davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
IDEAL DISH
FOR SUPPER

Here at last is the ideal satur.
daylight supper dish! Haven't
you always wanted something
simple that could be put together
in a hurry when you come home
hungry from the game?
It has to be piping hot for these
chilly days, and it has to be "dif-
ferent," too, so that if Bob asks
Tom and Mary back for supper
you can take personal pride In
serving it.
Well, here is the recipe you've
been looking for. It makes the
grade on those all-important
counts. It's easy to make and it
is satisfying.
Baked Beans and Pork ChOpS*
l can baked beans
tablespoon brown sugar
2 teaspoons AngoStura
3 pork chops
Brown the pork chops in a
skillet. Grease a casserole with
the drippings. Mix the beans,
brown sugar, and Angostura TO-
gether and put in the casserole.
Trim excess fat from the chops
and place them on the beans.
Cover and bake in a moderate
even 1925 degrees Fahrenheit) for
20 minutes. Remove cover and
bake 10 minutes longer or until
brown. Serves three.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Il Century of
Hair DRESSING

Both in heritance and training
account for Ramon's skill. In the
Palace Of Pisa, in the city of Mes
Sina, Italy, is the shop of LaRocca,
where his father and mother today
carry on the trade of hair-dressing
initiated by an ancestor some
hundred years ago. Members of
the royal family were customers
in the old days, and today their
clienteal includes many ladies of
the nobility.
Ramon himself is proud that he
dressed the hair of Mrs. Ernico
Caruso. That was in Rome, many
years ago. In Louisiana, last
spring, he coiffed the head of Lily
Pons for the opera that she sang
with Pasquale Amato in Baton
Rouge.
AS an apprentice in his fathers
salon, young Ramon had to learn
every branch of the fine art of
hair-dresSing. An art, incidentally,
that reached its height in the
glorious days of the Italian
Renaissance in the Fifteenth cen
fury.
Wig-making is a tedious process,
requiring enormous precision. In
mastering this handicraft, Ramon
learned to distinguish by a touch
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Home Expert
To Aid School

Prominent among the home
economics experts Of Washington
is Mrs. Eleanor Lee, who acts in
that capacity for the Westing-
house Electrical and Manufacture
ing Company. Mrs. Lee is a ma
tive of west Virginia and a grad
uate Of Beaver College, Pennsyl-
vania, where she majored in home
economics. Mrs. Lee taught in
Shepherdstown, W. Va, and or
ganized and taught home eco
Monies classes. She later studied
dieteticS in Baltimore at the
Church Home Infirmary Hospital,
where she also held the position
of assistant dietitian. For the last
six years Mrs. Lee has been iden.
titled with utilities as home econ
omist. She has also been in home
economics work for the Govern
ment, having been with the emer-
gency relief for the Public Works
Administration. She is we'll versed
in all phases of home-making, as
she has studied extensively in
interior decorating, foods and
menu planning, and budgeting.
Her headquarters are in Washing
ton but she serves several States
for the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company.
Mrs. Lee will be one of the as
SistantS to Mrs. NorthcroSs for
the Herald Times Cooking School
to be held at the Rialto Theater
November 16 to 10, inclusive.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Hair Dressing Art

Quickness and dizziness are,
the sure signs of skill, in any
work performed by human hands.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

How can you be sure that the food
your child eats contains sufficient
iodine to protect him from goitre?
There is only one wise precaution.
The Council on Foods Of the Ameri.
can Medical Association states:
"W'Orcester IOdized Salt used daily as
the only salt on the table and in cooking
richly supplements the iodine Of diets
deficient in that element and thus helps
to protect against simple gOitre."
Don't risk your child'S health. In.
sist on Worcester IOdized Salr-and
only WorceSter-for 'WOrceter 10.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
! HANDY CANDY
RECIPES

Comes time in every mothers
life when the little darlings cluster
around and ask in their most win
ming way for some candy please"
Sometimes they say please" but
always they say candy" There
fore it is happy, happy mother
who has the knack of tossing to-
gether a few ingredients and pro
ducing candy that makes her chill
dren the envied capitalists Of the
whole neighborhood. And she can
acquire that .knack If she studies
the following recipes.
Fudge
2 50. unsweetened chocolate
2 cups sugar
"a teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons white corn syrup
cup rich milk
3 tablespoons butter
l teaspoon vanilla
Melt chocolate in saucepan. Add
sugar, salt, syrup and milk. Mix
well. Cook, stirring constantly,
until sugar dissolveS. Boil slowly
over low flame to 234 degrees F.,
stirring occasionally, or until a
few drops form soft ball when
dropped into cold water. Cool at
room temperature without stir.
ring, until lukewarm. Add butter
and vanilla. Beat until candy
holds its shape. Turn into creased
pan; cut into squares when cool.
MarshmalIOw Date Fudge
4 cups sugar
W. cups rich milk
4 SO. chocolate, melted
Pinch salt
2 tablespoons butter
teaspoon vanilla
/ cup dates
III cups marShmallows
Cook sugar and milk to boiling
point. Add melted chocolate. Con-
tinue cooking until mixture forms
a soft ball in cold water. Remove
from fire and add butter and
vanilla. When cool beat until of
spreading consistency. Place layer
Of fudge in bottom of buttered
pan. then layer of pitted dates.
Add rest Of fudge and spread top
with diced marshmallows. When
cold cut in squares.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Pancakes, Waffles
Winter FavOrites

'favorite brand. If you wish to try
something a little different, here
is a new and delicious recipe for
wine syrup.
Wine Syrup
Ia cups sugar
~ cups Tokay wine u.
3 tbsp. water
Stir until dissolved. Bring to
boil and boil for 10 minutes. Serve
hot or cold. This Wine Syrup can
be made up ahead, put in bottles
and kept indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Two Diamonds
Set in Watch

AS modern as tomorrow IS the
prize offered at the Washington
Herald-Times cooking school by
the Eli Rubin Company. It is a
valuable and beautiful timepiece,
Of the popular Dulova make. The
watch is yellow gold, most favored
at the moment, and contains two
diamonds. It is a 17-jewel move
ment, valued at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
80 Lbs. of Butter
To Be Given Away

A winner of more than 500 ma
tional and international prizes is
to be a gift at the Washington
Herald.Times cooking school by
the American Stores. Louella
butter, admittedly the finest brand
in this country, is giving away 80
pounds Of its product. Cream from
10 quarts of rich milk is used to
make each pound of this butter,
made under the finest sanitary
conditions,
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Electric Rooster
For Your Turkey

Your Thanksgiving turkey will
exceed your highest hopes If you
are fortunate enough to win the
prize offered by Castelberg's at the
Washington Herald Times cooking
school. 1t is a rectangular electric
rooster, with capacity for a is.
pound turkey. The rooster Is well
insulated, and contains three
glass baking dishes and a broiler
which can be used for steaks and
ChOpS.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Long Hair Is
His Delight

Ladies whose husbands shudder
at the thought Of cutting their
lustrous tresses will find in Ramon
a sympathetic ally. Four years
in South America, where the
senoras and senoritas cling to their
unshorn locks, gave him much
practice in dressing long hair. He
swirls it cunningly, tapping under
the ends, making it appear as If
it were modishly bobbed. No tight,
prosaic knots at the nape Of the
neck for hinl
Guests at the Home-makers'
cooking school at the Rialto Thea
ter will have an opportunity to see
a demonstration by Ramon.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

'the various textures Of hair. This
facility he now applies to the mod
ern science Of permanent waving,
in which so much depends upon
the skill Of the operator.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Tested Recipes

Recipes found in this Sec
ton marfaa with a star ~
are Herald tested recipes.
Others given are tested in the
great kitchen of nationally
known food concerns and are
checked for quantities and
possibility by members of the
staff of the Washington Her.
aid HOme-MakerS Staff.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

The painter, the
sculptor, the
pianist, as well
as the m ore
humble carpen.
t er, plumber,
electrician q.
who does his
work swiftly and
accurately is a
master of his
trade.
Ramon, hair.
dresser par ex-
cellence, W h o
has just arrived
at the Pierre
Salon, 3407 Con.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

nectlcut Avenue, has these QuaIl-
ties to a high degree. The mo-
ment he goes to work with his
scissors and razor, shipping away
with vigorous precision, you feel
the touch of the expert.
So beautifully does. he cut a
head of hair that it is nodded
to the head. as a sculptor molds
statue. Actually, it could be
allowed to dry and worn las is"
Except that in that case, we
would miss the joy of seeing our
crown of glory emerge as model
couture, smart and becoming.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

dized" has the same delicious salty
taste Of Worcester Ivory Salt.
90 PGss cookbook tree
Write for your free copy of the new
Worcester Salt cookbook. Within
its stout moiSture-proof cover are
nearly 2OOrecipes for every dayhome
use-all tested, tasted and approved
by Good Housekeeping. The kind
of sensible, practical cookbook that
even a bride can follow with ease.
JuStusethe coupon below. Worcester
Salt Co., Ameriea's oldest rsfners Of
pre- Sat, New York, u. S. A.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Household Hints

Crate a raw potato and add 1t
to your soup when you put too
much salt in it. This will neutral.
lie the salt flavor,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

place, low down on the door frame.
She saw a nick, made by a mans
knife. Written over it, in faded writing,
was "One Year" Above the first nick
at intervals of four inches, of three
and 3ne-half inches. twice Of a trifle
hicks.
John Juniors voice was sounding
again. Mother" he called, where are
you? The men are waiting!"
Mrs. Hamill brushed knotty fingers
across her eyes, and then all at once
very brisk: she fairly flew.
Here I am" she answered as she
As for the men" she took a deep
breath-"they needn't wait. I'll not be
after having a job for them today"
John Juniors handsome mouth hung
open. For a moment, he, too, was un-
able to marshal words.
For the love of Pete, mother!" he
exclaimed at last. What do you
Mrs. Hamill took her sons hat from
MS unresisting grasp; She hung IT.
hat rack.
move"
John Juniors mouth no longer hung
loosely. It was as firm as a steel trap.
Like his fathers mouth, Mrs. Hamill
thought, with adminiration.
But you've signed a lease" he said.
It was he sons very firmness that
set Mrs. Hamill to laughing, but her
laughter was a shade grim.
You can tell folks I'm not respons-
ible," she said. If necessary you can
tell 'em I'm feeble minded"
John Junior said fatty, you'll be
sued"
Mrs. Hamill's laughter grew, and it
wa still grim. Let 'em sue" she
There was a moment Of silence. From
the porch outside sounded an impa-
tent scuffling of feet, in heavy shoes.
the authority of a General, issuing
orders
you pay off the moving men, John.
finding me in the dining room. We
can discuss matters-if there are any
to dlscussc.as I work. I've got my linens
to put back in the chest"
John Junior surveyed his mother and
surveying her-he ceased to argue.
He'd have plenty of arguments on his
hands later with agents and the like
his head against this particular stone
wall. He had seen Mrs. Hamill before
in moments of determination. Not many
times, of course-but often enough -.
But why" he asked a trifle b1ankly,
did you change your mind? You were
SO pleased, with-everything. And this
place is"
Mrs. Hamill's hands were suddenly
clasped upon her breast. Her eyes
didn't meet the questioning gaze of
her SON. They were looking beyond
him, far beyond him. They were seeing
Her lips curved into a smile-the smile,
tender, wistful, radiant, that a bride
Of long ago had worn when her man
lifted her across the threshold of a
tidy new house.
This place." said Mrs. Hamill softly,
"iS-home."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

the terrace began to sink lower. Finally
a ledge broke loose and the particles
were carried away through subterran-
can passages. Then when the pool was
yet another depression Just across the
trah. This, too, has become a deep
blue pool and the twin attractions are
proving perhaps the most popular new
Spot IN the entire Terrace mountain.
Both are overflowing rapidly and it
Is De!levsd n entire basin will be &C.
tive within another year.
Jupiter terrace and the springs that
have built up this greatest of all
MOUNDS have greatly increased their
activity. This a three distinct
lows OF water are stretched out over
the large surface of the terrace and
Lowing down over the gigantic mound
terrace.
Baby spring, q youngster only a few
years ago, now has three distinct out
lets, n carrying sufficient pressure
70 Sno h stream a foot high. This
81 q road looping about the top Of
Terrace hill. It has shifted its major
activity about a dozen feet away from
Ine iran now, and already has built
up four or five terraced lodges with a
total depth of about five feet.
ASS1cI!A1!S 70 O1O- FalCn1ul, LIT. LAY
to the present there has been abso-
1utely no evidence of any change in
the amount of flow, the force and the
length Of eruptions or the intervals
between them, and it should continue
frequency Of spouting is from IS to so
minutes, usually IS minutes, rising 120
70 ITO feet and lasting 4 minutes. The
neat OF the water Is 20O.1 degrees
Fahrenheit.
July, 1928, throwing a column IS to
100 feet high, ceased abruptly after
only q few months flow. It erupted
!our 70 five-hour periods, each IL to
15 hours apart.
The Excelsior. known from 1881 as
the greatest geyser on record anywhere,
ceased abruptly in 1890. It threw a
column Of water 200 feet in diameter
from IS to $50 feet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
Moving Day

Tom and then John Junior studied.
There were the banners from schools
and summer places and excursion boats.
There were dance programs and cigaret
boxes tackled up IN a hit or miss de-
sign. There were the two couches with
the patchwork. quilts (made in dark
colors 50 a pair Of boots wouldn't DO
any injury II e fellow forgot TO s,
down for half a wink before dinnerl
There was the Morris chair-thread-
bare and sagging-but more comfort
able by far than your angular modern
things: There was the bit of a flag.
framed, that had been found in Toms
pocket and that a buddy had sent
to Toms mother from somewhere In
France.
Mrs. Hamill wheeled blindly. She
left the room, pulling the door to, be-
hind her. She was murmuring some
thing, beneath her breath-not words,
exactly, an emotion without words. She
clutched at the knob of the next door
an opened it, and went in.
The scrap of a nursery! How many
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
FOR SALE

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
sale. one year old. Good type. His sire's
dam made over 1900 lbs. of butter in one year.
HIS dam is milking over 7 gallons a day and
her sire's dam made over HOO lbs. Of butter
in one year. Priced 500 I. o. b. Miles City.
Write HOFSTETTER HOLSTEIN FARM. Miles
City, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

years had it stood, a shell Of itself,
with only a dear memory to keep it
sweet? No-not only a memory, either.
For Mrs. Hamill's fingers-neyer quite
steady when in that room-had busted
sheets upon the crib every SO often.
People told her at times that she
was foolish-there were some who told
her that she was wicked to regard the
room as a sort of shrine. John Junior,
himself, when she sat signing the lease
to the new apartment, had said: Nov
we can send those old baby things to
a day, nursery Dr. somewhere" Old
baby things-but then John Junior
couldn't ever remember Sally!
Mrs. Hamill went unSteadily across
the room. She surveyed the rocking
chair and the dolls cradle with the
limp rag doll that she herself had
stuffed, lying in it. She stared unsee-
ingly at the small bureau, at
There was a hail from below stairs.
It was like the bump at the end of
a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dream.
Mother" called John Juniors voice,
where are you? The moving men are
here. Are you ready for them?"
Mrs. Hamill didn't answer, not with
words. She couldn't marshal words,
just yet, but her mind was busy with
e million answers. Ready, he asked.
oMd she ever be ready?
She walked slowly to the door of
the nursery. On the sill she paused.
standing rigid, her eyes went to a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

was new. She had had wall paper in
her rooms v e since she'd been in
housekeeping. In all the rooms, that
is, except the kitchen and the room
in which the boys slept-except the wee
Sally, had played: Good washable paint
was best for children's rooms-especi-
ally the sort of children who ate jelly
rolls and lollypops.
Mrs. Hamill reached the top of the
stairs and took 9 long breath. Heaven
help us, thereu be no stairs where
I'm going!" she sighed.
She went into her own bedroom with
its wide brass bedstead. That, too,
was being left behind. She remembered
how it had once been her dearest pos
session. and how the whole neighbour
hOod-with their wooden beds and their
gilt-knobbed white iron beds-had en-
We'd her. Serena had already purchased
a mahagony four-poster. "A single bed"
Serena said, because that will give
you more room for other furniture"
Serena was too young to know that
an old woman's hand wa wont to 20
cropping in the small, dim hours across
the other half of a double bed. Cropping
to touch a hard, muscular shoulder
that wasn't there 80.
Into the boys room went Mrs. Ham
she turned the knob Of the door. The
room hadn't been changed since John
Junior left-waS it q heartbeat ago,
or ten years ago?-to be married. There
the battered desk at which first
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
Dudes Need Not Worry! Park
Gegsers Are Not Deterioratinu

DR.. Arthur L. Day, director of
the ge0physical laboratory of the
Carnegie Institute Of Washington,
d: D, following q thorough study
0 the natural wonders Of Yellow
have no fears that some Of the
geysers are going dry.
Unalterably refuting the oft-expressed
in the Mammoth hot springs area is
diminishing, Yellowstone park natural
lists point to the six new or r~ejuvenated
springs which r this year building
up large new terraces and widening out
beautiful colored pools. The naturalist
staff Of the park service is amply sup
co-author Of the complete manual en-
titled Hot Springs of Yellowstone
Park"
Mammoth Good
THE springs Of the Mammoth ares
still enjoy just as great a flow as ever
DR.. Day reports, adding that he and
his co-workers have checked every
available source and record as far back
as the early 'S0s. II observed the
1922 and then have checked closely
each year for the past five years. Every
present comparison with records SO
years back leaves today's springs with
a very favorable showing"
DR.. Day did point out that there
is considerable fluctuation between the
percentage Of flow that goes on above
the surface as against the proportion
that flows below. However, he adds that
this variation has practically no effect
whatever on the total flow.
Excellent traces of the constant shift
in activity is provided this year by the
twin pools which began activity in the
Summit basin last March, according
to George @. Grove, assistant park
naturalist. The Basin pool was active
IN 1872, for it was then named by the
Hayden survey party. However, for
years It mas been completely dormant
and the terraces built In former years
q become gray and powdery. In fact,
for many. years, until last q a
tiny bubbling spout was noticed along-
SIDE the trail. Soon the water covered
a large area and q small depression in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

IRRIGATION SUPPLIES
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

IT'S patronized mostly by New Eng
Son of Virginia tobacco planters,
who later established residence in
Georgia, Mr.. Booz, who is IS. visited
the old home sites on his recent trip,
the longest he's made in several
years."
MI. Booz first struck Montana be-
'8O's. He's been in this section of the
country ever since. Until 1914 he was
associated with T. A. Snidow as joint
owner Of the GarYin Basin Cattle COM
pany, near Lowell, Wyo. Mr.. Booz goes
back to the south every now and
then" for periodical visits.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
R%ATTLESNAKEI Is
COMPETITION

Much impressed with the growth
OF the cattle industry in Florida
and Georgia was John III, Boo.
pioneer cattleman of eastern Nom
tana and northern Wyoming, upon
his recent return to Billings after a
six.month visit in the two southern
states.
But more impressed was he with the
beef industry's newest competition
the canning of rattlesnake meat, now
states one factory now employs 20
persons, preserves the white, tender
flesh of Is Or 20 rattlers average
weight 30 pounds) daily, Mr.. Booz re-
lated.
One restaurant near the factory site
SpecializeS in rattlesnake meat dishes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
RANCHERs = ATTENTION

FOR SALE OR TRADE
ONE PERCHERON STALLION. Also
Morgan saddle horses for men, women, or
children. GEORGE r. A Chester, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

ADDRESS OUR ENVELOPES at home.
Supplies furnished. Earnings paid weekly.
Details free. MAJESTIC, 17l1-PW Park. Hart
ford, Conn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
BY MARGARET e. ANGsTER
IN TWO PARTs-PART TWO

But the hat rack-ah, Mrs. Hamill,
through a mist of tears, saw it crowded
as 1t had once been crowded with wool
en- mufflers and mackinaws and sweat
ers and caps. Tom, racing in from
school and flinging something at the
hat rack; John Senior holding John
Juntor-just a tot-up to see his face
in the hat racks cloudy mirror. Baby
Sally, toddling yer to pull down the
pique sunbonnet with the buttoned-o on
brim, that. hung on the very lowest
hook. God rest her SOUL" murmured
Mrs. Hamill, and started up the stairs.
The bedroom of the apartment was
prepared in a lovely mauve and gray
landscape. People were using paper
on walls-So new and amusing, the
agent of the apartment house told Mrs.
Hamin. Mrs. Hamill didn't know exactly
what about wall paper was amusing.
Amusing, to her, meant funny! But
she choked on the statement that it
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

On his latest trip he was especially
observing OF the meat and poultry In
conclusion: There's. not enough MIX
cows, hogs and chickens to 60 AROUND.
There's q big shortage Of mileh COWS.
they're just not taking care Of them"
The first air mail system, established
IN 1913, was flown over a route 218 miles
miles In the domestic system, and more
than 20 900 abroad.
-@-
In harness races each horse completes
in three heats and the winner Is the
best in two of the three.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LIVESTOCK WANTED
I WILL BUY YOUR CATTLE, Horses,
sheep and woods. HERMAN MCCAIN, 923
2oth st. South, Phone 1880. Great Falls. Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

FOR SALE-60 Acre Irrigated Farm
Richland County, M. L. HOFFSTOT. Glen
dive, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

ITO ACRES IRRIGATED stock ranch
for sale. Well improved. Good range. MAR
Vim WARREN, Sula, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
r WANTED

FARMS WANTED-With the compile
ton Of Fort Peck dam hundreds Of farmers
will be OBLIGED to move from their Missouri
cotton land and will be looking for new
locations. II you want to sell your farm
advertise It In THE GLASGOW COURIER,
GLASGOW. Montana. Covers Fort Peck terri
,ory completely. Write for rates.