davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
13 Escape in Bus Crash

ELYRIA, Ohio, Feb. IL UN.SO,
Thirteen persons who miraculously
escaped serious injury when a bus
overturned after striking an auto
mobile near wellington, southeast
OF here, were reported recovering
today.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
DoMESTICS

(76) SEAMLESS LEACHED
SHEETS, seconds. extra heavy
quality. Size 54x90 Were XII
(6) REVERSIBLE BLANKETS, part
wool. seconds. Size 70x80. I OO
Were 1.S9 ............. Ls3DO
(6) CRINKLE BEDSPREADS, size
81x1O5. Gold only. Were CO..
A'lO '''''''''
IL doz.) PILLOW CASES, high
grade, seconds. Were 29c VOA
and 35c Observation-Disclosures. log
(26) HIGH GRADE SHEETS,
6leached' seamless, 0a Slx1oS. RAG
g doz.) SEAMLESS BLEACHED
SHEETS, seconds of high grade.
Size 81x99. Were H1A
1.l9 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(2) PLAID BLANKETS, 25% wool,
slightly soiled. Size 70x80. o o.
Were 3.95 ................. SsOO
(462 yds.) ANTS OUTING
FLANNELS, fancy patterns, 36
inches wide. Was Ice 1917 Il
yd. ................... lSHe
(4S2 yds) REMNANTS SHAKER
FLANNEL. heavy fleece VMA
quality. Was 15c yd.... LVC
(762 yds.) REMNANTS UNBLEACHED
COTTON, 381a inches wide. or
Was 12l2c yd........... OI4p
Goldenberg'S-M1i1t Floor
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Shepherds to Meet

Justice Lodge No. 6. Shepherds
Of Bethlehem, will meet Friday
night, February 10, at 8 o'clock
in the Washington Hotel. The
feature of the meeting will be in.
st. llation of the newly elected of.
ficer3
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
HOSIER

43n prSD VICE WEIGHT
STOCKINGS, chardoniZe. dull I'm
tsh All sizes, new COlOrs. VyA
slight seconds. 29c values ASN
GOO prS) WOMEN'S AND MISSES
ANKLETS, slight seconds. High
colored stripes, all colors. all In
sizes. We're l9c to 25c ....... y
$500 prS) CHI LDREN'S HOSE, 81
length, plain and fancy COlOrs,
elastic cuffs All colOrs and HAR
sizes. We're l9c to 25c ... AON
GEO prs) WOMEN'S SILK STOCK
INGS, chiffon weight slight sec
sn@s slses a. All to Io Rs"S;s We're 'S5o'' 55o l7c
Goldenbcrq'S-Mdtn Floor
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
NEW D. c. ENGINEER NAMED

Maj. Walter D. Luplow, of the
Army Engineer Corps, will arrive
here in a few days to take over
the duties of District Engineer,
succeeding Lieut.. William j. Mat
teson, assigned to Schofield Bar
racks, Hawaii.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
MISS REARDON HEADS CLUB

been elevated to the office until
the annual election in April.
The club will hold its annual
public relations banquet on March
18 as a feature of National Busi-
ness Women's Week, March 1920.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
ALEXANDRIA. Va, Feb. III.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feo. ll.-AS
the result of the resignation OF
Mrs. Adelyn Apperson Ramby,
president of the Alexandria BuSi-
ness and Professional Women'S
Club since April. 1885, Miss Corinne
T. Reardon, vice president, has
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
New Workers Gather

New York natives residing III
Washington were invited today by
the New York State Democrats
Club of Washington to attend
their meeting Friday night vt 8
o'clock in the Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

1t is expected Major Luplow will
continue with studies inaugurated
by Lieutenant Matteson for flood
protection of the Nations Capital
and development Of Anacostia
Park
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
MEMS WEAR

DAD SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, win
ter weight in random gray. S4R
were b9c ............ ca. wv =
(7S) COAT SWEATERS, fleece lined,
brown and black. QQA
were LIZ. ..............-,.. =
CID SHIRTS, collar attached style.
Novelty patterns in broken m
sizes. Were 1.65 5........... ASOV
cd MEMS WEARABLES, gloves.
night shirts, rayon shirts, HOA
work shirts. SOC to 100 values. 10y
US) SWEATERS, sport back and
sleeveless. Were 1.59 to R9E1
1,S0 .......'.''
(S9) TIES. neat stripes and ia
figures. Were 29c .......... AO&
(3OO) RAYON HOSE. fancy patterns.
perfect per ct quality Were IOc
C25) ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, IA
nous make, seconds. HOA
Were 100 Observation-Disclosures. 1O%
Goldenbero'S-Mdin Floor
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
FOUNDATIONS

HOO) TWO-WAY STRETCH CIR
DIES, lasteX, slightly imperfect
Small and medium. CGA
79c value Observation-Disclosures. OO+
is'la5s a5 vsiue Gms'' sizes 0"'', 99c
(2) BROCADED GIRDLES. slightly
counter tossed. SOA
We're 09 .-... ........-..... OO%
(5O) BROCADE BANDEAUS, -
small sizes only. Were 39c OS
500 LASTEX GIEDLES, two-way
stretch. slightly imperfect. VOA
Were soc Observation-Disclosures. Icy
GOldenbero Second Floor
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
PAINTS AND
WALLPAPERS

ATCO ENAMEL GLOSS for all in
side uses. Was l69 y gal. O0
~ gal. AS~1
BLACK ASBESTOS ROOF COAT
ING, for leaky roofs. Was S0R
ATCO ALL-PURPOSE SPAR VAR
NISH, for inside and out. GO
Quick drying. Reg. $50 gal. A"OO
RED ROOF PAINT, mixed with lin
seed oil. Was l.59 Ia
gal. .......... .......... ASAO
BUNDLE WALLPAPER. enough for
average 12xl4-ft room. New Z IO
patterns. Reg. 2 so val bdle. AOtO
WASHABLE WALLPAPERS, large
selection. was l5c to 25c T0A
single roll. ...-.. single roll Wy
Goldenberg'S-Do0nStdtrs
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Housewares

(27) CHROME SERVING TRAYS,
13-inch size. We're see 800. 25c
e pr.) SALTS g. PEPPERS.
silver plated shakers. Were
fSc .... ................-.. 3SC
(5OO) COLONIAL GLASSWARE,
crystal with red enameled bor-
ders. Cups, saucers, salad plates,
sugar bowl, Creamer. Were
lOc each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SC
U 5-PIECE BREAKFAST SET.
stainless porcelain top table,
with disappearing leaves. sturdy
chairs Green and ivory COM
bination, floor sample. Was
$500 .................... 25.95
(33) MOPS. dry or scrubbing
types. Were 39c =. .,.. 80. 25c
(2) FLORENCE HEATERS, two
burner size, circulating type.
Were 28.50 ........ ...... 24.5O
~ KERO THERM HEATER, q
burner size, circulating type.
was 25.T5 .................. 1898
Q ODIN HEATER. circu-
lating, burns either fuel or
%ASA OoSAAS OlI "dS fO.OO OJ.JO
D ODIN HEATER. circu-
lating. Was 1900 ....... $500
O ODIN HEATER, circu-
lating. Was $500 ... 5000
(58) CATALIN HANDLED
KNIVES, pairing or grape
fruit types. Were 1Oc ... SC
(S) ELECTRIC HEATERS, copper
finish bowls. Were 100 49,. soc
(6O) "JUSTRITE" BIRD NEEDS,
tonic, perch set. soap. salve, etc.
Values from 10c to Csc ..... SC
(94) STAINLESS STEEL KNIVES
and FORKS, Landers make, vari-
Gus colors catalin handles.
Were 12c each .............7c
~ MODERN 4-BURNER GAS
RANGE, fully insulated with
heater control. Floor sam
pie. Was 1926 ............39 39.9S
Goldenber0'S-DoWnStdirs
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
FOOTWEAR

(342 prs.) WOMEN'S COMFORT
SLIPPERS, one-strap style in black.
AZ AS 'lsfS; 1sias .................... 95c
BOYS AND GIRLS OXFORDS,
black and brown. Sturdy soles.
Sizes to 2. OGA
l.39 value ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OWL
WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS, many
styles and colors. Cuban 00A
heels. All sizes. 69c values , OOE
GROWING GIRLS SHOES, sport
oxfords and straps. Black or brown.
All sizes. O@
BIG BOYS DRESS OXFORDS, black
only. Sturdy composition soles.
I.ss Slass values to Ssl LIZ
Goldenberg'S-MGtn Floor
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
BOYS WEAR

~ y " EAN
800 JR. BOYS ENGLISH SHORTS,
fancy corduroy with belts. In greys
and browns. Sizes 7l2 to IL OQA
yrs. Were 1.19. 19............. OOE
(l2l PLUs-4 TWEEDUROY KNICK-
ERS, fancy greys and browns.
Sizes II to 20 yrs. 90
Were 295 ................ 1SOO
(25) JR. BOYS TWEEDUROY
JACKETS, upper style, suede cloth
lining li , IS Sizes to H. 239
Were 3.95. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~soO
QD BOYS SUEDE JACKETS, upper
style. slightly soiled. Sizes . 90
10, II, IA. Were 4.98. ...... 5000
QD 3-PC. SNOW SUITS, coat. ski
pants, cap. All wool. Sizes y 90
to 8. Were 500. ........ OSOO
Q3) SHEEP LINED LEATHERETTE
COATS, jr. boys sizes 5 to 9O
Z. Were 295 A"00
SD JR. BOYS CORDUROY OVER
ALLS, bib front. shoulder straps.
cuff bottoms. Brown and navy.
Sizes 3 to 8. OOA
Were 1.29. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OON
(39) JR. BOYS SKI PANTS, part
wool knit, cuff bottom, most are
navy. Sizes 3 to 8. O@A
Were 1888. Observation-Disclosures. OOC
(1D ALL WOOL MACKINAW
COATS, broken lots to 20 . az
yrs. Were sos and 7.95 O"OS
(5) JR. BOYS O'COATS, with caps
to match. Three size 4, one size 8.
one size 7. m
were $50 .................. ASOO
(22) JR. BOYS o'COATs. caps to
match: Wool lined. Size e 90
to 8. Were 7.95 to 9.75. USOO
(D BIG BOYS O'CoATS, brown
only. size IS to IT. On
Were 1888. s................ SoJU
90 BIG BOYS OCoATs. sizes p.
10 and IA yrs. Were 1888 IN on
TO 1888 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AVS"V
90 PREP O'COATs, au-wool. Sizes
l8 to 20. Were ID M
1915. 5................... Cow
(9) PREP O'COATS. all-wool. Sizes
iS a55o TO %, Were 1850 to 1880
l5O) BOYS TwEEDUROY Upper
JACKETS, were 4.49 to . az
4.s5. Sizes to 2O......... SsJS
(65) BOYS ALL-WOOL Upper
JACKETS, blue melton cloth and
plaids. Sizes 8 to 16 yrs. D GO
Were 2.95 to 3.95........... $SUO
G5O) BOYS OUTING FLANNEL
PAJAMAS, better grade One-piece
in sizes to II yrs. Neat stripes and
plain colors. We're 59c to OOA
u
Goldenberg'S-Matn Floor
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
E5II.2I.3; E::J:.1.;3:9.Z''X!|'!l! Il!
Slip COVERS
Formerly Sold
for I.49 to 1893
1.29 ca.

In plain or striped
jaspe. For Tee, Wing,
English Loun nge or
Cogswell chairs. Also
Tee Cushion Sofa Cow
@ ers in rust or tan. 76
and 84-in. sizes.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

SnIEDNEN , w 6AN
(3OO) CHILDREN'S WEARABLES,
SOD sss lots to- ioC sSsSsf5s Ssiue snd dresses ZIG
(5) TODDLERS' SNOW SUITS,
white and pink. Were 2.94. OzA
AS Is ...........,...'''.
U3) INFANTS SWEATER SETS,
sweater, cap and leggings. White,
copen, navy and red. Size Cz
% Were 1.95 .............. ASS
1O INFANTS SWEATER SETS,
sweater, cap, leggings and mittens.
Navy, copen and white. . OG
Regular 295 and 395 values ~o~N
(3) INFANTS SWEATER SETS,
brushed wool. Were . OH
5.95 .................... ......... -
(2OO) CHILDREN'S and TOTS
WEARABLES, bows suits, booties
and berets. Were 25c TRA
to 39c ..................... 10y
O9) GIRLS WOOL DRESSES, 2-pc..
navy and brown with contrasting
colors. to IA years. We're IN
2.95 Observation-Disclosures. ASAO
OOO GIRLS SWEATERS, all wool.
Slip-oVer models. lrregulars in sizes
30 to 36. Were 100 to SAH
1.59 .......................... ~
OD TOTS CHINCHILLA SNOW
SUITS, some with helmets to match.
Pink Pink only. Sizes to 3 years. ID
Were 1.99 ................. AOHt
Goldenberg' g'S-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

SPORTSWEAR
G5) ALL WOOL SWEATERS. Slip
on style. broken sizes. o.
(5O) SLIP-OVER SWEATERS, long
and short sleeved styles. SA
Dark colors. We're 100 ..... OHp
(O TWIN SWEATER SETS, small
751ss; Were 9'ss' aa5k ..lli:i':..... ooiof'. 99c
Goldenberg'S-SecondF Floor
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
WASH FABRICS

Printed A. b. {.
PercaleS, plain
Seer S kers, AE yu.
Printed Rayon
and Cotton Crepes. Plain Broad
cloths, Printed Voiles and Ba-
tistes, fast color Prints and
Printed Broadcloths.
REMNANTS, Wash Fabrics. 2 to Ala
yd lengths. Chintz, Lace Cord
Fabrics, White Novelty Pique, White
Seersucker, Rayon Taffeta, Rayon
Satin and Waffle Cloth. TOA
Were 29c to 38c 8c........yd. 10y
Goldenberg'S-MGtn Floor
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

All silk flat 49,
crepes, Canton ill.,
crepes. ruff aaG yu.
CrepeS, acetate 80
crepes. crinkle, and pebble
crepes. Black, white, all want
ed colors.
REMNANTS, Printed Silks, Acetates
and Rayons. 2l2 to AZ yd lengths.
New spring styles and colors. AAA
69c to 1.25 values es......yd. ftL
Goldenberg'S-Mutn Floor
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14

"lHE real name of this pie is, of
course, Chocolate Chiffon Pie.
But Pie a la Men says it quicker.
Pour "a cup of cold water in a
bowl and sprinkle the contents of
| envelope of Knox Sparkling
Gelatine on top. In a second bowl,
mix u cup of boiling water and
6 level tablespoons of cocoa Cor .
squares of chocolate) until thor
oughly smooth. Now add the soft
ened gelatine to the hot chocolate
mixture and stir until dissolved.
Next come the yolks of 4 eggs,
slightly beaten, u cup of sugar.,
ID teaspoon of salt and | teaspoon
of vanilla. Coda and when the
mixture begins to thicken, fold in
stif1y beaten egg whites and an
other u cup of sugar. So much
for the pie filling. So good, too"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
FRANKLIN
Mrs. c. X. Brock

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hendrickson
and Mr.. Kindew OF Oberon. n. D..
arrived last week for a short visit
mere with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Williamson
and family transacted business in
P~lentywood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emelius Olson and
Elvina Bitz were shopping in Will
liston Saturday.
Word has been received here by
relatives from Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ.
Olson that they arrived safely in
Portland and had spent Sunday Wis
ting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John orenson, who were also former
residents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Patterson and
family visited over Sunday at Fair
view with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patter-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Brock and son
visited at the Christ Willumsen
home Sunday evening.
Craig Wells returned Thursday
from Poison where he has had en-
ployment during the summer and
fall.
Mrs. Alex Patterson is visiting at
the NJ. G. Rongstad home at Ma
shua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Jacobsen
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Christensen and family, Mrs. James
Thompson and James Moore were
entertained Sunday at the Christ
Willumsen home.
Miss Vera V. Vance, who has
spent the summer here with rela-
tives, left Friday for her home at
Big Fork, Mont.
The wonderful rains have inspired
j the farmers and quite a little field
work is being done at this time in
this locality.
The Bruce Smith family are Wis
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14

IT WAS just as l hoped. When l
arrived at Mrs. Knox's house for
this interview, she said, "Come
right out into the kitchen. We can
talk better there"
| was so glad. Because while a
living room gives interviewers like
me an idea of company manners,
/ know very well that the heart
Of a home is in the kitchen. And /
wanted to get Mrs. Knox's own
thoughts on keeping hungry hus-
bands happy and growing young
sters growing.
"T'm making pie" Mrs. Knox
told me. "I've been planning
meals for men so many years that
| have really learned two things.
First, a man likes any dessertjust
aslong as it's pie. Second, he's fond
of every favor-if it's chocolate.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
SCIENTISTS CHECK POPULAR
TOILET SOAPS FOR M|LDNESS
Test skins Of all types dry, oily and medium
Results show one of the
weu- known soaps over
2O% miLder than Others

In an effort to determine the
mildness of many well-known
toilet soaps, scientists recently
made patch" tests on the skins of
hundreds of women-blondes, red
heads and brunettes These
included all types of skin-dry,
oily and medium. This investiga-
ton showed that one of the popu-
lar toilet soaps was over 20%
milder than the others tested.
This soap was Lifebuoy -.
Tests were also made with
popular olive-oil CASTLE soaps,
and again, Lifebuoy was found
over 20% milder than these soaps
so often used on babies sensitive
skins.
Questioned as to the reason for
Lifebuoy's super-mildness, one Of
the scientists replied, 1.-THE major
reason is that Lifebuoy contains
a special purifying ingredient not
present in the other popular toilet
soaps" He went on to explain
that this was the very same puri-
flying ingredient that helps Life
buoy stop DO" (body odor).
This remarkable ingredient ac-
tually increases the soaps mild
ness =. Our tests-and they were
exhaustive ones-checked in sew
eral laboratories of note-showed
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
PIE AT A PARTY

Bur do you approve of pie for
children, Mrs. Knox" framed
the question gingerly knowing
that the pie filling with its gelatine
mixture and all was really excel
lent for youngsters. But | wSs
worried about the crust.
But Mrs. Knox had anticipated
my concern. She reached for a
package of graham crackers =
crushed enough so that she had
~ cups of crumbs.
Then measured ou- a scant u
cup of butter and Is cup of pow
dered sugar. She Dreamed" them
all together-then patted the mix
ture firmly into the pie tin. The
graham cracker pie shell' went
into the refrigerator to stay for
several hours, after which it
would be filled with the chocolate
filling and chilled again.
| had my answer. Graham
crackers are almost as good for
children as gelatine desserts and
salads. She had satisfied a mans
craving for pie and a youngsters
need for "digestibility" at one
stroke. "Pie a la Men" is fine for
achildren's party, too.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14

cad at lie Hexom home in Flax
vile.
se.crsl carloads of llentywood
people attended the Lutheran Ladies
Aid luncheon Saturday.
Irs. Magnus Aasheim spent the
week end at the }. Car. hoase.
Ms. George Herman. nee Myrtle
C%hristianson Of Fort Peck. UNDER
ven an appendicitis operation at
the Sheridan Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Grayson Of
Fairview were callers in Antelope
Sunday.
The Oscar Chrlstianson family
returned home last week after spen-
.iae the past few months at Park
2i.er, y. d.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14

You SEE, ready Aavored CELIA
tine wouldn't give you the same
result at all. The Aavors of fruits
and vegetables are naturally good
so why interfere with them,"
Mrs. Knox pointed out. The plain
truth seems to be that plain gela-
tine is best.
Before | go, Mrs. Knox, I'd
like to have one of your recipe
books" She gave me her own
copy from her own little kitchen
book shelf. We leafed it through
together. So many saladsl SO
many appetizersl So many des-
serts! So many piesl So many
new ideas for entertaining Nat
urally, couldn't helpletting quite
a few "ohs" and "ahs'' escape.
"Well," said Mrs. Knox, 'these
recipes represent my life work.
And | have collected them all to-
gether in this book because so very
many women write in and ask
for them" You may have a copy
if you will write to Knox Celia
tine, Box 300, Johnstown, N. Y.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY

Pour "a cup cold water in a
bowl and sprinkle one envelope of
Knox Sparkling Gelatine on top.
Add a cup of hot pineapple juice,
ID cup of sugar, "a teaspoon of
salt and stir until dissolved. Now
add q cup of orange juice and "a
cup of mild vinegar. Cool, and
when jelly begins to stiffen, add |
upofcoarsely grated raw carrots,
] cup oranges cut in small pieces
and ~ cups canned pineapple
also cut in small pieces. Turn into
a mold-a bread pan will do
which has been rinsed in cold
water and chill. When CONCEALED,
unmold on lettuce and garnsh
with mayonnaise.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
CAKE PERFECTION
EASY TO ATTAIN
"Trust To Flour, MOI
Coed Luck" Says
Mrs. Ames

"There are a number OF things
which distinguish the fine cake
declares Mary Ellis Ames. Director
of Pillsbury's Cooking Service. IT
should be tender, fn~e-grained, and
delicate. When you touch the CAKE
it should be springy and featner,
light under the finger tips. Ano
above all, it must have what l cal
eating quality -. that pleasant
combination of flavor, fragrance
and texture, so difficult to describe
so easy to identify once a cake IS
tasted"
Many years ago, it was a COM
mon thing to hear a home maker
remark, II had good luck with my
cake baking today" That was be-
fore the era of a fine cake flour sucn
as Pillsbury's Sno Sheen, when Is
used in the Motion Picture Cook
ing School. Nowadays, the house
wife needs no rabbits foot 1oi
-"good luck" in baking cakes.
Pillsbury's Sno Sheen Cake Flour
is made especially for fine cakes.
It is made of carefully selected
soft wheats, milled to a velvety
ineness. Because Sno Sheen Is a
superior cake -four, it produces
unusually fine and beautiful cakes.
Many women ask Mrs. Ames II
a cake made with Sno Sheen Will
keep. Mrs. Ames, with a twinkle IN
her eye, has a reply for that
question.
"A cake made with Sno Sheen
will keep -. il you lock 1t up"
she laughs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
A KITCHEN VISIT

Again I found my question
answered before / asked it. "Yes,
that's why / recommend plain,
unAavored gelatine," said Mrs.
Knox. "It's far more economical
than the ready-flavored kind
Each package contains enough
gelatine for four entirely different
salads or desserts, six servings
each. And, of course, no one will
deny that natures own fruits and
vegetables make better havoring
than any factory could ever
turn out"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14

l ASKED Mrs. Knox about the fact
that her company also makes a
ready-favored gelatine dessert
the new Knox Jell. Personally, |
like it. personally, l do too"
said Mrs. Knox. "But while it is
an excellent product-an and / be-
lieve the six fruit havors are the
most delicious of their kind to be
obtained-I still recommend plain
gelatine for greatest economy and
the very best results. Let me illus
trate what / mean by making
Golden Salad. It's one of my own
favorite pes-unusuallywhole
some-and judging blythe lettersI
get, a favorite all over the country.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
Lifebuoy over 20% milder."

Lifebuoy over 20% milder."
In a check-up of soap prefer
ences among women, it was dis
covered that more Of them use
Lifebuoy for the bath than any
other soap -. And that it is equal
ly the favorite of men and chill
dren. These facts were revealed
when 100000 women in all parts
of the country were questioned by
eight leading magazines An
other check-up revealed that
many Of the women who started
the use Of this mild soap to stop
BIC" discovered its value to their
compilations Reports show
that L%ifebuoy's popularity as a
complexion soap is fast equalling
it's popularity as a bath soap.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14

iting relatives in Minnesota al this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wiliumsen
and family. Miss Title Leatz aad
Craig Wells are leaving this We 4
10 spend the winter in California.
They will visit friends at a number
Of places enroute.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14

| PICKED up the package of Knox
Sparkling Gelatine from the
J kitchen table. There were still
three envelopes left. The pie used
only one.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
ANTELOPE
Mrs. {. 4. Brandon

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. L. Wanisiey o.
Wolf Point spent Sunday here at
Antelope visiting friends.
Miss Sigrid Quarve spent the week
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
HUSBANDS,

The inferiority complex at it's
worst: A man not being kind for
fear he'll be called a softie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-25
Sponge Sale Nears
Thousand Dollars
Offering OF Eishty-0ne
Bunches At Dock Yes
lerday Exceeded Three
Hundred Dollars

Dsspiis ne inslsmsns weather
yesterday ne rsgular Monday
ap~uus sale waa held at the muni-
sip.i apsuss s.iss deck vita "a
sfieFisss s.nsinx frsm three
hsnshss 81 ras wosl 20 81 bunshss
81 fina wooL
oifsriass rsnssd from 81 ssnss
- she thsss buaskss 70 ss7I.zI
e. shs 81 buushss. or q srifIs
msss shan Sass the bunsh. How
ever shis offsr w.s refused By the
sznss ~ks said be would hold
shsm uata better pEisss we're Of
fsrsd.
Thsrs wsFs = sumber Of small
isss 81 sras,. ysIlow and ~ool all
- whisA ~sEs ssld al the prices
offered BY che buysrs. Total Of
shs pFiess offered was ssos.4I.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-25
TAG AGENT HAS
ARRIVED NCITY
c. H. SMITH COMES TO MAKE
SURVEY OF LOCAL
CONDITIONS

c.. H. Smith. tag agent for the
State Motor vehic,e Department,
was an arrival in Key West Sun
day and proposes to remain I'M
I'll Wednesday looking over the
license situation.
Mr.. Smith told The Citizen that
he bad met with very few trans
gressors Of the meteor vehicle laws
and found the tag situation great
II improved over conditions as
found on his last visit.
He said it vas his intention 70
remain until Wednesday, going
over the situation with Tax Coz
hector Frank H. Ladd, and then
leave for points on the Keys