cookery, entering the favoring vegetable.
Stuffed peppers the favorite offerings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-09
Styles

Turn to the orient for inspira.
ton when 1t comes to color. En-.
tirely Chinese in inspiration Is q
dress of dull black crepe with q
cloque design in every color, with
Chinese pinkS, reds, green's and
yellowS predominating. The de-
sign is q Chinese floral one. Bios
SONS cut from the crepe design
are appliqued here and there on
the collarless black crepe Chinese
jacket. A dinner ensemble.
No doubt about it, black with
white is still the finest color
scheme. Lelong makes an exQut-
site dinner suit Of fine which wool.
en- and outlines the edges with
bands Of black pailletteS.
In the pink shades many dress
makers find the ideal foil for
black. Schiapareln makes q black
satin sheath-like evening dress
with an all-over print Of pink
roses. With it there are pink
tulle gloves with black roses en-
broidered on them. The petticoat
is pink tulle to match the gloves.
A bow Of pink velvet ribbon marks
the high waist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-09

long-felt want. I'm sorry I don't
know Of any bridge cure unless
you can reason with this lady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-09

YOu may have any Of these
without charge, il you viii enclose
. stamped, self-addressed envelope
for your reply and address Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor Of this
paper.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-05
Research On Guide
Under Way Here

The Professional and Service Prof.
Gets section OF the WPA has under
taken the compilation OF AN encyclo-
redic work in five volumes called The
American Guide, designed to be the
comprehensive official reference work
on the nation as a whole and on all its
parts.
Writer'S n tneir research assist
ants are now at work in every section
Of the country, gathering data and
reducing it to a readable, straightfor-
ward account of every community in
the United States, its history and pre-
sent development, social, industrial
cultural and commercial. The Guide
viii be published in five large regional
volumes for the country as a whole,
and also in separate state volumes.
The material for individual counties
and cities will be deposited with the
proper authorities for possible later
publication as local Guides. In this
corner of the state, Carl Won Kustcr
of Daniels county and Fred Torno OF
Sheridan county are research assist
ants to John Stahlberg, field writer for
both counties.
Accuracy and completeness are fea-
tured, and every effort will be made
to treat in proportion to their import
ance those features Of each commun-
iy which are OF outstanding interest.
To that end the cooperation of the
public is invited, and all persons who
possess interesting information about
their communities r urged to get in
touch with their local field writer i'm
mediately.
Having the notable features of all
localities presented to the world
through an authentic government pub
LEGATION is expected to advance the
conservation and development of lit
erary and historic shrines, scenic bea-
uties and natural advantages of vari-
Il sorts. 1t is well known that people
are prone to underrate things which
are their own and which are familiar
TO them, until outsiders begin to take
an interest in them and awaken their
pride of possession. Many American
communities are making sadly made
quate efforts to preserve landmarks
ard relics of great historic and cultur-
al value, and some of this heedlessness
and neglect may be checked by wider
knowledge and discussion.
Sheridan county has many things
which are of absorbing interest when
n begins to inquire into them, for
example, some of those bilingual COM
munities which are so swiftly disap-
bearing from the American scene as
immigration dwindles, notably the
Danish community of Dagmar and the
smaller Russian one near Outlook
commodities which have to some ex-
tent retained a cultural and ethnic
identity which is completely unfamil-
lar to older localities. For an example
Of a different kind, Sheridan county
has the intense ~preoccupation with
politics and social questions which is
perhaps the outstanding historical fact
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-05
Continental Oil Co.
Opens 1896 Campaign

During 1886 Continental Oil Com
pany viii spend nearly IS per cent OF
its total consume advertising approp-
ration for newspaper space, it was
announced at Ponca City recently by
Wesley l. Mum, advertising manager
Num- also stated hat the Herald
has been selected to carry Conoco ad-
vertising this year, and that his com-
pany has again approved one of the
largest sales promotion budgets in its
history.
"Continental's faith in the dividend
earning power of newspaper advertis-
ing is founded upon sales increases
directly traceable to this medium
said Mum. Last year, for example,
there was a marked improvement in
Company earnings, despite excessive
gasoline taxes and other adverse fac
tors. Sales of Conoco Germ Processed
Motor Oil also reached an all-time
high.
Business is definitely on the up
grade. And we are confident that ag-
gressive newspaper advertising, quail
ity products and a high standard OF
service will make this the most out
standing year in our history"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-05
EDEN VALLEY
Mrs. George Hunter

Mrs. Edward Strand and son visited
at the Elmer Akre home Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Misses Vivian Akre and Lillian
Strand, high school students at An
telope, spent the week end at their
homes here.
Mrs. c. Strand visited at the Frank
Carpenter home Sunday.
Harry Savoy, Alfred Wibe and son
Norman and Murray Hunter were
county seat visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Laura Strand and Mrs. Edw.
Strand were visitors at Ralph ALI
sons Monday.
Harold Nelson was calling on Re-
serve friends Thursday.
Claus Strand visited at the home Of
his brother Gust Wednesday.
Almer Akre, Gust Strand and Geo.
Hunter were among those who braved
the cold of Monday to haul coal.
Elfred Wibe was an afternoon visit
or at the Geo. Hunter home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Laura Strand visited a few
days at the Paulson home in Reserve
last week and at Antelpe, returning
home Saturday.
Harry Savoy called at the Wibe
home Wednesday.
Mrs. c. Strand spent Thursday at
the home of her parents, the Hunters.
She made the trip on skis.
Miss Bertha Paulson, who teaches in
the Rose Hill school, and Miss Cora
Argvick, spent the week end at the
Paul Paulson home in Reserve.
Ea~p,arc ,xo x,rorL;1o lu,voo&1, -,
an effort to open the roads. Thor Es-
pelund was out with a sulky pillow
breaking out the road by his place.
c. Strand was a caller at the Al
fred Wibe home Tuesday.
Gordon Francis returned from Fort
Peck last week to spend a few days
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-05
REDSTONE
Florence Schlax

William Hackman and Kenneth
Pfieffer were Redstone visitors Fri
day.
Merna Title and Florence Schlag
were week end visitors at the String
er home in Plentywood.
Mrs. Florence Owen returned to
her home Monday after being a pa
tent at the hospital in Plentywood.
Hershal Callahan was a week end
visitor at the county seat.
Harry Gray was a Plentywood Wis
itor at the county seat the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albers enter
aimed a large number Oh their friends
at a party Saturday afternoon ana
evening.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Bert Daley and Sally
Owen were Plentywood visitors Mon
day.
Nora Stone returned to her home
last week for an extended stay.
Blanche Sherry was a week end
visitor at the Forrest Matkin home.
A number of men broke the roads
for car travel from Redstone to Flax
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Hansen enter
tanned a number of their friends at a
whist party Friday.
Mrs. T. R. white entertained the
Methodist Ladies Aid Thursday after
room. A lunch was served. Mrs. NORM
Will entertain next.
Mrs. jess Bedwell and Mrs. R. N.
Title were guests at the Roy Shervey
home Thursday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-05
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Several of the Archer farmers
made use of the nice weather and
drove to Plentywood ON Saturday for
supplies.
Herbert Benson had the misfortune
of losing a COW last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tango and family
returned from California last week,
after spending a couple months in the
sunshine.
Otto Erickson made a trip to Plen-
tywood last Thursday.
Joe Golterman and Ernest Lee are
busy mining coal for the Mann school
this week.
Mrs. Miller Jensen is expected home
this week, after spending some time at
the Plentywood hospital.
The nice weather is causing some
terrible roads for the school buses and
drivers are having a hard time get
ting through.
Fred Lee made a trip to Plenty
wood last Monday.
Eddie Lee is helping on the mail
route again this week.
The Archer farmers are reporting a
shortage of feed and roads are in such
a condition that it is almost impos-
sible to drive to Plentywood for hay.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-05
LAKE VIEW
Alice Stringer

Elven Jensen, Earnest Snellman and
Orland Stringer visited Dell Tennis
last Sunday. Earnest Snellman re-
manned all night and returned home
Monday.
Guy Richwine took their tractor to
town the latter part of the week.
Rudolph Belisle and Claude Martin
started out for Plentywood Friday
with Mr.. Martins truck. They plowed
through the deep snow as far as Will
fred Parents where they remained
overnight, going on Saturday morning.
Albert Schmitz went to Medicine
Lake Saturday, returning Sunday.
Dell Tennis went to Erwin Stringer's
Friday afternoon. He will visit a few
days there and in town.
Mrs. Morris Jensen, Mrs. Eric
Grandlund and son and Mrs. Rudolph
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-05
Greenwich Village Shown
in Film "Chatterbox'

One of New York City's most fam
Gus sections-Greenwich Villages
the picturesque setting for many OF
the scenes of "Chatterbox," Anne
Shirley's newest starring production
with Phillips Holmes and a promin-
ent featured cast
In a Village theatre, Miss Shirley
attains her childhood ambition-to
play the leading role in an old melo-
drama in which her mother once
starred.
The results bring temporary heart
break to Miss Shirley and surprising
phenomena to the first night audience
Witnessing Virtues Reward"
Produced by RKO Radio, Chatter
box" was directed by George Nichols,
Jr.. with Edward Ellis, Erik Rhodes
and Margaret Hamilton also in the
cast.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-05

HOMESIEAD-Word was received
by MIS-. Cyrille Pattison last week that
her mother, Mrs. G.. E. Anderson was
in the hospital at Oakland, Wash, suf-
iering from injuries received In an
auto accident when their car, driven
by her older son, collided with anoth-
or car at an intersection. Emanuel and
Arlene were also in the car. Emanuel
was rendered unconscious and was in
the hospital for a short time and Ar
lene was cut about the face, five stit-
ches being necessary to close the cut.
Their many friends here are sorry to
hear of the accident and wish Mrs.
Anderson a speedy recovery. Mrs. An
derson and children left here last
summer TO make their home in Wash
ington.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-05

Motor Co., has elected from w. H.
Cameron, managing director Of the
National Safety Council, a telegram of
commentator to M. E. Coyle, presi-
dent and general manager of Chevro-
let.
81 have just been advised that thou
sands of obsolete and unsafe automo-
biles have already been removed from
highways as result of your million
dollar fund for the junking of old cars
through your dealer organization"
said Mr.. Cameron's telegram. "The
payment for each car junked in this
manner is a real contribution to the
cause of highway safety.
TYPEWRITING PAPER-at The
Herald. 65c a ream.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-05

Belisle and children visited at F.
Srirgers Sunday.
Bruce Richwine drove a team to
Medicine Lake Sunday afternoon, also
taking his sister, Sarah, who spent the
week end at home, to Snellman's.
Mrs. Wilfred Parent went to Medi-
cine Lake Tuesday and is staying in
town with her daughters who are at
tending school there.
Ella Jensen returned to Medicine
Lake to resume her school duties af-
ter spending several days at home.
A crew of men and several teams
have been working since Friday to
break out a passable car road through
the deep drifts. They are still at the
job and are planning on using trac-
tors.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-05
Former Homestead People
Injured In Car Accident

visiting his parents, MIR. and Mrs. E.
v. Francis.
Mrs Murray E. Hunter went to
Medicine Lake Saturday, from where
she will go to the sand hills to spend
a few days with her sister, Mildred,
who is teaching there.
Thor Espelund was shopping in Re
serve Friday.
Shirley Francis of Fort Peck is
spending a few days at home visiting
his family.
Mrs. NJ. E. Hunter was a visitor at
the Lyle Francis home Friday after
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-05

about the county. And physically, such
things as the prehistoric Missouri
river valley, the fascinating badlands
areas which may some day prove OF
great scientific value, and the COM
mon-looking little creeks which would
nevertheless deposit us on the Gulf oil
Mexico, without any bother about
fares and tickets, any time we cared
to get inio a small boat and merely
let them carry us along.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-05
MORE HOMESTEAD NEWS

the Homestead Boy Scouts held helr
regular weekly meeting Friday, Jan.
rs at Z p.m. at the schoolhouse. The
boys are learning to tie nine knots. 1t
is their hope to complete the Tender
foot requirements by the next meet
ing.
Mike Saunders, who has been visit
ing at his old home in Bemidji, Mimi,
for the past two weeks, returned We'd
nesday morning. The same day he
prepared to leave here for Seattle,
Wash, where he will go by boat to
expects to locate at Anchorage.
Mrs. j. A. Brown, who has been as
sisting at the Gaylord Tyler home the
past month, returned home Wednes-
day. She reports the babies are getting
along nicely.
Mesdames Hans and Halver Skill
lingberg were hostesses at the Luth-
eran Ladies Aid Wednesday after
MON. A very large crowd was in at
tendance.
Misses Marlene and June Stanek
were hostesses to the All girls club
Wednesday evening at their home.
One new member joined the club at
this meeting. Miss Norma Haase has
for the March meeting, when they will
cut out aprons to sew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic johnson and fam
lily, Arnold and Clarence Johnson and
Sam Eng.ebretson motored to Froid
Wednesday evening to attend the last
number of the Lyceum course.
The school bus was unable to make
the trip to Medicine Lake a week ago
Wednesday on account of drifted
roads.
Ed Anderson of Wolf Point was a
business caller in town Thursday.
The Homestead submit of the
American Legion Auxiliary was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Hans
S~killingberg Thursday.
Guy Pattison was a business caller
at Poplar Friday.
Henry Norby vas a passenger OF,
the local to Medicine Lake Saturday
morning.
Mildred Skillingberg visited Satur-
day and Sunday with friends at Froid
Herman Nankeman of Harlem is g
guest at the Pattison home this week
Mrs. Ingwal Skillingberg anc
daughter Marjory Lou are visiting
friends and relatives in town for q
few days.
Directors of the Farmers Elevator
company held a business meeting al
the elevator Saturday.
Oris Norby has been visiting with
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Leroy Johnson on the farm west
of town.
Ernie Jensven and Butch" Haase
motored to Poplar Saturday to take in
the basketball games at that place.
Guy Cosper returned home Sunday
after a weeks visit with his son Alva
at Poplar. A few days were spent in
Wolf Point also.
A number Of the young people en-
joyed a sleigh ride Sunday afternoon.
Joe Bolyard made a business trip tc
Pientywood Monday morning. He was
accompanied by County Commissioner
A. j. Olson, Mrs. Sylvia Phelps ano
Miss lone Foss. Mrs. Phelps and lone
spent Sunday with relatives and re-
turned to their work Monday.
Guy and John Pattison and Mrs
Bob Sell were callers in Culbertsor
and Poplar on business Friday.
Billie Cook, who lives many miles
west on the reservation, came to town
Monday, the first in a long time. Road:
and weather have prevented travel.
Friends of Mrs. A. j. Olson will bt
glad to know she is able to be up agar
after a two weeks illness.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-05
WRECKING OLD CARS

The wholesale removal of unsafe
cars from the streets and highways of
the country, under the junking plan
inaugurated Jan. l by the Chevrolet
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-05

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Grew. J. Lindley)
Sunday school, 10 am.
Church service II am.
EL.C.E., Z pm
Preaching, 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

q six-ounce tip, equipped with reel
carrying 800 to 400 yards Of 12-thread
line. That will stop any sail or small
marlin or dolphin or barracuda tina;
swims the Gulf Stream. But 1t will
be too bad If you hit big marlin with
that outfit. He will strip of your line
and swim away, contemptuous of your
temerity in trying to catch him with
schoolboy weapons.
The big rod should have a tip weigh
ing around IL or II ounces, be about
6 feet 8 inches overall and have q reel
at least 500 yards Of 24-thread line.
With that outfit you can stop any tar
pom and you will have a good chance
of stopping q blue marlin-if he isn't
too big. It will feel as II you carried
around grand piano all day. but you
will at least have had the satisfaction
Of knowing that you could stop anv
fish that hits. It won't be much fun
on small fish, though.
Most sport fishermen who have
played the Florida game for years
satisfy themselves with what Is called
intermediate" tackle, which means a
tip weighing around ounces mounted
In butt of not more than IA inches,
with a reel carrying 400 yards Of l8-
thread line, That outfit will be ade-
quate to handle anything you are
likely to hit on the Miami side Of the
Gulf Stream and will be Just perfect
for tarpon u you 60 over on the West
Coast.
oh, yes, tarpon come UP on the East
Coast, too, In late March and April
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Call of Seas Gamest Fish Lures Sportsmen Florida

and later. But they do not come In
anywhere near the tremendous schools
that fill the bights and inlets on the
West Coast from Shark River north.
PoATS? They come a little high.
~ but then everything really good
comes high. The regular fee OF the
commercial fisherman at Pier 5 at
Miami Is $50 day. Split three ways
that isn't so bad, but If you shop
around a bit you may find boatman
on Miami Beach or thereabouts who
will 60 out for $40 day and give you
good service, too. The $20-a-day rate
generally holds good for Shark River
fishing, but for still fishing on the
West Coast for tarp you can cut that
in half, or less. At Miami the boat
men on the twin-motored commercial
cruisers will furnish tackle, but you
will have to take your own for tarpon
on the other side. The boats are sea.
worthy in any weather.
Any way you cut it. it's all cake in
Florida waters, from the ritzy Key
Largo Sailfish Club so miles south Of
Miami, down through Long Key.
around the tip of the peninsula to
Tampa, The cake is the fish and they
are not only good catching, but good
eating, too. No man with any sport
ing instinct could spend money any
better than by going down there and
having q crack at the sporty brethren
Of the IN who rim those peiincid
waters.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

Spanish artist Of the nineteenth cen
tury. Born in West Overton, Pa, in
the heart Of the coke belt, on December
10. 1S49, in a stone Spring house,
Frick was the son Of a red-haired
Swiss farmer and well-to-do mother,
the daughter of the richest man in
that country, Frick's Grandpa Over.
holt"
From district schools to clerking in
Pittsburgh went Frick, determined to
make more money than Grandpa
Overholt," and In 1868 he returned
home to keep books for that same
grandfather. From legacies left by
Overholt. Henry Clay Prick began his
first ventures in credit, providing cap.
ital to the extent of $4,000 for the
purchase of coal and coke lands.
He knew how to handle money from
the first-how to borrow and how to
lend-and by 1873 he was doing very
well. He profited by the depression
that followed the Civil War and in
1879, when Pittsburgh steel mills be.
gan to look about for nearby coke to
run UDe1 1dCJOI4cSy cO pei SC4I O4 O4Aos
nearby coke land was in the hands OF
young Frick. He was 80 years old and
he had a million dollars to his credit.
From then on his wealth grew by
leaps and bounds, fostered by native
business acumen. His progress now
belongs to the industrial history of the
United States, including his aSsocia.
ton with Andrew Carnegie. Indus.
trial victories were matched by artis-
tic coups, for he was developing his
acquisitive powers along lines of beauty
as we'll as in silent, unostentatious
manner and amassed one Of the most
extraordinary collections Of paintings
that had ever been privately owned.
As he learned about steel, he learned
about pictures, and his judgment grew
to be reckoned with in both worlds.
Today the United States of America
particularly reaps the benefit OF this
mans labor. talents, foresight and
generosity.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Continued From First Page.)

long. You will catch your I'LL Of king
fish, mackerel, trout, grouper Of the
red and black varieties, and If you
really want q big thrill you will seek
the manta, or giant ray. He is no
game for the rod. for he runs 1000
or 5000 pounds and he stretches 18
or 20 feet between his two horns. He
will pull q motor boat like a toy for q
couple Of hours, and he will present
the most fearsome picture of incar-
nate fury you ever witnessed. But
that Is no sport for the rod fisherman.
II q manta took o bait he would take
out 1000 yards Of line and probably
wonder what made that funny drag
on the end. He Is that strong. You
viii ind six-foot barracuda, rnonstrous
amberjack, and you may hook what
the Floridan calls ''redfish," but
what we in the North call channel
bass or red drum. Peculiarly enough,
the drum runs small In Florida, where
the other fish run big. A big red
drum in Florida waters is one that
tips the scales at 20 pounds.
TACKLE? You can catch big
mouth bass in Florida which run
up to Is pounds with your bass rod
and the same plug or spinner you use
In the Potomac. But II you are going
after the big boys Of the salt you had
better take along at least two rods
and Q brace Of reels. The small rod.
for saiifsh and whits marlin, bonito'
tuna, wahoo and kinghsh, should have