davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-15

that 10 the next logical place after the
fireplace for your important furniture
grouping. II the view Is not interest,"
ing, or the cold vista Of winter does
not please you. place your largest and
most comfortable couch in your main
wall space, with lamp tables at either
end. Put two pull-up chairs and low
table for coffee or flowers in front Of
it. You will find that the whole room
will radiate from this group.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;: am moving
from house tn which have lived
for IS years on the 1st Of October.
I am haunted by the horrors of NOV
ing day, q this Il my hrst experience,
and I have no idea how to 90 about It.
Can you advise me how to start7
MRS. L NJ, Takoma Park.
AnSwer-
The frst thing to do y 10 get In
touch With two or three moving
companies and have them come to your
house to give you an estimate on the
typs Of service you want. October /
Is moving day for 1T least half Of the
population Of Warrington. and If 1t
II necessary that you move on that
day you must make your arrange
ments now, ~ al the companies will
be very busy.
Moving companies can give you any
type Of service. II you wish. you may
60 away over that week end and they
win come into your old house, denude
1t, and have you all unpacked in the
new one when you come back. That
Il de luxe service and you will have
to pay for 1t. Most of US take down
wall decorations and draperies, pack
small things and are on hand to direct
where large things 60. That cuts the
cost and the time down considerably
After you have decided on the type
Of service you want from the moving
company you might put in the rest Of
the time wedding out the things you
have saved for IS years. Many OF
them viii seem unimportant when you
consider moving them and storing
them in the new place. Others will
be most appropriate ana you Will b<
glad you have saved them.
nEAR MISS NOVEL;:
am about to purchase two new
mattresses. Ny husband likes an old.
fsshiooed. hard horsehair mattress
but I want one Of ths inner-sprins
types. = 1t possible 70 get these foe
twin beds, With the different construc-
taon, but that will look ahke7 How
does one clean an inner-spring mat
Rsss1 They seem % large and bulky
10 handle. but I WAS brought up to
think that mattresses should be cleaned
and aired. MRS. 6. r. N.
Answer-
Beds are truly made 10 Wdsr these
dAysl' You Will flnd your two mat
txesses In any Of the better stores
They Will make them In any degree oi
hardness Or sottness, but when the bed
u made will look identical. You may
even get full-bed-si1e mattress that Il
Evening star., 1938-09-15

the list includes trout, spot, rock ana
bluef1sh. There is good supply of
fresh salmon and swordflsh-and
scallops are especially good just now;
they are large and deliciously tender
and so inexpensive! Done with q
Newbury sauce for Saturday night
dinner or included in mixed seafood
casserole, they are excellent.
Fruits and vegetables show little
change Leeks, after a time of re-
tirement, are back again, suggesting
various dishes to the marketer. They
are good served hot, with Hollandaise
sauce, Or cold, with French dressing.
In either case, they should have been
cooked whole, preferably in boullion to
give them added flavor Spinach is
improving. both in quality and price.
There is broccoli, II you want to get
involved in that famous Spinach versus
Broccoli affair Hubbard squash-as
a vegetable or to use In a real New
England squash pie-served with q
wedge Of that sharp cheese from Wis
consin. Grapefruit are getting bigger
and better all the time d.. and lima
beans are getting smaller and greener,
which delights fussy me. Bartlett
pears are truly tops-and, Of course,
there are all kinds Of grapes. includ-
ing the so-called Morocco" variety
that halls from California and looks
very much like the Belgian hothouse
kind.
IN THE big markets, some Of the
old-timey stalls are featuring pans
of cooked mush, all ready to be cut
into cakes, and fried for breakfast.
With the advent Of cooler weather.
herrings-especially the roe ones-are
trading briskly. People are glad to
forego the more delicate breakfasts
Of summer, and tuck something sub
stantial beneath their belts. such as
smoking hot hominy grits with plenty
of butter, and q tasty bit of herring
and roe, done to turn. Soon now,
they tell me, the little country type
sausages will be in-and then the
vafiles and buckwheat cakes will have
their traditional accompaniment!
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Tomato Juice Cocktail
CELERY Curls Pretzels
Roast Duck, Applesduce
Whole Steamed Hominu String Beans
Cold Leeks, French Dressing.
Caramel Custdrd Sponge Cdl1sr
Coffee
TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL.
This Is one that is different" Use
one whole can Of tomatoes, pressed
through sieve. Strain the juice,
and add to 1t one half can Of water.
Chop one or two small onions very
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Hint to Dough. Makers

The next time you mix pie dough,
double the quantity. Wrap the sur
plus tightly In waxed paper and store
1t In the refrigerator. Then you'll
nave 1t handy during the week TO
cover pot pies, make into pattiss for
leftover meats, vegetables or dessert
combinations. Part Of the dough may
Also be rolled out, spread With brown
sugar and spices and rolled up, sut
OF into thin slices and balred untiI
we'll Drowned. II you like cheese,
sprinkle . little over anothsr bit ef
rolled-out dough. Out Il into sksvs
and bake thsn. osfvs with spupss'
salads or BEVERAGES. s........:1zs :.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
BY. BARBARA BELL.

~ 9TH of these aprons well
x understand their purpose in,
life-to protect your frocksy
capably, to 60 on easily and
stay put. and to have q certain pref
tiness Of their own! And both OF
them are quick and simple to make.
Make them both-No. with its round
collar and saucy bows, No. 2 with
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Tipped Parfaits.

Lend = chocolate flavor and give 4
decked appearance to the vanilla
mousse or parfait you're making in
your mechanical refrigerator by add
ing half . cup Of grated sweet choc-
olats 70 each three cups Of the mix.
tlro.
Evening star., 1938-09-15

hrm horsehair On one Eids and soft a
eiderdovn On the other. They call
It the Jack spratt mattress. Modern
mattresses are constructed With
screened openings In the side that
suck in air. Their coverings are such
that dust VIII not penetrate. You
may have them renovated thoroughly
every few years and keep them in
perfect condition, but the day Of put
ting the mattress out in the sun and
giving it = good beating Il long gone"
.n1AR MISS NOVEL;: 3
There Is . hagstone walk from
our front gate TO the front door, which
Is about 20 feet. There are no street
lights and the front door light does
not seem to reach that far. We had
thought Of putting up . lamppost by
the gate. Can you think of . better
suggestion? G. L. r., Hyattsville.
Your idea Is excellent. You might
ind an old carriage lamp which would
60 well on . post, or q reproduction
can be purchased. The only other sug-
sestion would be beam Or spotlight,
which would be set on the roof line Of
your house and be directed On the area
that Is not sufficiently lighted. It's only
advantage would be that you would
not have to make an excavation 70
lay your conduit to the light post and
1t would be very efficient, though not
as attractive.
Questions On household furnishmgs,
interior decoration, etc.. shosA be
addressed TO Margaret NOVEL;, in care
Of the Woman's Page q The Evening
Star. The answer will appear In this
column ~ quickly as spaee permits.
For personal replies Or trade names .
stamped. sek-addressed envelope
should b inclosed.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
EAR N16H DIX: Has q WON :
An the same right to propose
~. m9trimony to the .-one she
= Wanta for n YaafA a n man

has7 Why should = girl have to sit
around and wait for some boy to
happen to notice her instead of going
out after him and getting him II she
can? Why haven't women the light
to pick out their husbands just as
men pick out their wives? I have
asked . lot Of girls what they think
about this and some say No" they
would never propose to a boy, but
these very girls have used all sorts
Of wiles and hattery to catch the at
tention Of boys. So why haven't they
the courage to pop the question and
finish up what they have started?
INQUISITIvE GIRL.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Especially Well Seasoned
Applesauce Appropriate
AS an Accompaniment
Cooler Weather Brings New
Interest in the Substantial
Dishes for Breakfasts.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

spot
- reasonably unusually
Baking chickens have again. which welcome
perfectly roasted chicken Jelly
the Sunday dinner Legs Of lamb also good this week end
Saturday Caught locally
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Lack Of Fireplace Makes
Grouping Of Furniture
Somewhat Difficult
Best to Use Main Wall Space
For Important Arrangement
AS Focal Point in Room.
By MAR0ARET NOWEIL.,

EAR MISS NOVEL; We are moving into an apartment and win
be the hrst time IN life that living has
place Am at loss about grouping furniture.
where to start the fireplace has always
offer suggestions MRS K. r. !. Fifteenth
. Q
Evening star., 1938-09-15

FURNISHINGS for the should deal
cnte easesl% y - inches We designed this match
q
TO obtain s pae
Or coin cover ce and postage To obtain pattern send for
No i070 and nee 10
q xtsntn4
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Makers OF 33 famous washers
recommend the New Rinse

IfYouvant f;eh, lively. lons.as6ns
i sads IN your vashing msehine-
she New Rioeo Is the soap 10 ~.
Even ia hardest wasee. linso flashes
!isro thid. smedy sodk th2 sand up
fos aa anssiasly loes eiae.
No vashse3 Thae's a1 de moes
fsasoa Why yos sAosId ne Riaso. Roe
vnh 1inso yoa doo'tAsVe 70 sdvb OF
bod he doeha Ofsa ina Iesie . ten
ninsees. Gnso's safe, sodvs I'D soak
81 6l Yos may hive 70 give sab-
hA c6 NJ edso . kvesasis fuhs
between yoW An9ol3. Amose befxs
Evening star., 1938-09-15

yos know II, your vhois vsshing b
doos. White eioehes come daxziins,
snowy white. Washable coloss stay
bfishe' and ssy.lookins. Clothes
washed this gentle mo. scrub" ~
ha tvo Of sieee times Ioosea.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-27
Fence Farms Produce
Queen Of Dairy World

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. - Out in
the prairies of western Minnesota,
a new queen of the dairy world
has been crowned.
There, on the banks of the Red
River of the North, history is being
made, in an industry that is still
young in the fertile valley-the
breeding of fine dairy cattle, of the
kind that contribute directly to the
prosperity of agriculture in the
midland northwest.
New Champion of Royal Line
The new champion of the world
is Fence Alma, a registered Hol-
stein cow of royal breeding.
Fence Alma has just completed
a new all-time record in production
of butter, for junior two-year-old
cows of all breeds. This record was
made at Fence farms, the agricul-
tural demonstration farm of The
Minneapolis Tribune, at Brecken-
ridge, Mimi.
The official records credits Fence
Alma with producing in her one
year test 1902 pounds of b~utterfat,
which is equivalent to l,252.5 pounds
of butter, since fat is 80 per cent OF
butter. Her milk production in that
period was &c, 1921 pounds.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-27
Bottom Still Dropping
Out OF Business
Continued from Page 81

NCOHtllueQ rOIn rage o.
ly curtail production whereas they
had been producing in excess of or
ders in the hope that orders would
continue to increase.
2. A decline in the inventories of
producers who are unwilling to take
a chance of being caught in a falling
market with large stocks of steel on
hand.
3. Stoppage of purchases by the
railroads pending the outcome of the
present plea to the Interstate Com
merce Commission for higher freight
rates.
4. Users of steel who have stopped
long range purchases and buy hand
to-mouth as they need it.
5. Decline in anticipated purchases
from automobile manufacturers.
According to auto production fig
ures which are listed in the bulletin.
auto manufacturers will produce %
to 20 per cent fewer cars this pro-
duction season than they did last
This will mean a decline in steel
purchases of approximately rs per
cent from the auto companies. Too
and dye shops have been hard hi
because of the scarcity of changes in
this years automobile models ano
the consequent lessening of demand
for new tools and dies.
Because of the depression here, il
is reported, steel companies are ac-
lively seeking foreign markets ano
the fight has led to a threatened
breakup of the steel companies Elk
port Association. Ernest T. Weir, in
dependent producer, it is reported, il
granting rebates from the prices
fixed by the Export Association ii
an effort to get orders.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-27
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, the Board of County
Commissioners has been petitioned
by the residents and tax payers of
Silver Bow County, State of Mon
tana, owning property abutting on
public highway situated entirely in
Silver Bow County, outside the city
of Butte, State of Montana, along
the following thoroughfare now
known as West Center Alley, the
course of which is north and south
and lying $50 feet west of the 900
block of North Main and south of
West Center Street in the suburb of
Centerville.
That persons seeking to locate
residents of this district have great
difficulty in locating people living
along said thoroughfare.
WHEREAS, the Board of County
Commissioners of Silver Bow Coun-
ty, State of Montana, for convent
ence and to avoid confusion dc
hereby change the name of West
Center Alley, the course of which is
north and south and lying $50 feet
west of the 900 block of North Main
Street and south of West Center
Street in the suburb of Centerville,
AND BE 1T RESOLVED, That the
thoroughfare now known as West
Center Alley, the course of which is
north and south and lying west OF
the 900 block of North Main Street
be changed to conform to the name
of North Suffer Street along its
course south of West Center Street
which is north and south, and shall
hereafter be known as North Suttel
Street on all future maps of Silver
Bow County, and to carry designa-
tons of North Suffer Street instead
of West Center Alley, as heretofore
And, be it further resolved tha'
this resolution be presented to posta
authorities of Butte, Montana; the
local press; all county and city of
fees; fire underwriters, and al
other interested parties of Silvei
Bow County.
Dated this 3rd day of December
1887.
BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS; Emmett 2
O'Brien, chairman; T. j
Merkle, member; Dan D. Sui
livan, member.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-27
Resolutions Of County
Commission Regarding
Street Name Changes
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, the Board of County
Commissioners has been petitioned
by the residents and tax payers of
Silver Bow County, State of Mon
tana, owning property abutting on
public highway situated entirely in
Silver Bow County, outside the city
of Butte, State of Montana, along
the following street. now and for
some time past known as North
Wyoming St. in the 700 block run
ming east and west.
That persons seeking to locate
residents of this district have great
difficulty in locating people living
along said thoroughfare.
WHEREAS, the Board of County
Commissioners of Silver Bow Coun-
ty, State of Montana, for convent
ence and to avoid confusion do
hereby change the name of North
Wyoming St. in the 700 block run
ming east and west to East Board
man Street,
AND BE 1T RESOLVED, that the
name of North Wyoming st. in the
700 block running east of Wyoming
Street and facing street a tracks
be changed to conform to the name
of East Boardman Street along its
entire length, and shall hereafter be
known as East Boardman Street on
all future maps of Silver Bow Coun-
ty, and to carry designations of East
Boardman Street instead of North
Wyoming St. in the 700 block east
and west as heretofore,
And, be it further resolved that
this resolution be presented to postal
authorities of Butte, Montana; the
local press; all county and city Of
fees; fire underwriters; and all
other interested parties of Silver
Bow County.
Dated this 3rd day of Dec, 1887,
BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS; Emmett P.
O'Brien, chairman; T. j.
Merkle, member; Dan D. Sui
livan, member.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-27
LEISURE

What is this life if, full of care,
We have no time to stand and stare?
No time to stand beneath the boughs
And stare as long as sheep OF cows;
No time to see, when woods we pass,
Where squirrels hide their nuts in
grass;
No time to see, in broad daylight,
Streams full of stars, like stars at
night;
No time to turn at beauty's glance,
And watch her feet-how they can
dance;
No time to wait till her mouth can
Enrich that smile her eyes began.
A poor life this if, full of care,
We have no time to stand and starel
w. H. Davies.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-27
There Is Hope in the World

There is hope in the world-there is;
For all the work of the years,
There are hearts that love us and
lips that kiss
From weeping eyes the tears.
There is hope in the world-there is;
The song comes after the sigh.
Let US meet the years with a morn
ing kiss
And smile when they say good-by.
Frank l.. Stanton.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-27

Chester Kinsey, secretary of the
Hill County Farm and Labor Coun-
Gil, made an address before the AS
sembly urging the unions to estab-
Montana labor news., 1938-01-27
Ode to the New Year

Of all the gifts that come to cheer,
The best one is a brand-new year.
Snow-wrapped and holly-decked, it
comes
To richest and poorest homes.
Twelve jeweled months all set with
days
Of priceless opportunities.
A silver moon and golden sun,
With diamond stars when day is
done,
And over all a sapphire sky,
Where pearly clouds go floating by.
Be grateful for the year that brings
So many and such precious things,
Bertha E. Jaques.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-27

The Social Questions Bulletin of
the Methodist Federation for Social
Service, reporting on a recent con-
ference on social problems, quotes as
follows a cautious preacher when
the discussion was getting too hot for
him.: Jesus is a nice person. But
we've got to be practical and remem-
Der where our checks come from"
Montana labor news., 1938-01-27

Watch for a new campaign brand
ing Pres. Roosevelt a Communist.
He has just declared that it is
more important to raise the pur-
chasing power of the lower third of
the American people than to revise
the capital gains and undivided sur-
plus taxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
FDR Peace Plea
To All Nations
Remains Mystery

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. CUP
Reports that President Roosevelt
had dispatched a worldwide round
robin plea for peace 10 foreign cap
itals were met cautiously today by
White House and state department
spokesmen with the advice that
inquiry be made abroad.
Dispatches reported from Mos
COW. Tokyo, Oslo and other foreign
capitals receipt of Roosevelt COM
munications appealing for efforts
to aid peace. In these foreign quar-
tiers belief was indicated that the
White House plea may have gone
to most, if not all the SO nations
to which a Roosevelt peace round
robin was circulated last year.
But no confirmation of such ac-
ton was Forthcoming at the state
department or White House. State
department spokesmen said no ad-
ditional information would be made
public on the presidents peace ef-
forts. Any new details would have
to come from abroad, they said.
White House spokesmen took a
similar stand, declaring that Mr..
Roosevelt was not inclined to pat
himself on the back for any con-
tribution he may have made toward
averting world catastrophe.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29

call was not known, but on his
second. he was said to have told
Ciano that Great Britain couldn't
and wouldn't remain neutral II
Germany invaded CzechoSlovakia.
Cianc, il was said. Immediately
conveyed this information to Mus
solini, who told him to get Joachim
Won RibbentIop, German foreign
minister. on the telephone at once
and arrange for a telephone con-
verSation with Hitler at noon.
This telephone call halted Ger
manyS armies marching, even then,
toward the frontier
At $3.50 pm. Mussolini telephon-
ed Hitler and during their conver-
Sation today's conference at Mu-
Mich was arranged.
At 4 pm, the United Press was
told, American Ambassador Will
liam Phillips, was ushered into
Mussolini's office to deliver Presi-
dent, RooseVelt's appeal. Philips was
believed to have been the first
person Mussolini informed of the
Munich conference.
AT pm. Mussolini left for Mu-
Mich.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
Poles Toss Bomb
Into Czech Police
Station on Border

TESCHEN, Poland, Sept. %. (UP)
"A Polish volunteer guard again
crossed the Czechoslovak frontier
today and tossed hand grenades
into the police station in Czech
Teschen.
All windows in the police station
were smashed. No casualties were
reported. The incident was a repe-
tition of daily raids by volunteer"
on both sides of the frontier.
Inhabitants of the border region
were fleeing to the interior with
the approach of the Saturday dead
line, laid down by the Polish gov
ernment. for evacuation of the
TeSchen district by the Czechs.
The Polish civil administration
organized to take over the govern
ment of the disputed Czechoslo-
yak portion of Silesia as soon as
the Polish army occupies it.
Unless Czechoslovakia makes a
decision, the Polish ar
my is prepared to move Saturday
against whatever resistance the
Czech army offers along the from
tier.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
European Market
Surqes Upward

LONDON, Sept. %. (UP)-Euro-
pean markets, buoyed by the peace
possibilities H. the four power con
ference at Munich. rose today on
surge of buying in most divisions.
Trading on the London stock eX-
change was the most active IN
weeks. Foreign bonds advanced i'm
pressively. The pound sterling op-
ened at s4.73 and rose to s4.7412
within two minutes. Yesterday Il
dropped l27s cents TO s4.6l ard
rallied to close at SAT-.
On the Paris Bourse, brokers
we're swamped with orders to buy.
Prices rose 10 to Is per cent. In
many instances shares were not
quoted because offering prices
were up so sharply that dealers
were unable to arrange transac-
tions.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
Aten Says Czechs
Good Fighters
CONTINUED from Page u

of the Russian revolution, recalled
the orderliness and courage of
Czech soldiers whom he met.
They were smart officers and
man for man at least as sood fight
erS as the Germans" he said, in
recalling how Czech troops in Rus
Sia refused to break up and strag-
gle homeward when released from
prison after the war, but formed
under their old officers and re-
Sumed military discipline.
Aten offered a new angle in ref
erence to the aftermath of a pos
sible war.
"In the event there is war and
Germany is again defeated, it is
not beyond the realm of reason to
forecast that Russia might attempt
to make OF Germany another Soviet,
operating on the Russian principle"
he said
Questioned concerning the ad-
visibility of a stronger protest to
Hitler from the United States.
Aten declared:
Il think we'd better take a rain
'czech'!"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
Czech Friends at
LA. Nurse Bruises

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 90. CUP)-
Czechoslovak sympathizers n d
members of an unidentified opposi-
ton group nursed bruises today
following a series of alterations
last night when 1900 Czech SYM
athizers emerged from Trinity audi
torium
The fights were halted without
the aid of police.
Speakers at the meeting, which
was held to plead for the protection
of Czechoslovakia, included Fran
cis Lederer, Czech film star; Mrs.
Lincoln Steffen, widow of the fam
Gus writer; Irving Pichel, film direc-
tor; Samuel Ornitz, writer, and
Feliz Janofsky,, Czechoslovakian
consul here.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
2Major Generals
Added 10 Staff

, WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. CUP)-
Secretary of War Woodring an
nounced today that President
Roosevelt has appointed two new
major generals and six brigadier-
generals in the regular army, the
appointments to become effective
Immediately.
Brig. Gen. Henry H. Arnold, now
assistant chief of the air corps,
will succeed the late Maj. Gen.
Oscar Westover, air corps chief
killed last week in a crash near
Burbank, Calf
Col. Walter G.. Kilner chief of
staff general headquarters air
force at Langley Field, Va, was
named assistant chief of air corps
with the rank of brigadier general.