davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
WATR PROGRAMS l19O Kilocycles

300-Hal Robie, Tenor. 3:15-Ann Del Crosse. Songs. 3:30-Tabernacle Choir and Organ. 3:45-Songs by Arlene. 400-Hollywood Brevities. 4:15-Rainbow Trio and Selma. 4:30-Behind Page One. 4:45-Jeanette Plante, Songs. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:15-Supper Melodies. World-In-RcVie 545-Melody Revue. 600-Transradio News Bulletins;
 Baseball Scores. 6:15-Hits and Bits. 6:45-Sports Reporter. 7:00-Ben Bernies orch. 7:15-Naugatuck On Parade. 7:45-Eventide Echoes.
 TOMORROW A. M.
 7:3O-Just About Time. 7:45-Transradio News Bulletins. 8:00--The Playboys. 8:15-The Cornhuskers. 8:30-Treasure Chest. 8:45-Petite Musicale. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-ShopperS Guide. 10:00-UptoWners Quartet. 10:15-Christian Science Program. 10 0:30-Transradio News Bulletins. 10:45-Cabbages and Kings. Il 1:00-Novelettes. l 11;l5-Views of the News. II :30-Travcl Hour. ] l ;45-Morning Musicale. 12:00-WPA Dance orch. P. M. Moments. and Waterbury
 Democrat News. 12:45-Jimmic Parker, Songs. 1:00--A Way of Living. 1:15-Pianology-Agnes Adams,
 Guest. l 1:30-Matinee Melodies. 2:00-Clarence Tucker, Xylophonist 2:15-Cecile Deary Soprano. 2:30--Bavarian orch. 2:45-Transradio News Bulletins. 3:00-At the Symphony. 4:45-Lawrence Larrivee, Songs. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:15-Tin Pan Alley Goes To Town. 5:30-World In Review. S:45-Melody Revue. G:00-Transradio News Bulletins;
 Ball Scores. 6:15-Hits and Bits. 6:45-Amusemcnt Prevues. 7:00-Phll Crosse, Tenor. 7:15-EVentide Echoes. 7:3J-Lithuanian Chamber of
 Commerce Program.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
EAT HEARTY!
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

milk is used instead of ale, one beaten
egg should be stirred in with the
Scasonlngs Yield: 8 portions.
When she speaks of fish, Patricla's
thoughts center on her native America,
and particularly on the West Coast
where salmon steaks are SO plentiful
and so delicious. There's nothing
nibbly about salmon steak she
says hungrily And she is right
There is nothing "nibbly' either
about our modern canned salmon,
packed, as it is. in large firm segments,
and adaptable for use in a hundred
variations from jellied salads to sal
mon souff1es as delicate and satisfying
as, and even more favorful than. any
souff1e that the French ever boasted of.
Another of Patricias typically
American favorites is corn on the cob
| wondered, for an instant, when she
mentioned it. whether it did not fall
in the category Of "nibbly' food But
it is a mistake, think, to speak of
"nibbling" on an ear of corn. Your
teeth run quickly along the buttery,
salted rows, until your mouth is as
full as decency allows of one Of the
earth's most succulent vegetables 1t
used to be a luxury obtainable only in
the latter part of summer and early
autumn Here again. however. we turn
today to canned or frosted foods and
find corn on the col among them.
One other suggestion of Patricia's
is very uncommon. She recommends
serving smoked salmon along with
grapefruit for first course Either
serve a half grapefruit and pass the
smoked salmon separately; or, on in
dividual serving plates. girdle center
of salmon with the grapefruit sections.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

serole Top with mashed potatoes and
bake in hot oven (4OOo F. about
Is to 20 minutes Yield: portions.
Another favorite of Patricia's is
English in origin, though it was used
in this country so early and has be-
come such universal favorite with us
that we usually think of it as our own.
mean Welsh rarebit - or rabbit, if
you prefer to say it that way. There
are two schools of thought about this
dish, which Patricia prefers to dessert
and which. as she says, she could eat
any time on any day Some make it
with ale. and swear that without ale
it Is not Welsh rareblt at all Others
stick up for teetotal variety. So we
submit the following recipe which
either group will find excellent
Evening star., 1938-11-27

Smort Conned-Food Entrees
Most people don't begin TO realize
the Luxurious entrees they eon make
with canned foods. Our ieofiet gives
ten svperIotive recipes. To get it, send
q fhree-eenf stomp Ito cover the cost
Of moiIins) with note TO Grace Tvr.
ner, Service Department, This Week
Mogozine, in core Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

" HIS IS not an article Tor anybody
who likes to nibble at meals
- Some other week we will ConCen-
tratc on titblts for her advantage. But
today we have picked out some rather
more chevy ideas from Patricia Ellis
young, gifted, and a favorlte Comedi-
enne, whom you have all seen in many
motion picture comedies and, most
recently, in "Blockheads" with Laurel
and Hardy
Il don't like to nibbc," Patricia
says. and suggests some satisfying
dishes for non-nibblers who, without
the least desire to make gourmands of
themselves. do like to roll their tongues
around something substantial.
We listened to Patricia talking
about those old stand-bys, roast beef
or lamb. and good steaks And then
we snatChed eagerly at her mention of
shepherds pie. Here was something
substantial. and also something out of
the run of familiar dishes, yet simple
enough and congenial to American
tastes, so that it is a valuable con-
trlbution for planners.
81 love it - Patricia says She had her
first taste of this old English favorite
last summer. when she was in England
making the picture "Thc Gaiety Girls"
Il had house while | was there and
a very good cook who made shepherds
pie for me very often, she explains.
Here then is recipe for this dish
which will please many other palates
Shepherds Pie
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
cup stock or
cup hot water and 2 boulllon cubes
| cup cooked carrots nrcsh or
canned
p cup peas 0resh or cannedD
| - cups diced cooked meat
Il teaspoon salt
i teaspoon pepper
~ teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
cups hot mashed potatoes
Melt butter and blend IN flour
Gradually add stock stirring until
thick and smooth. Add vegetables.
meat and scasonlngS Turn INTO cas-
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Welsh Rorebit

pound grated cheese
y cup ale or milk
Dash of cayenne
y teaspoon dry mustard
4 teaspoon salt
Combine cheese and ale. Place in
chahng dish or double boiler and stir
until melted Add seasonings; mix
we'll. and serve at once on toast If
Evening star., 1938-11-27

plexions swift Woodbury.
treatment which they call their
Woodbury. Facial Cocktail.
Woodbury. now contains a
skin-stimulating Vitamin which
acts like a tonic for tired
beauty, helps bring the com.
plexion back its fresh vitality.
The debutantes need have
no corner on this loveliness.
Take a Woodbury. Facial Cock
tail whenever your freshness
begins to droop. Let Woodbury.
Facial Soap, with a skin-stimu.
lating Nitamin, give your com.
plexion a brighter glow.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Buds bloom into New Beauty
with a Woodbury. Facial Cocktail

III any man had told tha, the young buds of the
Social Register could be pretier, I'd hare denied
it Indignantly. But no,c these mische,ous buds hare
gone and proed ii! They're taking ,e o'clock beauty
cocktail that making them bloom like 7alisman roses
(sened) CHOLLY KNICKERBOCKER
Noted Society Commentator
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07
(To Be Continued
Between Six amid Six

Her hat with the red feather rolled to
the ground.
Listen, Weber" said Keith hurriedly.
Don't drag the girl into this. She had
nothing to do with it. I struggled the
pearls into her bag, because things got
hot at the club. She didn't know she
was taking the pearls to the hotel for
me-. 1 was going to climb down the ia
cade while she was asleep. Her four
thousand would have taken me across
the border. You outsmarted me this
time"
Expect me to be dumb enough to
believe that?'
7 told her all kinds of lics-I turned
her head. Shed have done anything I
asked her" said Keith.
for the warm kitchen in Thaya. Karl"
she thought despairingly. Karl, come
and help me-"
Cray about the fellow. eh?" asked
n of the men good naturally, and
prodded her gently in the ribs with the
butt of his revolver. Might cost the
lady a couple of years behind bars"
am Anita heard the voice she had
loved, saying.
Glaring lights, voices, questions. You
say you're the wife of StationmaSter
Karl Ammer? You say you met the
CI1e1, Anton BanQ, 1Or the 1nSt time
tonight, and knew nothing of his GRIM
inal record? Then how did you happen
to pass yourself off as his wife at the
hotel n go to his room with him?
Do you take it as a matter of course
when a man sticks a 60, OOO-shilling
pearl necklace into your bag?
Anita sits there. blind-eyed. a roar
ing in her ears. It's four in the morn
ing, she hasn't slept for % hours. Love
for the unknown man still quivers in
her heart. The soft hands. the kind
voice, the tender gaze. I'VE belong to-
gether," she thinks. IF we were what
I'd like to be. I might nave saved him."
She looks down at her dress, from
which the crude light of the police
lamp strikes pools of deep and bright
blue. It's torn at the hem. She would
like to talk to Keith just once more,
to hear from his lips what was true
and what was false. That he's a thief
doesn't matter-it suits the man. Had
he used her only as a tool. to be
Knocked? Or had he loved her? That
was the important thing. Loved her,
not as Herr Ammer loves her, to whom
she is married-but loved her anyway,
In his own fashion, as a thief loves
violently, swiftly, briefly.
She struggles with the man in charge
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07

Laborers. Street cleaning apparatus.
The streets are just as they were yes
terday.
The train stands waiting under the
glass dome of the South Station. Anita
Staggers into her seat and is fast asleep
before they pull out.
The signal bell rang three times, the
train was passing through Katie, the
whistle blew, the train entered the
tunnel, emerged from the other end.
Through the woods, past the paper mill,
round the curve, and yet there was
the station. Anita stood on the steps,
clutching her old handbag and her hus-
band stood on the platform in his red
cap, looking official.
Why didn't you come last night?"
asked the StationmaSter. He couldn't
kiss her, because he was on duty,
Did it rain here? The weather was
nice in Vienna" she said. The grape
tendrils hung heavy with raindrops
and the sunflowers had been weeping.
How much did she leave you?" asked
the stationmaster.
Three seventy-five-I spent four"
She could tell he vas disappointed,
though he didn't show it.
I'm glad you're back. 7 vas worried
when you didn't come. What hap
Nothing she said. II just missed
the train" And she opened the kitchen
door. and took her apron down from
the hook.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07

of the hearing. She begs him not to
phone to Thaya, not to let her husband
know. From her old bag in the card
board box she finally produces Herr
Osten's visiting card. They phone Herr
Osten. He arrives ,posthaste,, his tie
thing SO interesting should have hap
pened to him.
Anita'S innocence energies gradually
from the confusion. The police officers
begin to smirk. The lady wanted to go
on a real jag, they say. They confiscate
her winnings, because gambling is for
hidden: Grinning, they agree to leave
affair. Anita sits there, gray and droop-
ing with exhaustion. Her bed, her
house, her husband, the wild grapes
clambering over the station at home.
It'll never get back there comes the
involuntary thought.
The man they call Weber enters and
whispers something to his chief. The
latter rises in dismay and dons his
uniform coat. Hes poisoned himself"
he says. Anita shivers, while drops of
p~erspiration run down her temples.
Under the supervision of a dark,
looking woman in a room with
bars, she frees herself of the blue
dress. It's as though she were chang
ing back into herself. The armholes
SoCy la WV ~ ! q Ill1 So4G
is too tight and too short. She takes
the feather from her hat. She is fright
ened.
She stands at the dead mans side
and looks down into the blush face,
twisted mockingly. AS she stands there
gazing at him he grows more and more
alien. It's not true that he passed
through Thaya in the train. He may
have lived among the Malays-that
sounds more likely.
May I go noW?" she asks Herr
Weber. Herr Weber keeps his head un-
covered till they're out on the street.
NO. "a will get you to the station
in time for the 6 O'clock" says Herr
Osten. and enters his car.
You won't mention this to Herr Am
mer, will you?" pleads Anita.
You evidently don't know what it
means to be a gentleman" he says.
and drives off. The streets are deserted
in the half light of dawn. MilkWagonS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07

What do you mean?' n asked, her
voice S~uffOcated.
he said. He took the cardboard box from
her and gave it to the bellboy. Anita
perceived to her terror that she was
walking beside him. entering the lift
with him. The lift stopped. They walked
along a corridor, turned a corner, the
boy opened a door and switched the
lights On.
The door closed. Keith opened the
windows. There's a balcony outside the
bedroom" he said, and it sounded pre-
occupied. He approached Anita. She
felt herself trembling. She was like a
glass, breaking under too much heat.
He looked at her with a strange ex-
preston, almost compassionate, as he
drew her toward him.
Anita said: Someone put a pearl
necklace into my bag. I don't under
stand" Keith smiled intimately, and
with the same compassion as before.
WAS it you?" she asked quickly. He
stepped behind her, and his arms n
circled her shoulders.
I'VE won't talk about it tonight" he
ingly over her hair. I'm glad I found
you, Tabee," he said gently. He took
the bag from her hand and laid it on
the table.
He went quickly to the window, looked
out, and returned. I'm sorry to have
dragged you into this" he said softly.
"Oh, I'm happy. This is what I've
been waiting for" whispered Anita.
Suddenly his face changed, he turned
white, his lips curled back from his
teeth like an animals. A single bound
and he had vanished into the bedroom.
At the same moment the door opened
and three men stood there, revolvers
drawn. Anita stared at them, paralyZed.
I'm dreaming" she thought. The
alarm clock'll go off in a minute, and
I'll be at home"
A man took up his post beside her,
his revolver at her breast. Don't move"
he said, with complete calm. From the
bedroom a sound Of breaking glass. and
a shot rang out. The two men returned,
Keith held fast between them.
The second man glanced about the
room and picked up the bag. He took
out the four thousand shilling notes
and the pearl necklace. Good" he said,
and seemed a little better pleased. He
discovered the cardboard box and tore
it open.
That's my old dress" whispered
Anita, all but fainting. The man threw
her a rapid glance and merely grunted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07
Copyright 1887: by Vicki Baum)
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO

Incorporated
,Copyright 1887: by Vicki Baum)
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO
Anita stared at him hopelessly. No
where. she thought. She said: AT the
Grand hotel"
Good. I'll go ahead and meet you
there. What's your room number?"
$3.50" she said quickly. 1t was the
number on the last car of the train
she had missed.
"Tabee," he said. "Tabee." He re-
turned her bag and gloves, Strengthened
his coat, and escorted her to the gam
bling room .,
Il must say good night" he said
Madame, but we are old friends" Herr
Osten bowed stiffly. The rich old man
shook Keith's hand.
Anita gazed at them wonderingly,
when Keith had gone. She had LETT her
new acquaintance as far behind as the
station at Thaya. They were all talk
ing at once Finally she graSped Inc
shillings.
desk. and the old man pressed the notes
The men cashed the chips at the
into her hand. THANK you" she said
absently. Someone led her out to the
street and then she was in the car
again.
Grand hotel" said Herr Osten to
his chauffeur. Good night" said Herr
Osten at the door of the hotel. will
you phone me tomorrow" ~
THANK you," said Anita, but I'm
going back on the morning train"
She went to the cloakroom where,
earlier that evening, she had checked
the cardboard box, containing her be-
longings. A sleepy W ,2na in black gave We
her silver bag for a tip, she felt some
thing hard among the thousand shil-
ling notes she had crammed into it;
She took it out-a small object wrapped
in tissue paper. She tore off the paper,
and stood there with a pearl necklace
in her hand.
II don't understand" she thought.
Feeling the attendants eyes on her,
she threw her q quick smile and with
drew. In the lobby stood Keith.
She moved swiftly toward him amid
the dizzying drumbeats Of her heart.
She was holding the pearls in her hand.
II don't live here" she said abruptly.
II know" he said, but I do"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07
FEED MORE CATTLE

Developments during November fur
ther indicate that the number of cattle
to be fed for market during the present
winter and spring feeding season will
be substantially larger than the number
fed a year earlier, reports the United
les. Shipments Of stocker and feeder
cattle from stockyards' markets into
the Corn belt in November exceeded
by one-third shipments made In No
vember last year and were the largest
for the month in six years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07
By EVELYN MURRAY CAMPBELL

Published by Special Arrangement With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
Copyright 1887: by Evelyn Murray CampbelD
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE
FATE AND THE CHRISTMAS
SPIRIT SEND TWO YOUNG
ON A SENTI-
MENTAL JOURNEY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07
By VICKI BAUM

Published by Special Advancement With The
C!icago Tribunc-New York News Syndicate,
incorporated
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07

FOR SALE-6OO ACRES, 40 miles east
of Great Falls. l25 acres irrigated, IS alfalfa,
40 titled. Fenced, on county road. Fair build
ings, ranch equipment. Six horses, ! COW. Joint
water right, living creek thru ranch. arteSlan
well. Half mile to school. store, depot. Part
cash. Write for terms. VIM. CONNOLLY,
Shonkin. Chouteau county. Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07

YILED steps ran down to meet the
swing doors of Leavitt's basement
lunchrOOm-all day long and
through most of the night the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07
I ron Land and Sea

tCoDyr1sAk leS5. - Evelyn Murray CanpbalJ
The Valley settler., 1938-12-23

speeches a day at schools, Kiwani' 's, Rotery's and Rotary IHternationa1 in Canada. The talks covered the general conditi ons in Alaska and the lIa atanuska Valley, it's climate, soil, ;. ra rkets, etc. Ee reported that people were very much interested in the Valley and would listen eagerly for one or two hours and asked many questions them selves.
 "The best part of the whole trip". he states, lis getting home".
The Valley settler., 1938-12-23

WhLTER IUNHLEY RETURNS
 (Continuod from Page l Kennedy. ltr. Charles A1brocht asked hin to speak ct the Mon's College, which he did but Hiss Kennedy would not lot hin got ouoy with, that so she arranged m International Tea where he spoke to thoWOnon's College. He also wos q lo to enjoy Bach concert at the College that evening.
 After his visit to Washington, lr, Huntley returned to New York where he visi ted ith Hiss Lois Spencer and her brother, Harry Spencer. Hi ss Spencer. arranged an Alaska dinner at which lE. Iuntley was the guest of honor and where he met other Alashons, far from home.
 lany Speeches Required During his visit in northern Iii chigan, where he spent 10 days, he saw 5l of his 52 relatives and also gave three
The Valley settler., 1938-12-23
2, .5c c1h "ynvy S/4e u,,d ItoIl

M.LTER 1IUNTLEY RETURNS
 (Continuod from Page D
Evening star., 1938-09-12

Chapel.
1t. Breathitt, whose father was the
late James Breathitt, jr., Lieutenant
Governor Of Kentucky during the ad-
mlnistration Of Gov. Elem D. Sampson,
mad floWn here from Selfridge Field,
arriving Friday afternoon. Accompany
ing him on the trip, in another plane,
was 1t. Jack Chennault. Flying their
respective planes, the two left Satur-
day for the return trip to Selfridge
Field. 1t. Chennault was reported
TO have reached his destination safely.
1t. Breathitt received his commission
IN the Air Corps Reserves last Febru-
airy and recently had been on active
duty. Born in Hopkinsville, KY, he at
tended Virginia Military Institute and
the University of Michigan, being grad
uated at the latter with a bachelor of
science degree in aeronautical en-
glneerlng and engineering mathe-
matics. Subsequently he was grad
uated from the Massachusetts, Institute
OF Technology with a master of science
degree in engineering.
He entered Randolph Field, Tex, as
flying cadet in March, 1887, and
completed his training at Kelly Field
last February.
Besides his mother, who has lived
here since the death of his father
about four years ago and is now with
the Federal Housing Administration
1t. Breathitt leaves his widow, the
former Edith Wadlington of Hopkins
vile. An uncle. Lorenzo Martin. is
Washington correspondent OF the
Louisville Cky.) Times.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
Invading Home,
Squirrel Bites
Two Persons

A squirrel with the disposition OF q
catamount chased two persons to cover
and gave 4 park policeman an un-
happy few minutes yesterday when
attempts were made to evict him from
hts new home in . window plant box
on Pierce Mill road NV.
Benjamin F. Earman, 70. OF 20ls
Pierce Mill road, and neighbor, Mrs.
Nova Dryden, were bitten, the man on
the hand and the woman on the arm,
before they allowed the squirrel to con-
tinue to tear up = Sunday newspaper
for his nest.
Park Policeman +. d. Lewis. who
answered an emergency" call, lost
considerable dignity but no skin before
he captured the squirrel with . wire
basket. He turned him loose in nearby
Rock Greek Park-some distance away
at the request Of Mr.. Earman and
Mrs. Dryden.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
U. S. MAP TO GET
ITS FACE LIFTED
Revisions Consist Mainly of New
Parks and Reservations and
Altered River Courses,

Ey the Associated Press.
The United States is about to get
its biennial face lifting.
Engraved plates for its revised
Official map have gone to the printers
and Clarence E. Ruebsam, the General
Land Once engraver who has sole
charge of keeping the national map
up-to-date. is relieved not to be
struggling for while with that con-
gested population in the Northeast.
There are so many towns there that
he has to take the small ones of the
map when he wants to make room for
something new.
The revisions consist. generally. Of
new national parks. military and naval
reservations and Indian reservations,
changed boundaries in these areas and
between States and counties, altered
river courses and new towns.
The only State boundary altered
this time was that between Mississippi
and Louisiana on the Gulf coast The
Supreme Court recently settled q long
argument on this question.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
JOHN HAROLD DIES;
WAS D. c. EMPLOYE.
Inspector in Charge Of Work Of
Mosquito Control Victim
of an Infection.

John J. Harold, Al, Of 1894 Illinois
avenue NV, inspector in charge of
the Mosquito Control Division, Dis
trict government, died last night in
the Washington Sanitarium, Takoma
Park, Nd, after . short illness.
Death was due to An infection,
which attending physicians said pos
s4bly was caused by q mosquito bite.
Mr.. Harold had been in charge Of
mosquito control work since appro-
priations first were made for it by
Congress about six years ago. In con-
nection with his work he superintend-
ed oiling OF catch basins, the cleaning
Of streams and investigations of mos
quito sources. He was q native of
Philadelphia, but had lived most of
his life In this city. He belonged
to the Knights Of Columbus.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Eileen
M. Harold; brother. Francis Harold,
and q sister, Miss Margaret M. Har-
old. all Of this city.