davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-10

Now for our Sunday menu. You
may think it looks peculiar-and If
you don't like it, it is, Of course, your
privilege to change it around or scrap
1T altogether-but if you have never
tried the combination Of hot roast beef
and cole slaw, you have really missed
something! That is one reason why
am suggesting that you 60 European
this Sunday, and serve your salad"
with your meat and your green vege-
table as separate course-the other
reason is just that it Is amusing for
q change.
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Clam Juice Cocktail
Celery Curls Radish Roses
Rib Roast OF Beet
Red and White Slap
Halt Shell Potatoes
Picked Peaches
Asparagus, Drapn Butter Sauce
Spanish Cream, Lady Fingers
Coffee
RIB ROAST OF BEEF.
Wipe the meat, rub with salt, pepper
and -four. Place meat, fat side up ON
8 rack In an open pan without water.
Should the meat be very lean, lard 1t
with strip of suet tied on top. Thus
basting becomes unnecessary, as the
fat will baste the meat as it cooks.
Place meat in a very hot oven, about
500 degrees, and scar for 20 minutes.
Reduce heat to slow oven, about 300
degrees, and continue roasting, allow
ing l6 minutes per pound for rare beef.
Twenty-Five minutes Is required for
medium done, 80 minutes per pound
for well done. I prefer to buy my rib
roasts standing" so that they may
be carved across the ribs, thereby CIV
Ing every one at the table the same
quality Of meat. Make gravy for the
roast by blending four tablespoons fat
from the pan with five tablespoons
flour, II cups boiling water, salt,
pepper and little kitchen bouquet or
similar flavoring.
RED AND WHITE SLAW.
Shred equal quantities of red and
white cabbage fairly fine, into long,
thin strips Set in bowl. cover we'll
with salt and let stand for about 80
minutes. The salt will draw the ex-
cess water from the cabbage Pour
off this liquid and squeeze the cab
bage dry with the hands, getting rid
Of as much moisture as possible. Toss
the slaw in the following dressing and
serve cold: Dressing: Beat the yolks
of three eggs. Add / teaspoon butter,
3 tablespoons sugar, tablespoon
horseradish, n cup vinegar, and salt
and pepper and paprika to taste.
Place in a double boiler and cook, stir
ring all the time, until mixture
thickens. Let cool, put on ice to
become very cold and mix with cole
slaw just before serving.
HALF-SHELL POTATOES.
Bake potatoes as usual. When done,
remove from oven, cut in halves
lengthwise. Scoop out pulp. Mash
this. adding butter. salt, pepper and
little hot milk. Beat well until light
and fluffy. Stdff mixture back into
shells, brush over with white of egg
and bake for about or minutes in
a very hot oven. Serve at once.
ASPARAGUS, DRAWN BUTTER
SAUCE
Use canned or frozen asparagus and
prepare as directed on package. being
careful to keep stalks whole and sepa-
rate. Serve hot with drawn butter
to which little lemon Juice has been
added.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
The Marking
OF Brides
Silver
The Possibility of
Divorce Should
Not Enter.
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POST: When you ads
wise that the most popular presA
ent-day marking Of silver and linen,
even before the wedding actually takes
place, Is q combination Of the brides
maiden and future initials, or simply
the initial of her last name-to-be, are
you taking into consideration the pos
sibility of divorce? For this reason,
wouldn't it be better that Mary Smith,
who Is to become Mary Jones now, but
may become Mrs. something else later,
stick to the old-fashioned convention
and mark everything with S? Per-
haps this sounds like the suggestion Of
cynic but with divorce as fragrant
as 1t is, don't see why we should be
squeamish about looking at 1t i'm
personally in the case Of the silver
and linen, which does involve consider.
able money.
Answer-If we have reached the
point Of taking it for granted that a
brides married initials will probably
not last very long, then perhaps the
time has come to take one step further
and abolish the church marriage cere-
mony. II it is true that the bride Of
today takes her VOWS with the idea that
it may be temporary, then she cannot
possibly mean the solemn promises
she makes in church. And such be-
ing the case, she would better make
her temporary agreement before
magistrate and say no more than It.
Mary, take thee John, for so long as
you may seem pleasing to mel" Oh,
no! Don't let any Of us think 1t has
come to that. On the other hand, if
anything so trivial as the marking on
her silver or linen could encourage
her to keep her husbands name, then
let her mark it in indelible letters by
all means. In other words, let's take
every step We can forward for the
stability of marriage rather than risk
even the shortest step in the direction
Of complacent dissolution.
tCopyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-12-10

tivities, have dress like this
one in your winter wardrobe. Its
simple lines are very flattering and
very smart-the beltless silhouette
being a favorite this season. Note
the narrow yoke at shoulders which
ties in a low v under the china
detail that you will find easy TO wear
and graciously simple. The sleeves
are short and puffed to accept the
narrow waistine Made up in silk
crepe or printed rayon, this dress
will be your joy all through the sea-
son and can be smartly worn into the
spring. For other designs Of this
type, consult the Barbara Bell Win
ter Pattern Book.
The pattern includes complete sew
ing instructions, 80 that even If sew
ing is new to you, you can make this
dress with good results. Every step
is detailed for you.
Barbara Bell Pattern 1280-B is de-
signed for sizes IL, II, Is, 18, 20
and 40. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80. 80, "a, SO, SO and 40.
Size IA (32) requires 3A yards Of
39-inch material
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Fall and Winter Pattern Book. Make
yourself attractive, practical and be-
coming clothes, selecting designs from
the Barbara Bell well-planned, easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and
| exclusive fashions for the little chill
dren and the difficult Junior age:
slenderizing well-cut patterns for the
mature figure, afternoon dresses for
the most particular young women and
matrons and other patterns for spe-
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Dorothy Dix Says
Because You Are Over 50 Is No
Reason to Be CantankerOus.

holder. There is no excuse for Grandma
and Grandpa looking like scarecrows
in these days of cheap clothes and
plenty of soap and water, 50 the sooner
they are taught that if they want peo-
pie to like to look at them, they have
to be worth looking at the better.
Then there should be class in man
ners. So many old people think that
the mere fact that they are 70 or 80
absolves them from all necessity of
being courteous and considerate of the
feelings of others or even commonly
polite. They are gruff, rude and
grumpy. Everybody lives in terror of
them if they are rich, and leaves them
severely alone If they are poor.
1t is a great mistake for old people
to think that their age is an alibi for
being disagreeable because the more
We lose our physical charms, the more
necessary it is for us to cultivate a
charming personality that will draw
people to us, instead of driving them
from us.
A BOVE all, the school for old peo-
pie should teach them the fine art
of social contacts, or how to be popular
when you are 80. 1t should teach them
that when we no longer have beauty
and vivacity to attract peaple to us we
must use other means, such as person.
al attentions, good dinners, flowers,
kilograms, little gifts and so on, We
all have to buy our way when we grow
old. 1t should teach them to can their
"reminiscences, for no one wants to
know what we did when we were a
laughing girl and boy, but every one
longs to be lent listening ear when
they talk about themselves, no matter
If the ear is slightly deaf.
And, the most important lesson of all,
old people should be taught that If
they want their sons and daughters to
be glad to have them live with them
they must deny themselves the pleasure
of meddling and advising, which are
the two vices of age. Mother must
learn that when she sticks her fingers
in her daughter-in-law's pie she is
stirring up trouble that will end in
divorce. Father must learn that if he
wants to keep of his married chill
dren's nerves he must quit throwing
newspapers and cigar ashes all over
the house, and cease being an oracle
who knows 1t all and trying to make
his grandchildren do the way he did
when he was boy. We are never too
old to learn. says the old proverb.
Try It.
Evening star., 1937-12-10

surveys in-stuffed into pair Of oiled
boots!
However, did CLEAN the fact that
beef was scheduled as a good buy for
this week end, and the thought Of a
hot, steaming rib roast did much to
Danish the chilly sensations. Pork
loin and leg Of lamb are also In the
featured" class. Sausage meat is at
rock bottom as to price-in fact, all
pork sausage seems to be hitting a
low. This is well worth remembering
for breakfast, for Sunday night sup
per. for luncheon--or for teatime,
when hot little biscuits stuffed with
fiat sausage cakes are more than de
lectable," as the columnists on the
society pages express it. incidentally,
there is something you should not fail
to remember about pork sausage, and
that Is that 1t must be cooked with
just as much care as plain pork, to
avoid all danger of that awful-sound-
ing disease, trichinosis. Many Of the
meat dealers and packing firms are
instructing all those who purchase
pork sausage to cook the cakes first
in one-quarter of an inch of water in
the frying pan. The sausage should be
steamed in this until all the water
has evaporated. This will kill any
lurking enemy and the sausage meat
may then be Drowned and finished off
as usual. And don't, whatever you do,
forget that all fresh pork must be
cooked, and cooked and cooked, to in
sure protection from infection. When
this detail has been thoroughly at
tended to, the pork and the sausage
are perfectly safe and wholesome.
4 X X X
VEGETABLES and fruits stay about
the same, although tomatoes are
higher. They are coming in from
Cuba now, am told. Texas Ship
ments of beets, radishes, parsley. tur-
nips, etc, are fine, and keeping the
prices on these items at comfortable
level. Yellow turnips are especially
good. just now, and wonderfully rea-
sonable. Corn on the cob may be
found in few Of the chain stores:
1t also comes from Texas, but is rather
luxury. The cabbages, both red and
white, are cheap and good: brussels
sprouts are still going strong, along
with broccoli and caulif1ower. Jeru-
salem artichokes are plentiful and
make a nice substitute occasionally
for potatoes. Various squashes are in
expensive and tasty. "Smokehouse"
apples have departed, but the wine
saps for cooking and eating are here
to take their place. Bose pears, too,
are fine for cooking, and the russets
take care of the eating question. Cit
rus fruits are tops" in quality and
easy on the budget.
Evening star., 1937-12-10


wv opinion abroad that Amer
lean business girls dress
more smartly than the debutantes Of
other countries. Perhaps it is because
they have learned the value of budget
ing their hard-earned dollars and
planning out their clothes in advance
Of each season so that dresses, hats,
coats and accessories are so related
that they may be interchanged with
out destroying the good effect or max
ing it necessary to buy another color
hat or shoes.
Often it is just the matter Of shoes
that throws the whole picture off bal
ance The color is wrong, or they
are sport shoes and you are wearing
an afternoon dress. To be well dressed
presupposes a sufficiently large shoe
wardrobe to take you everywhere you
expect to go during the season prop
erly shod for each occasion, and, Just
ofhand, it sounds expensive!
AS a matter of fact, however, it
can be accomplished quite easily, and
painlessly, on a carefully worked out
budget by shoe stylist who has looked
into the matter from every angle and
knows .all the needs of the modern
maiden" She must have good, sturdy
walking shoes in brown or black, de-
pending on her ensemble color. They
may be calf or bucko and with a
built-up or covered heel. Next comes
the dressier suede pump, trimmed in
stitching, or grosgrain ribbon or pat
ent. For more practical dress shoe
that can take bad weather without
spelling its disposition, try patent with
a contrasting trim.
X X X X
RY THIS time of the year interest
is more keen in evening slippers
for the formal parties of the holiday
season. These are accounted for on
the budget, too, and you may allow
Evening star., 1937-12-10

DISTINGUISH educator,
~ who has as many letters after
~ his. name as plate OF
4 a alphabet soup, has estab-
lished what he calls the school Of
maturates, whose purpose is to teach
people to live to be a hundred years
old or more, and like 1t. He would be
performing q greater service if he
started school to teach men and
women how to grow old so other peo-
pie would like them, for there is small
purpose in our becoming centenarians
if We are such pests that our families
and friends have to pray for strength
and patience to endure us.
1t is the custom to speak of the aged
as if they were always gentle and be-
nign, saints whose presence is bene-
diction in any household. In reality.
most old people are dictatorial and
cantankerous and about as soothing
to live with as bunch of nettles. For
the old consider that their age gives
them a right to make themselves as
disagreeable as they please, and only
too often they abuse the privilege.
Now, of course, those of us who
continue to exist must all grow old,
and what a wonderful work any school
would perform if it taught us how to
make our latter years gracious and
agreeable so that we would be persona
grata to our children and our grand
children and our friends and &C
quaintances, instead of their regarding
us as an affliction that they feel they
do not deserve, and so there would be
welcome on every doornat for us in
stead of the keep-out sign.
X X X
OUCH school should have kinder
garten class for the kiddies of so or
so, which should begin with the pri-
mary lesson Of teaching them to wash
their hands and behind their ears and
comb their heads. For 1t is about
this time in life that men and women,
perceiving that they are no longer
Miss Americas or Robert Taylors, be-
gin to get slovenly in their clothes
and peglect their personal appearance
They let out their corset strings and
cut down their heels if they are
women: they buy clothes for comfort
and not for style, quit bothering about
the hang Of their skirts and get gen.
orally to look like . package that
Mother tied up.
II they are men, they get paunchv
and fat, have dandrun on their coll>S
and gravy on their waistcoats and are
altogether hard on the eyes Of the be-
Evening star., 1937-12-10

d O IS MT present
any startling in
novations. The
thing that has
concerned me
most, during my
prowling a b ou t
he marts Of
trade, is the cold
that attacks my
weary feet in the
6 r e at o p e n
spaces Of the
wholesale houses.
I am seriously
thinking of wear
ing bed socks to
do nou nrOiucR
Evening star., 1937-12-10
A Holiday Corsage.

A sprig of holly with bright red
berries Is the best holiday corsage,
and 1t will stand the cold and activities
Of busy day shopping.
Evening star., 1937-12-10


many them When they're simple
It's
n
directions
and what material will
To obtain this
6
Evening
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Experts Advise Steaming
Cakes in a Little Water
Before Browning Them
Try Combining Roast Beef
And Red and White Slaw
For Sundays Dinner.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

% wn al ] te lpq That has been going on this week about
M the relative virtues OF Idaho potatoes
little bit afraid to venture forth into discussion
The controversy
perhage that
the half shell for our SUNDAY dinner
Evening star., 1937-12-10

AuyWHy-We II IIdVc pOVdUUeS Udkeu OF
menu this week-and the partisans
of each side can choose their "spuds"
accordingly!
The general outlook in the markets
Evening star., 1937-12-10
A Charming Custom. i.

Decorating holiday gifts with flowers
will be more popular this year. It
Is charming custom.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
By MARGARET WARNER.

w We READ somewhere not long
A ago that it is the general
wv opinion abroad that Amer
lean business girls dress
Evening star., 1937-12-10
BY BARBARA BELL.

n TOW. when club meetings and
nj bridge parties are a substan-
| " tial part of your social ac-
4 tivities, have g dress like this
Evening star., 1937-12-10

DISTINGUISHED educator,
who has as many letters after
his. name as a plate of
alphabet soup, has estab-
Evening star., 1937-12-10

For information concerning items
mentioned In this column, call
National 5000. Extension 395, between
10 and II An.
Evening star., 1937-12-10

II they are men. they get paunchv
and fat. have dandruff on their coll>S
and gravy on their waistcoats and are
altogether hard On the eyes Of the be-
Montana labor news., 1937-10-07
Roster of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council of Anaconda. Meets
first and third Mondays of each month
in Mill and Smeltermen's Hall, Ana
conda, Mont. President, James Durkin;
Vice President, Glen McPhail; Secre-
tary, Walter Healy; Treasurer, Dan S.
Lyons; Warden. Walter Smith; Trustees,
Joseph Doran. Mik c. Boyle, c. Golden.
International Brotherhood of Teamsters,
Chauffers, Stablemen and Helpers Of
America, Local No. l0l. John Petrin,
Pres. Tom O'Brien, Vice Pres; Jack
Anderson, Sec. Treas; H. ]. N~illeneaue,
Rec. Sec; A. c. Stafford, Cond. and
Warden, JOIN Mogus, Bus. Agent, Tom
OBrlen, ]. G. Sestrich, John Monohan,
Trustees; Delegates to c. Labor, ]. Ses-
trich. J.. b. Crosswhite. Meets LIST and
3rd Thursday, 100 Nam st, M. 4 S. Hall.
Retail Clerks Union, Local No. l04l-
RoDt. V~ucasoVich, Pres; Robert Sullivan,
vice Pres; Fred Barrett, S~ec'y-Ireas.i
Art Gustafson, Rec. Sec'y; Claude Peter
son. Guard; hazel Trip, Guide. +
tees, Floyd VIM, Ed LOVel, j. W. Ander-
Carmeleta Martins, Ihos. Golden, Jas.
GarVey. Meets first and third Mondays
OF each month in the A. o.. II. Hall.
United Association OF Journeymen Plumb
ers ana Steamfitters, Local Union No.
673. President, Dan T.. Sullivan, Vice
President, Fred Conger; Recording Sec
rotary, Forest Saltemberger; Treasurer,
Dan 5. Lyons. Meets first and third
Tuesdays at Carpenters Hal.
International Hod Carriers, Building and
Common Laborers' Union of America,
Local No. 235-Meets the first and third
Mondays at A. O.. II. hall on East Com
mercial Ave. Ronald Mcdonald, Pres;
Glenn McPhail, Vice Pres; Frank Healy,
Sec'y-Ireas. n Business Agent.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-07

Sam Mercer-Al around contractor and
real estate owner, including his service
station and tourist cabins IN East and
West Broadway.
Bitter Root Meat Market and Geo. F..
Frazer, proprietor.
H. Maclay Meat Market, south of town.
Bitter Root Market and e. E.. Millikan,
proprietor. The Millikan building on
opposite side of Higgins Ave. and every
thing in it, including the bakery.
Missoula Gas and Coke Co.
Contractors: Morrison-Knudsen Co, Ralph
Davis, H. e. Blakesley, Schoenfelder.
Carpenters: J. E.. Hirning, J. H. Mcintyre,
uliu S. Engebretson.
Plasterers: Angus Mcleod, Hubert Zanders
Painters. Bert Mitchell, Thee. Stevens, F..
j. Doyle, Homer Colombo, Clarence Her
ring, Frank Miller, Smith, Mytty.
BARRIERS and Shops:
Geo. w. Bays, 819 Scott st.
II. w. Carmean, ITO W. Spruce.
+. Willig, 221 E. Broadway.
Monroe Edgemond, Square Deal Shop.
r.. T.. Ruess, 14O1 w. Broadway.
Mccain Shop, 512 S. Higgins.
Restaurants: Mixes Club Cafe, Western
Cafe.
Cold Springs Dairy & Ice Co.
Hollyoak Drug & Fountain Lunch.
Coleman's Fountain Lunch.
Vans Cafe.
Western Hotel & Bar.
Doc Mercer.
Harley Lease.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-07
NOTICE OF SALE TO PAY COSTS
OLE STORAGE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned. o. c. Kirkwold, Receiver Of
the Brownfield-Can Carpet Company, a
corporation, will expose for sale at public
auction and will sell to the highest bidder
for cash, on the Ninth day of October,
1881 at lO:00 a. m. of said date, at No. 420
to 426 East Platinum ST., in the City of
Butte, County of Silver Bow, State of
Montana, the following described furni-
ture, to-Wit:
l carton 2 lamp shades, l cedar chest,
l barrel dishes, l lamp (boxed), / mirror;
h above described furniture was de-
posted with the undersigned for storage
by Mary Omar Moore, whose last known
place OF address was 1920 Cough Street,
San Francisco, California. There Is now
due thereon for storage the sum of SGT so.
Said furniture was left with the under
signed for storage on he..---...-...~day of
July, 1926.
The above described furniture is offered
for sale pursuant to the provisions of the
statutes of the State of Montana to pay
costs of sale and storage; and the terms
Of said sale shall be cash in full at the
time of sale.
Dated at Butte, Montana, September
l4th, 1887.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CARPET
COMPANY, a Corporation, BY o.
e. KIRKWOLD, Receiver.
I. j. DAVIS, Attorney.
First publication September 16. 1937.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-07
No. I0760
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR

ttNONiNO WILL, flt.
In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County Of Silver Bow.
In the. Matter Of the Estate of MICHAEL
c.. MONAGHAN, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said District
Court, made on the 2nd day of October,
1887, notice Is hereby given that Saturday,
the 23rd day of October. 1887, at $50
o'clock A. M. of said day at the Court
Room of said Court in Department No. /
thereof at the City of Butte in the said
County of Silver Bow, State of Montana,
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the viii Of said Michael c.
Monaghan, deceased. and for hearing the
petition of Mrs. Mary Monaghan for the
ISSUANCE TO her of Letters Testamentary
when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same, and
show cause, if any he has, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
Dated October 2, 1887.
ELMER SHEA. Clerk of the Court.
By d. F.. Holland, Deputy Clerk.
First publication October 7, 1937.-3T.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-07
No. 1O655
NOTICE

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County Of Snve Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate of MRS. MARY
RYAN, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that in
pursuance to an order of the District
Court of the Second Judicial District of
the State of Montana, in and for the Coun-
ty of Silver Bow, duly given and made
on the 25th day of August, 1887, in the
matter Of the above-entitled estate, the
undersigned, the Administrative of the
above-entitled estate viii sell at private
sale to the highest bidder, for cash, and
the right, title, interest, and estate of the
said deceased and his estate in and to
those certain parcels of a situated In
Silver Bow County, Montana, and particu-
larly described as follows. to-wit.
Lots numbered ten (10), eleven iii,
and twelve (l2) in Block number five (5l
of the Hurlburt Addition to the City of
Butte. according to the official plat and
survey thereof now on file in the office
of the County Clerk and Recorder of
Silver Bow County, Montana, together
with the articles of furniture and furnish
ings therein.
Bids must be in writing and may be left
at the office of the Public Administrator
of Silver Bow County located in the Court
Hou of said County on West Granite
Street, City of Butte, Montana, or may be
delivered to the Administrative personally,
or may be filed In the office of the Clerk
of said Court, at any time after the first
publication of this notice and before sale.
The sale will be made on or after the
18th day of October, 1887.
MARY WALSH, Administrative Of
the Estate of Mrs. Mary Ryan,
Deceased.
First publication September 30. 1927.