davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

boil, and boil hard 4 nssngte. Re-
move from fire. skim, pour quickly.
Parafin hot jelly at once. Makes
about 2 glasses 6 fluid ounces
each.)
jelly Pancakes
/ cup sifted nour
/ teaspoon combination baking powdsT
"a teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon sugar
egg y0il<s, slightly beaten
I cup milk
2 tablespoons melted butter or other
shortening
2 egg whites. stihly beaten
Plum Jelly
Sift -four once, measure, add bak-
ing powder, salt, and sugar, and
sift again. Combine egg yolkg and
milk; add gradually to -four, beat
ing only until smooth. Add short
ening. Fold in egg whites. Bake
on hot, CREASED griddle. Spread
with jelly and roll. Makes six e
inch pancakes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
MADISON FISHING
is UNDER LIMIT
TEN GAME FISH PER DAY LIMIT
IN THE MADISON RIVER
SECTION

Limit catches and other rigid
restrictions ON fishing In the Mad
tsOn river have been set ND by the
Montana fish and game commission.
The commission ruled that not more
than 10 game fish In the aggregate
may be taken in any one day from
Meadow lake, Hebgen lake and the
Madison river and all tributaries there
of and it win be unlawful for any
person TO be IN possession of more
than 10 fish at a time.
The Madison and tributaries win be
open for fishing from the foot bridge
BY the game warden's cabin below
Hebgen dam to the Hutchins bridge
from July 10 to Sept. 80, both dates
inclusive.
From Hebgen dam to Yellowstone
park the river and tributaries viii be
open TO fishing from June IA to Sept.
Is, both dates Inclusive.
That portion of the river from the
Pontoon bridge to Meadow lake dam
win be closed TO all fishing from Nov.
TO May 20, both dates inclusive.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
Pioneers Say Recent
Rain at Roy Heaviest
in Their Memory

The heaviest rainfall that Roy
Dioneers have ever witnessed fell
here during the recent storm No
accurate record was kept but a fair
estimate Is about three inches. Some
pioneers living near creeks stated
that the creeks were highest they
have ever seen, except after cloud
bursts, Never before has this ter
ritOry needed rain as badly as IL
did at this time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
rnRErGN HARVEsTs hight

Few countries In Europe are likely
to have anything like good wheat and
rye harvests this year., reports the
United States bureau Of agricultural
economies. Not only viii Europe have
the smallest area for harvest since
1928, but growing conditions in most
instances have not been especially
favorable.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

Sauerkraut, which closely resembled
the German product, is now being pro-
duced by g Yokohama, Japan, food
canning company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
Plum Jelly
3 cups az iss.l juice
= cups tlM ibs.l sugar

Plum Jelly
cups ClIs Issl juice
Z cups (IA ibs.l sugar
/ box powdered fruit psctin
To prepare juice. crush thorough
1y lido not peel or pitt about 3
pounds fully ripe plums. Add z
cup water, bring to a boil, and sim
mer, covered, 10 minutes. Place
fruit in jelly cloth or bag and
squeeze out juice III there is 8
slight shortage. of Juice, add small
amount of water to pulp in jelly
cloth aud squeeze AGAIN.
Measure sugar into dry dish and
set aside until needed. Measure
juice into B. to 4-quart saucepan
and place over hottest fire. Add
powdered fruit pectin, mix well,
and continue stirring until mixture
comes to a hard boil. At once pour
in sugar, stirring constantly. Con-
tinue stirring. bring to q JnH rolling
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-02

ence that something should be
done to help these men in their
every day struggles to maintain
their families as they should. 1t
seems to me that procrastination
and lethargy are twin brothers in
this matter. When one sits in
the Annual Conference and hears
a brother read: Assessed pastor,
$500; paid pastor, $3.50. What on
earth can a man do with $3.50 for
the whole year, when insurance,
clothes, food, school books, medi-
cal care, and many other things
that are needed for the protection
of that family? It is a disgrace
on any organized body, to sit su-
pinely by and make no efforts at
all to correct the existing condi-
tions. Our church cannot do her
best work without the whole
hearted support of her humblest
Mission preacher. Every preacher
who get less than $1,000 a year,
and mean Mission preacher. too;
should have his salary supplement
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-02
M. A. WHITE VISITS
MASONIC CLUB
MOBILE

M. A. White, P.G.M. of Free and
Accepted Masons of the Arizona
Jurisdiction visited a Masonic CLUB
at Mobile, Arizona, June 9th. A
meeting with the club was held
and the necessary information was
given the members for the organi-
zation of a lodge there. Many of
the men are very anxious to have
Masonic Lodge and have promis-
ed their best efforts and co-opera-
ton to this end. The visit to Mo-
bile was O.K'd by DR.. ALB. Thomp-
son, GIN. Mrs. White and Mr.. J.
d. Garner accompanied Mr.. White
on the trip.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-02
CHURCH
CRITICISM


The church is not afraid of crit
icism. Proof of this is seen in
healthy criticism of itself. The
Rev. II. B. Jackson, writing in the
Christian Index, official organ of
the c. M. E. Church, says under
the caption, What About It?":
This subject has as its objec-
tive, the plight of our Mission
preachers and their welfare. It
it obvious from the reports that
are read at each Annual Confer
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-02
37Ii7TTTTTTT UT m Hn7
NkG2cezk4e,' w. 2Ekhl-I lzilI' 'sl---I| ,l|

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (C)-John
Temple Graves, noted editor who
once demanded that the Scots
boro boys be punished, has chang
ed front and no wants to COM
promise, according to- his own
signed article in the Sunday New
York Times. Graves says: 1T is
reasonable to believe now that a
compromise of the Scottsbore case
might be applauded by a great
majority of the people of Alabama.
Grover c. Hall, editor of the Mont
gomery Advertise, started the
compromise" talk with a leading
editorial, This Body Of Death, ;"
which has been widely reprinted in
Alabama white papers. Also, the
apparent sincere opposition to
lynch law of the present Attorney
General, A. A. Carmichael, who
would be the new prosecutor, leads
many to believe he would not be
as vicious against the boys as was
Thomas e. Knight.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-02
Wild RO Sc
HAIR GROWER

formerly East India. now Wild Rosel
Will promote full ----
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-02
ONLY THREE
COLORED ACTUARIES

AUGUSTA, Ga. (C)-The only
three colored insurance actuar1ss
in the world were present at the
recent seventeenth annual meeting
of the National Negro Insurance
association here. They were A. T.
Spaulding of Durham, N. c., A.
Maceo Walker of Memphis, Tenn,
and Miss Esther Tibbs Of Jackson
vile, Fla.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-02

Wild Rose Hair Grower Made In
Oklahoma City-SOld Everywhere
TEMPLE OIL for DARKENING
THE HAIR
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-02

Mrs. Nina Pierce and Mrs. jan
ME Pierce returned to the city at
ter a six weeks absense. They
were called to the bed side of a
very sick father, Mr.. Charlie john
son, Silver City, Oklahoma. After
their arrival in Phoenix on the
date of June oath, they received
word Of the passing Of their faith
er on June 25th. Mrs. Ella Sulcer,
a sister who went to Oklahoma
with them did not return to Phoe-
nix.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-02

ed by the Mission Department, SO
that the least he would get would
be $1,000 per year. There is no
use saying that it cannot be done
because wherever there is will
there is a way. What about it ?
-. We'll, some fellow will say,
we have provided for that in our
Discipline. It is true that we
have that provision written, but
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-02

Mrs. Daisy Mckinney, 115 S.
18th St. received the sad news of
-.
the passing Of her mother in Abe
lene, Texas last week.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-02

Mrs. O. M. Christopher, 1905 s..
3rd Avenue, has been very ill and
confined to her bed for several
days.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-02

Arthur Dibell of Seguin, Texas,
is visitor in the city. He is a
high school student and will grad
uate next year. He is the son of
Mrs. Vincent Carter, East Adams
Street.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-02

\ The poverty of the American
soul is best seen in those who seem
accredited to make it rich.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-02

what good is a law, if it is not
carried out? Every year we
have poor preachers who come to
the Annual Conference on borrow
ed money, and worse than that
Evening star., 1937-03-30
DOUBLE TROUBLE

"Lonely Hearts" Correspondent
Alleged to Have Wife.
NEW YORK LP.-Wllliam ste6ens'
troubles followed him right into q
jail cell.
Conductor Of 4 lonely hearts" COR
respondenoe. club, he was sentenced to
two years in prison On . charge of
using the mails to defraud. Then Mrs.
Lena Boyer told the judge she rocog-
nized Stef1ens as q man who married
her in 1904. took her money and fed.
He advised her to the the States at-
torney.
Evening star., 1937-03-30

Across.
4. Branches Of learning.
5. Fragrant essential oil.
10. A noble lady.
IL. Clay.
is. Herd
Is. Gelatinous seaweed.
II. Continent.
18. Letter representing open sound.
10. Pelts.
10. Act of becoming surety.
~. Assume.
~. Breathes convulsively.
IS. For.
rs. Reproductions.
70. Serious.
3s. Combining form for new.
~. Unorthodox.
~. Spanish farewell.
20. Rage.
Il. Incline.
Il. Steam pipe organs.
a. Equip.
Is. Land divisions In Isle Of Man.
Is. Church beneflce.
30. Behave.
81. Man servant.
81. Store.
IS. Animal often used for work.
30. Sharp.
90. Ait.
81. Alwayk
q. Irish.
o.. Marine map.
@. Range.
Is. Sly look.
q. Frame ON which parchment h
dried.
q. Hit (colloquiaD.
Evening star., 1937-03-30

Down.
1. Wine vessels.
2. Crate.
,. Composed Of three.
4. Pertaining to oolloQuiAl Language.
5. Recommend.
8. Transport.
7. Burroughs.
8. Hail.
.. Fall back.
TO- Spring flower.
IL. Periodic chills and fever.
IL. Fruit refuse.
Is. Formerly.
n. Undermine.
20. Irritates.
rs. Pass into law.
o. Evergreen.
20. Cloth French).
30 Nut.
81. South American herbvore.
80. Funeral ode.
IS. Before.
36. Re-ascenders.
SO. F1owery evergreen shrub.
80. After.
43. Large running bird.
~. Plaster.
48. Knot in cotton fiber.
40. Not the same ones.
81. Back.
50. Scotch Highlander.
So. Land measure.
81. Stand up.
56. Afnrm.
ST. River in Russia.
So. Allowance for waste.
81. Pronoun.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
court WILL MARK
SHIFT TO CAPITOL
Celebration January 20 to
Commemorate 136th
: Anniversary.
Nv WILL p. KENNEDY,

by WILL r. AENs<EDI.
Plans are being made for a celebra-
ton In the Capitol January 20, COM
memorating the 136th anniversary
Of the first sitting Of the United States
Supreme Court in the Capitol Build
ing The Court first met in the ONCE
now occupied by Col. Chesley w. Jur-
ney, sergeant at arms of the Senate
A feature Of the celebration will be
the hanging in the chamber of a
photoetatic copy of the letter written
by the Commissioners laying out the
/ Capital City and requesting that quar-
ters be provided for the Supreme
Court in the Capitol. This letter,
now in the Archives Building, was
written when Congress was only IL
years old
Resolution Copy to Be Hung.
There also will be hung a framed
photostatic copy of the resolution
passed by the Senate the following
day, January 81, which reads: Re
solved. That the secretary be directed
to inform the Commissioners of the
City of Washington that the Senate
consents to the accommodation Of the
Supreme Court in one of the COM
mittee rooms as proposed in the
letter"
The committee room" which the
Supreme Court originally occupied is
now the private office of Col. Jurney
1t was for many years previously the
private office Of the marshal of the
Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court met in that
room from February 4, 1901, through
1908. During the term from 1909 to
1910. it met in what is now the dis
bursing office of the Senate. On
February S, 1910, the Supreme Court
met for the first time in the "dignifed
chamber" specially designed for it,
although these quarters were for a
time shared with the Circuit Court
and the Orphans Court of the Dis
trict. This was its home for a half
century, but for a short interval.
Now Law Library.
This is what is known as the law
library of the Supreme Court, from
which chamber was sent the first
telegraphic message by Prof. S. F. B.
Morse. This space now contains a
duplicate of the library which the
Supreme Court took with it to it's
new palatial home facing the Capitol
This duplicate library is provided for
the convenience of the House and
Senate.
After the burning of the Capitol
by the British the Supreme Court
met at 2o4-2o6 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, now marked by bronze tablet.
During the terms 1877 and 1918 the
Court met in the north wing of the
Capitol. in what has since been used
as the Senate District Committee
room. In 1919 the Court returned to
the old law library space.
From December, 1919, to January,
1859, the chamber recently vacated
in the Capitol by the Supreme Court
was occupied by the Senate From
1850 until May. 1885. this chamber
was in turn occupied by the Supreme
Court until it moved into its own
white marble palace.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
LEGION POST TO GIVE
YULE PARTY TONIGHT
Families of 25 Disabled Needy
Veterans to Be Remembered
by sergt. Jasper Unit.

The annual Christmas party for the
6ergt. Jasper Post of the American
Legion, Department of the District of
Columbia, will be held tonight at the
Strong John Thomson School, Twelfth
and L streets NV, at 8 pm.
The post will play Santa Claus to
the families Of Is disabled needy vet
Grams. Nearly hundred children of
these needy veterans will be given an
evening of entertainment. to be fur
nished by the Sons of the American
Legion Of Sergt. Jasper Squadron and
the juniors OF the posts Ladies' Auxil-
larry. In addition to furnishing the
family of each disabled veteran with
a basket containing canned goods, dry
groceries and meats. Santa Claus will
personally hand to each child stock
ing filled with candy, nuts and fruit.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
STORES MAKE APPEAL
Urge Public to Stay Home When
Packages Are Expected.

An appeal to the public to stay at
home to receive packages ordered de-
livered from department stores was
made today by Edward D. Shaw, secre-
tary Of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association.
Much confusion has been caused
during the present busy season, which
Is taxing to the limit the various facili-
ties OF Washington stores, by inability
Of delivery truck drivers to complete
delivery of merchandise which has
been ordered" Mr.. Shaw said.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
JUMPS TO SAFETY
Hobart Hunter Slightly Injured
80
in Escaping Fire.

Hobart Hunter. 38, jumped two
stories to the ground when trapped
by flames early yesterday in his room
at q boarding house at 422 H street
NV. He suffered an injury to the
left shoulder and was treated at
- Casualty Hospital
49,, Mr.. Hunter told police he was awak-
tned by the fire and Jumped for the
3 nearest window" Damage was con-
h 4ned to the one room and none of
!, Che other 40 occupants OF the building
i was forced to leave.
Evening star., 1937-12-20

Brighten 'his" life not only on
Christmas morn but until
Christmas comes again with
these good shirts! Five woven
madras, lustrous broadcloth and
other fabrics. Non-wilt or soft
collar attached. Also white
neckband shirts. Sizes 1872 to
Is, sleeve lengths 80 to 35.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
With Transformer

Bargain opportunity for wise toy
shoppers! This wonderful set con-
tains streamlined electric engine
with headlight, automatic whistle.
piston rod action and copper trim.
Three freight cars and caboose.
Transformer for A. C. current.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-14

on being In love with you. Not that
could stop If tried. q
Marcia closed her eyes. Suddenly she
felt utterly tired. She said Take me
home now Peter. Please"
A PRIL and half Of May came and went
> in blaze of parties for the affi-
anced couple. Gifts wrapped In crisp
white poured into the house. Fathers
asthma and the humid Spring made 1t
impossible for him to stay In Washing
ton, SO he returned to Kentucky. giving
up all thought of the Judgeship. Marcia
and her mother spent days shopping for
trousseau.
Marcia had seen Peter twice since that
afternoon when he had taken her In his
arms: In the gallery of the House and
at the movies Both times she had been
with Ed. and once Peter had been with
him to be his sister. Peter had sister,
she knew. Vastly happy-married. Peter
had said: You'll like Janet and George.
They ooze happiness. On about $50
bucks a month, too But she hadn't
net the Randolphs and now she supposed
she never would.
1t was 5 O'Clock on the afternoon that
ding gown that Peter telephoned. When
she heard his voice her own became
hreathless. She said. "Peter!"
Peter said Look here. Marcia. Janet
and George had to go to Richmond to-
day on business. They left me to take
care of the baby. A big story has broken
on the Hill. I've got to cover it. Marcia.
come down and watch Sandy for an hour
OF two, will your"
Marcia said, "But Peter |"
you won't have to do anything said
Peter. "Sandys only months old. He's
schedule baby. He Won't wake up until
8. I'll be back by then. Please, Marcia
Marcia said all right and when she
reached the Randolph apartment look
ing almost like child herself in little
blue knitted suit, Peter waved her into
the bedroom He said. "You were peach
TO come" Then he was gone and Mar
cia was standing there by the crib try
ing not to think how tall and handsome
Peter was.
Sandy was asleep on his stomach anc
Marcia could see nothing of him above
the sheet but little yellow duck tails or
the back of his neck. But Sandy smellec
good. He smelled like powder and fam
indescribably sweet flowers. Marcia sat
down beside the crib and waited
AT exactly 6 O'Clock Sandy began wax.
Ing UP with much stretching OF hi
chubby arms and his legs and a wild,
toothless grin Skin like q slow turning
peach, eyes like big blue grapes. Sand.
looked at Marcia gravely Marcia said
Sandy, I never saw so many chins. Hov
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-14

did you do it2" Sandy was getting wide
awake now. He was conscious that his
stomach was empty his pants extremely
wet. His lower lip began to pucker and
Marcia said, softly: Sandy, don't cry.
wouldn't know what to dol" But Sandy
cried. promptly. loudly. And Peter came
through the door.
Peter went straight to the crib. He
lifted Sandy up and Sandy grinned as
Peter carried him to the bathinette, made
an expert change of diapers. q good pow
dering job. Peter said. Don't you think
handle him dashingly when his head
is only basted?" Then: Marcia. hold
him. I've got to put his bottle in the
warmer
Marcia's blue eyes widened. Peter,
couldn't He might break"
"Nonsensel Support his back. Here.
Like tflisi' And Marcia had Sandy In
her arms and his soft round apple cheek
nuzzled against her throat. Tiny dim
pied hands paved at her shoulders and
she thought: A little man in the max
ing. His life before him--love before
him T wish he were mine.'
While Peter fixed the bottle Marcia
walked Sandy. Through the living room,
the hall, the dinette. She thought:
"This is lovely little apartment. It does
ooze happiness. And Peter had said on
$50 bucks MONTH"
A T LAST Peter was back with the
4 bottle and had Sandy In his arms,
tucking pink bib of toweling beneath
one of his chirs. The bib Was too much
for Sandy He couldn't wait now He
yelled Justify and Peter silenced that
howl with nipple.
Marcia sat across the room In a high
winged-back chair. She thought: Its
almost as If Peter and were married
AS If Sandy were ours" 1t was dan
gerous thought and Marcia got up
quickly She walked toward the kitchen
and said lightly: Sandy gives me an
appetite Mind if I raid the pantry9"
Raid ahead" said Peter
The electric box was full, almost as ii
the Randolphs expected some one to
raid 1T. lemon pie, freshly baked
chicken, an aspic ring, Marcia began
setting the table. she made coffee.
Then suddenly there was a low, strange
noise In the living room. She ran in.
Peter! What7"
Peter grinned He had Sandy on his
shoulder now and was patting him
firmly but gently on the back. Sandy
burped," said Peter. When he burps
again he gets the rest of his bottle, and
not before. The first thing Janet will
ask when she comes through that door
will be, Did you burp Sandy well on
two and four ounces?'"
Peter was burping Sandy well. pa
tiently. And Sandy was sauiggilng
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-14

chances. Absence makes the heart =
And that had pleased him And so, yes
terday which was April flrst. she had
gone the rounds with Ed. Today was
Peters day
Peter took her to Alexandria They
broWsed around antique shops, finger
ing hobnail pictures. sitting on rickety
Hitchcock chairs Marcia bought wig
stand dated 17T7 and a pot-bellied kettle
on a crane Peter said. well, our hope
chest is begun" And he bought a big
legged iron skillet for an open fire He
said. grinning: Very useful In our
house, Marcia. just lie on the floor
and hold this over the fame" He
grinned again Picturesque. tool
Georgetown was as Colonial as Alex
andria and Marcia cried .Oh, lovely
Peterl LoVely" Peter smiled He
said: "But the plumbing. Marcfal Did
you ever take a bath In tin tub?"
Mercy. nor
Don't be superior George Washing
ton didl"
THEY turned into deserted cobbled
= street tlaen--a narrow elm-slaaded
street. They pulled up In front of ram
bling brick mansion with tall white pill
lars Peters face became oddly serious,
He sat silent for long while
Finally he said. Marcia, twelve Blains
were born in that house Lafayette vis-
tied the first. man with foreclosure
visited the last. Blain House went out
Of our family two generations ago. But
I'm going to get 1t back I don't know
hover when Only that I am He
turned then and looked at her. He fin-
shed, huskily, i want to live there.
Marcia. ! want our sons to live there
yours. Macia mine. Our descendants =
Marcia's eyes widened, her heart
pounded crafty. She said, Peter. take
me home!" But Peter didn't move He
just sat there looking deeper into Mar
cia's wide eyes, his own matching their
gravity. And then with a little groan
he crushed her to him
Peters face paled He cried out, Mar
eia, I'm telling you love you--and you
act--as If 1t were funny"
Because 1t wasn't funny at all, because
her heart was aching and tears we're
stingiflg under lids, she laughed again.
But it is funny, Peter she said, cruelty.
i never dreamed that you thought Of
me like this"
She saw the hurt that sprang into his
eyes He caught her shoulders In his
tight grasp. He looked hard into her face
You kissed me with your heart on your
lips, Marcia Did you think I couldn't
tell? You love me"
When he spoke again he was trying
desperately to smile. His said: Darling
II you don't mind, think shall go right