davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

~~-~-----"---
BREAKFAST.
Chilled Diced Fruit.
Ecg Onelet. Broiled Bacon.
Crisp Toast. Coffee.
DINNER.
Mericdn Chicken.
Buttered Noodles. Cdndied Carrots.
Bread. Currant Jelly.
Fruit Salad. French Dressin1.
"Heaoenly Hash" Co6ee.
SUPPER.
Ham Relish Sandwiches. Tea.
Chocolate Cake. Grapss.
MEXICAN CHICKEN.
Four-pound chicken.
u cup -four.
" teaspoon salt.
Il teaspoon pepper.
6 tablespoons bacon fat.
~ cups tomatoes.
u cup diced celery.
2 tablespoons chopped green peppers.
2 tablespoons chopped onions.
n cup boiling water.
Thoroughly wash and clean the
chicken. Cut into serving pieces and
roll in the -four. Sprinkle with sea-
sonings and place in baking dish or
roaster. Add rest Of the ingredients
and cover. Bake hours In q moder-
ate oven. Turn several times to allow
even browning.
CANDIED CARROTS.
8 cooked carrots.
4 tablespoons brown sugar.
u cup boiling water.
V teaspoon salt.
h teaspoon pepper.
tablespoons butter.
Mix ingredients and bake 80 minutes
In q moderate oven.
"HEAvENLY HASH"
1k cups boiled rice.
Y cup crushed pineapple. -.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
" cup sugar.
4 teaspoon lemon extract.
" teaspoon salt.
cup whipped cream.
Mix and chill ingredients. Serve Ia
Q sISAaa Aaao4a
Evening star., 1937-02-26

are shirred into the shoulders and
also at the lower edges. This very
charming dress also comes in violet
lace, with deeper pansy violet sash.
In leaf green there is an unusual lace
formal. with a delicate pattern Of
maidenhair ferns. From the shoulder
straps at front Is attached a shoul-
der cape that Is wider at the back
and falls in graceful ripples. A
! corsage of lilies of the valley carries
out the delicate feeling of this gown.
THE pansy frock is perfectly ador-
able for Spring dancing. 1t is Of
pale pansy purple silk net with large
embroidered chenille pansies scattered
here and there on the very wide skirt
Quite in the spirit OF the Miami
frock shown in the photograph is a
black lace with off-shoulder line and
many ruff1ed godets forming a skirt
flounce. Baby blue starched lace with
its own jacket is a practical frock to
have ready for various occasions, and
a black lace redingote high-necked
dress, with yellow velvet ribbon in two
rows from top to bottom and con-
tinuing around the hem, is a fine slen.
deri0er and smart as can be for the
shorter figure. The scalloped edge Of
the lace stands out clearly as it laps
over the yellow banding
The use Of lace is not confined ex.
clusively, however, to evening frocks,
but is shown in many afternoon dresses
in black and brown, and in the more
summery-looking pastels, including
beige and dusty peacock blue. These
latter are particularly interesting.
They come in different styles, one with
V-neck and another with petal coll
lar. This one is most attractive, with
tucked waist and pleated skirt. A
row Of odd buttons. like miniature old
fashioned glass paper weights with
flowers showing through. add a new
touch. The dusty peacock blue dresses
use clear glass buttons. These dresses
are moderately priced and are very
practical.
Among the less expensive dresses
with lace details Is a black crepe with
square neck outlined with dead white
bobbin lace edging and puff sleeves.
also of lace. A black chiffon formal Is
covered by a smartly styled belboy
jacket Of black lace with wide revers
and uses three very large and very red
poppies to give it spicy Spanish air.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column, call Ma
tional 5000, Extension 395, between 10
and IL am.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Household Hint.

Food odors can be eliminated from
your refrigerator by placing small
quantity Of charcoal in container on
top shelf. -...
A homemade cleaning stick will be
Of much assistance in cleaning Vene-
tian blinds. Select q long spoon or
. wide stick. Fasten q soft cloth
about 1t several times-securing the
cloth In place with heavy rubber
bands. The cloth may be removed,
vsslsod aad I'D sGAin.
Evening star., 1937-02-26

be simmered in their own sirup, to
which a little lemon juice has been
added. Chill the plums and serve for
dessert with cake or cookies. The
cooking process takes all the canned"
flavor away. and turns the fruit out
like a real fresh fruit compete"
which has always been one Of the
best desserts in the world!
X X X X
ON ONE Of the rare days that seem
to be like Winter, with perhaps
a few whirling snowflakes to keep us
from thinking we live in the tropics
give your family a course of Golden
Bantam corn on the cob-either the
canned or the frosted type. This will
do lot toward popping up the menu
and bringing visions of Summer days
to come
Strawberries are in all the markets
now, amazingly good and inexpensive.
Rhubarb is to be found, too, and these
two "hot-weather" fruits can be in
troduced to the family in many tempt
ing ways. There are wonderful canned
blackberries-great big ones-in the
grocery stores that make delicious
blackberry pies or turnovers.
Give the family "hot dogs" for sup
per some Sunday-youU find you have
made a hit! Get long finger rolls
for them, that can be split, toasted.
buttered and spread with mustard or
picalilN, just to keep the barbecue"
atmosphere. A plain tossed green
salad and some fruit 60 best with the
dogs"
The stores are all full Of splendid
items in the cheese line, from which
you may choose unusual aSSortmentS
for a cheese board to be served with
salad. If you buy small quantities
of each kind, you will not find your
self trying to eat up the cheeses for
the rest of the week-but every one
can try out the different varieties, and
the discussion that will arise on the
subject will do lot toward helping
the evening along
X y y n
TRY out frog legs, fresh or canned,
on the household and see what
happens. If you are brave enough
give 'em snailS; they come in tins,
too. Be prepared to duck if they start
throwing things-but it Is worth the
excitement to get them out Of that
awful soup y meat-potatoes-vegetable-
dessert rut.
Try using whole ripe or green olives,
heated, in casserole dishes. Buy wild
rice occasionally and serve it in place
Of the tame" variety. ct Is especially
good when cooked in a casserole with
sauteed chicken livers and lambs
hdneys)
Get fresh English mullins and use
them under ham and q poached egg,
with prepared Hollandaise sauce, for
eggs Benedict. Take home q frozen
lobster tail and treat the family to a
good lobster Newburg or curry. Buy
breasts of chiken from a poultry shop
that sells chicken by the piece, and
serve them smothered in a sauce made
from canned cream Of mushroom soup.
There are all sorts of ideas to be
found while looking around" In the
markets and food shops. Get a little
"pixilsted" on the subject and mufle
the budgets cries. It won't matter,
once in a while, to give way to q minor
extravagance-and.o oh, what a differ
ence 1t will make in your menu plan
ming!
II you wish advice on individual
household problems, write to Betsy
Caswell, in care Of The Star, inclos-
ing . stamped, self-addressed envelope
for reply.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Adjusting
Oneself to
Daily Life
Learning to Fit in
With the Crowd
Is Helpful.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

Ia AN0EAo n kkAs
WHAT does the teacher mean by
Adjustment She says need
to make some adjustment Of myself
If I want to get along here, and I
don't know what she means. I looked
in the dictionary, but I can't see what
the definition has to do with me get
ting a poor mark in social behavior,
and the rest"
What does it say?"
1T says here, TIC bring to q satis-
factory state where parties are agreed.
1t gets me-"
Maybe I can help. You pushed
Dan on the stairs today and he
punched you, and you were reported.
Yesterday you stayed behind the class
and got to the science room late and
interrupted the teacher. Not so long
ago you left the glove home 50 the
team had to send after it. You knew
you ought to have handed it in at the
close Of the game. not taken 1t home.
When the team went to the game in
the bus you said you were taking the
shortcut, and you were late and a sub
stitute took your place. These are the
things that made the teacher tell you
that you needed to come to some
agreement with yourself that would
make your conduct satisfactory to
other people, teachers included"
"Oh! But wasn't doing anything
to anybody. Honest. was doing all
right. They only just thought"
Couldn't you prune of a little Of
your desire to do as you like no matter
who dislikes it? mean, couldn't you
take it easy going down stairs and not
shove2 That would be bringing about
a more satisfactory state, and I'm
certain Dan would agree with you"
"Oh, well, yeah. Yes sir. maybe
could. But he Is SO SLOW"
You have to adjust yourself to his
slowness because you both have to use
those stairs with couple Of hundred
other boys"
Yes, know. But anyway"
Couldn't you trim down your notion
about doing IS you please Just enough
to get into the class rooms when the
others do? Then the teacher will
know that you are to be counted In
and make preparations for you. And
couldn't you, once in O while, obey .
rule without first obeying your own
inclinations and convenience. Your
convenience is so often someone's in
convenience"
You mean I'm selfsh?"
Bright boy"
"Is that what she meant by adjust
ment?"
THAT Is what Miss Caroline meant.
To trim yourself down small enough
to At easily In with the rest Of the
crowd. That will bring about q salts
factory state where parties are agreed.
Try It,"
IT guess I'll have to. Thanks q lot.
I couldn't even spell the word. Thought
it meant something, but didn't know
what. I guess I can make some.
Thanks again"
It is q big word for boys to swallow,
but they usually manage.
Mr.. Patri has prepared Q leaflet en-
titled, elf-Measuring Chart" which
teaches q child how to examine him
self and check up on his behavior.
Send for it, addressing your request
to Mr.. Angelo Patri, Child Psychology
Department Of this paper. Inclose
self-addressed, stamped (S-eent) en-
velope.
CCopyrisht, 1879
Evening star., 1937-02-26


patterns certainly couldn't attractive
knitting crochet cotton
51znch motifs worked
combination knitting
q goodlooking spread
pattern
needles material
and how much will need.
pattern, incose
Address orders the Needvork
Of Evening
Evening star., 1937-02-26
ops for New or Unfamiliar Items Has
My Neighbor Says:

Doughnuts may be quickly
sugared II put into q paper bag
with two tablespoons Of confec-
toners sugar and the bag Is
shaken well.
Four level tablespoons Of -four
are equal to one-fourth cup.
Butter will spread smoother on
sandwiches II q little hot milk Is
creamed with 1t.
'Marinate in French dressing"
means to moisten enough with
dressing to wet thoroughly and
let stand until the flavor of dress
ing Is absorbed
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1937-02-26


IF YOU are the kind of girl who
carelessly throws her gloves on the
couch and chucks her hat under
chair when she comes In, then you'll
have to watch your step lest you make
enemies of your best friends. You
must be careful not to fall into the
habit Of accusing every one else OF
hiding your gloves and hat from you.
You may think that every one Is
hiding things from you. But don't
let on. Don't say in that accusing
voice, you don't happen to have
hidden my hat, do you?"
Just make up your mind that it's
easier to take the blame for losing
things than 1t is to train yourself not
to lose them. Then you'll find your
self saying very sweetly, when you are
about to 60, "I've put my hat In some
crazy place, know. Please help me
find it, for you're so much better at
finding things than am" You'll find
all sorts Of willing searchers II you
60 at 1t that way. JEAN.
Evening star., 1937-02-26

nilla ice cream sent up, heat the
cumquats in their own sirup, and
serve them, boiling hot, with the
frozen sweet. The sharp orange
flavor will completely change the usual
dessert into something epicurean. Or
you might choose to have roast chicken
and serve the heated cumquats with
that, instead of the more familiar
Jelly.
Then there are whole green gage
plums that come in cans, which may
Evening star., 1937-02-26

item aCtS as an
inspiration, and
you Will find
yourself getting
brilliant ideas all
over the place!
The family will
welcome any nov-
city. at this stage
of the game, and
your own rou-
tine-dlllled wits
will fairly sparkle
once more.
Take, for in
stance, preserved
cumquats. Right
AWAY dessert, for
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Leading Gowns in Early
Spring Fashion Shows
Stress Lace and COlOrs
Slim Waistline and Exaggerated Skirt
Width Give Charming
Silhouette.
BY MARGARET WARNER.

HE lace ball held Miami last week which Of the high points
social intensified
L
which outstanding
Evening star., 1937-02-26
World Photo.

mature figure, afternoon dresses for
the most particular young women and
matrons and other patterns for spe-
cial occasions are all to be found In
the Barbara Bell pattern book.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Excellent Cure for
MidWinter Attack of
Housekeeping Fag'
Menu-Planning Apt to Take on Monotonous
Atmosphere at This Time .-
of Year. ..+.
BY BETSY CASWELL.


~ a
disposition through
with the without growing Let anhngI don't careTm
prowhng
Evening star., 1937-02-26

thing a little unusual and Special"
around which you may plan your
lunch or dinner. Very often such an
Evening star., 1937-02-26
BY BARBARA BELL.

YITH peasant styles going
strong, here Is a very at
tractive blouse that can be
Evening star., 1937-02-26

II you wish advice on individual
household problems, write to Betsy
Caswell, In care Of The Star, inclos-
ing . stamped, self-addressed envelope
for reply.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
Carload of Kid&es,
~Unchaperoned, Make
Way by Flower Sales

Johnny" was n polite little
lad.
The other evening just before
shutdown we met him on the west
outskirts of the city limits OF
PlentywoOd with . gasoline can
In his hand.
"Mister, are you going down
the road = few miles" he queried.
I'VE ran out OF gasoline and 1
came to town TO get some"
He WAS tickled over the pros
Tect Of . ride. Johnny was about
10.
When we had found = place for
his gasoline can, . comfortable
sea, for him, and we on our way,
we asked where ne lived.
Portland, Oregon" he replied.
Ard where are you going?"
Aberdeen, South Dakota" was
the polite return.
Johnny didn't say much until
we had travelled down the road
for some distance.
There zones u car now" he
said with a smile. ''sThey musta
borrowed some gasoline some
where"
We met the a and stopped. Ii
WAS All old sedan that had seen
better days. 1t had an Oregon IL
cense.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
RESERVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben White OF
Grenora were business callers here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Moothart and Anna
Mae and Mrs. Marvin Cooper OF Gull
bertson spent Friday visiting with
Mrs. Bruce HENDERSON.
Helmer Hole returned to Mad
dock, N. d., Saturday to resume his
school work after helping with
spring work at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cosper of Med
icine Lake visited at the Martin Jor-
gensen home Sunday.
N. p. Anderson of Dagmar is
spending a few days at the HON OF
his daughter, Mrs. Soren Runsoorg.
Harriet Connole of Havre is
spending a few days with her moth
er. Mrs. M. A. Connole. They visited
McNulty's at Plentywood Saturday.
June johnson. who attends high
school at Medicine Lake, spent the
week end at her home here.
Mrs. Andy Hansen and Mrs Bert
Goblin stopped here Monday en-
route to Froid.
Carl Holje and Einar Serum were
In Redstone Sunday.
Mrs. C. e. Velin, Mrs. Lars Ans,
wick and Mrs. Carl Angvfck atlehoea
the Home Demonstration colnc'i
at brentwood Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
COMERTOWN
Muriel Myars

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mckay, Mrs.
Mable Erickson. Mrs. Sam Healey.
Mrs. Mat Gullard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard King attended the funeral
of Ole Granvold Monday.
Plentywood callers from this vi
cinity Tuesday were Mrs. Mat Gull
lard, Mrs. Sam Healey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard King.
Those from here who were called
to the dam to work were as follows:
Albin Rierson, Vernon Hensler, An
drew Pohle and Howard King.
Violet Bjork went to Raymond
Monday where she will work.
Misses Bernice Solheim, Pearl
Iverson, Evelyn Vincent and Oscar
Solheim motored to Plentywood on
Thursday. While there Miss Vincent
and Miss Iverson attended a All
meeting.
James Petersen, Ray Carlson and
Chester Hoist left Thursday for
Cole, Mont, where they went to
seek employment.
Mrs. Dan Mccall entertained the
Comertown community club last
thursday AFTERNOON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mckay and
family from the dam arrived Thurs
day to spend the week end visiting
at the VIM. Mckay home.
Plentywood callers from this vi
cinity Friday were Mr.. and Mrs,
Raymond Olson, Andrew Vogt, Mr.,
and Mrs. Chris Petersen, Mrs. Eric
Olson, Mrs. Ed Negaard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Mccall.
NJ. l.. Satern, who has spent the
winter months in Minneapolis, re-
turned to his home here Friday.
Miss Elsie Blackwell, a former
Comertown teacher. spent Saturday
visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. Mckay. Mrs
Emil Austad and Mrs. Mable Erick
son were Westby callers this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Reinertsor
and family were guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. A. H. Hensler Sunday.
The Comertown and Westby kit
tenball game which was played a
Westby last Sunday was won b.
Comertown. The score was . TO 5.
Louise Pohle is employed at Gar
denia, n. ID.
Omer Twet, who is employed a
Decks bakery in Plentywood, spen
the week end at his home.
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Mccall we're Wis
itors in Plentywood Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
HOMESTEAD

A very good Mothers Day pro-
gram was presented by the Luther
League Friday evening.
II. A. Knudtson and G. j. Pattison
attend the Nash-Finch silver anniy-
ersary at Williston Wednesday eve
ming.
The Montana-Dakota service crew
was in town Thursday installing
more lights and making other neces-
sary repairs.
d. D. Bolyard, Donald and Clinton
Olson attend the track meet at Gull
bertson Saturday.
Mrs. Beaudry, Dick and Carlton
Foss attended the track meet It Gull
bertson Saturday.
Gladys Waller returned from
Plentywood Saturday evening where
she has been working the past
month.
Phillip Foss was home for a short
time saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Norby OF
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06

Minnesota have been visiting at the
Henry Norby home for a few days
last week.
Mrs. A. J. Olson, Mrs. H. Jensven,
Mrs. Dahlby. Mrs. Ida Waller, Nor
ma Olson and Evelyn Knudtson
called at the Tyler home Sunday TO
see Mrs. Bates.
William Krummes, supervisor OF
the bird refuge and his assistant,
Harvey Mckenzie, yer in town on
Friday.
The All club girls met at the
home of Norma Olson Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. A. J.. Olson and Mrs. H. Jens-
ven were Winston callers Friday.
Oris and Russell Norby left for
Chinook, Mont, Monday.
The Vic Johnson family visited
the Henry Legg family at Plenty
wood Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
NYA CAMP Will
Be ESTABLISHED

There is a possibility that a camp
for girls between the ages of Is and
25 will be operated in Montana as
a part of the program of the Nation
al Youth Administration. The camp
will be at Laurel and girls from all
over the state will be enrolled. Girls
now employed on NYA projects and
girls o at present employed but
certified as eligible will be eligible
for enrolment in the camp. The en-
rollment period will be for a min
imum of four months.
The camp program will consist of
regularly conducted classes some
what along the lings of those con-
Quoted in all educational camps and
courses will be offered in home econ
omics, sewing and dress making,
cooking and windred subjects along
with other subjects that are found
to be desirable and in demand.
There will be organized recreation
and all enrollees will have an oppor-
tunity to take In active part in all
camp activities. Girls enrolled in the
camp will do part time work in
maintenance Of the camp and will
receive board, room, laundry etc.
and a minimum of $500 per month
in cash. Transportation to and from
the camp will not be paid by the Ma
tional Youth Administration but il
is possible that this will be arranged
with some other agency for those
girls who are unable to pay trans.
portation.
Girls interested in enrolment in
such a camp should see Mr.. c. 10
hansen. NYA County Supervisor, Re
lief Rnildino PlpnfvWnnd Mont
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
EIGHT Teams To
BE HERE MAY 10
SOFT BALL TOURNEY, TENNIS,
GOLF ON SATURDAY
MORNING PROGRAM

A soft ball tournament which
brings together eight teams to COM
pete for honors will be a feature
morning entertainment at the North
eastern Montana Band Roundup to
be staged here Saturday, May Is.
Herman Gruhn. Plentywood high
school instructor, is in charge of ar
rangements.
Mr.. Gruhn states Medicine Lake,
Froid. Culbertson ~,F1axville, Peer
less. ~Comertown. Hanks. N. D.. and
Plentywood have entered teams.
Playing will get under way at
$50. Four diamonds will be used.
one at the Plentywood high school
and three at the county fairgrounds.
As an added feature schools will
compete in a golf and tennis tourna-
ment. starting at . o'clock that day.
The sports event will attract much
attention. Soft ball, golf and tennis
are rapidly taking a prominent place
school athletic programs and tai
ent TO be seen in action here will
be some of the best.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
GROUPS READY
EVENTS ON 18th
BY CHESTER HANSEN

There will be an all-round sports
program Saturday, May Is. includ-
ing golf. horseshoes and soft ball.
Contestants in these sports will
be chosen in an elimination tourna-
ment to be held here before the ANAL
day. This will be the largest and
best intramural program ever staged
in Plentywood.
In golf the turnout Is very good
and the greens are in excellent
shape due to the NYA students. Ed
Hueth, last years champ. gives q
score of AZ and James Parker "A for
contestants to shoot at. Christian
son and many others are shooting
in the low scores also.
Girls are now enjoying archery
and cycling. Many are close to shoot
ing bullseyes in archery practice and
high scores are expected. Florence
Van Horne led the girls in archery.
Bill Ewings team won the soft
ball tourney with a 1909 rating.
Two home runs were made during
the schedule of games by James Par
ker. Arvin S%tenehjem, Roy Fiske,
Chris Zietner. Roy Fiske was the
best batter, hitting 1929.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
NORTH DACMAR

Mrs. James Johnson had the mis-
fortune of getting her hand caught
in the wringer of her washing ma
chine last Monday. Myrtle Johnson
is assisting with the homework.
Many young people and relatives
gathered Sunday at the William
johnson home to honor Helen John
son on her birthday.
Wheat seeding operations for
this community are almost complet-
ed and only rain will bring much &C
tivity in this seasons planting.
A large crowd attended the party
at the DDS. hall Saturday night.
The occasion was the initiation of a
large group of members.
Christian Johansen and George
Johnson attended the Big Four meet
at Culbertson Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06

We looked twice. Amidst camp
ing equipment could be eel four
young faces- girl about 10 and
three boys, the youngest possibly
4 and the oldest perhaps 10. They
all looked alike. Brothers and
sisters they we're.
We looked again to make sure
that we had not overlooked see
Ing someone In the car that could
have been = parent.
Johnny piled out Of our car.
Bring the flowers Jo." he
shouted. IAule brother 10, q fine
appearing chap, babe his COM
mand on the run.
He brought = box to Johnny.
and Johnny opened II before us.
IL contained beautifully colored,
handmade. realistic roses made
Of "fur wood"
"Have 4 fiOwer-take this one.
It's the incest" was tho little fell
lows generous offer. take this
n for giving me = ride" When
we asked who had made the flow
ers, he said his little sister (who
WAS peering from = muddy car
window had made them.
She makes 'em and we sell 'em.
to get money to buy gasoline" was
his volunteer.
Johnny picked up his half-flled
can of gasoline.
Goodbye mister! Thanks again
for the ride"
The old sedan with its youthful
cargo trundled down the highway
to Plentywood.