davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
OIL for
Troubled Waters

IN EVERY industrial field, plant super
= intendents and management executives
turn TO the SOcOny-Vacuum Oil Company
with its 20 years. experience whenever
fabrication problem, great or small, threat
ems to disrupt operating schedules.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
April B. 1888

"They didn't. Their names weren't
Meredith, either. hadn't watched
'em 90 through primary training and
advanced flying and blind flying and
finally come through as transport
pilot that could stand on her own feet
along with the best Of them. That's
half your answer The other half IS
that don't go in for grandstand plays
- not with a couple of passengers and
fifty thouasnd dollars worth Of G-BAT
equipment. I'm sorry, Merry.
You and Fred use your passes on the
regular run tonight to Chicago, and
50, my dear, good luck to you - both
of YOU"
Her firm lips quivered.
Don't do that. Merry" he said
quickly mot you"
II won't. l won't need that pass,
Mike: I've already turned it in. Fred
won't use his, either. He's gone on to
Chicago - by train"
merry! You mean - you mean!"
he asked.
Erred and l talked until daylight.
Then we had breakfast and talked
some more. He he was kind of
nasty about some things. He said it
was Just luck - luck, Mike - that !
brought the Walker through and
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Flight
Continued from poos nine

landed without cracking up. He said
he'd never let me fly again. and then
knew definitely that didn't want to
help out in the drugstore on Saturday
nights"
Mike Lyford did not move. Her
voice was low, but to the sick man it
seemed that she spoke above the thun-
der of distant drums. Then he knew
that the drum was his own heart,
pounding in his chest, his throat, his
temples, as a mans heart pounds at
twenty thousand feet above the ground.
The girls lips moved; it seemed
strange that he could still hear her
voice 50 clearly above the sound of
the drum.
1T was easier than l thought it
would be, Mike. l knew that l was a
flyer and he wasn't. Flyers are diff
ferent, Mike. We're telling the truth
to the public but we're kidding our
selves when we say it's nothing more
than high-speed transportation. 1t
does something to you that you can't
put into words. All l could tell Fred
was that l didn't belong in the niche
where he fitted. Then remembered
something you'd said -"
"What was that, Merry?" His eyes
were eager.
II told him that you couldn't make
a hawk into a lovebird by clipping its
wings. Even chained, it would still be
a hawk"
The man said EYES," very softly.
The End
Evening star., 1938-04-03
THIS WEEK
How They
Wrote It
bv KATHLEEN MAsTERsoN

JANE AUSTEN did all her writing in
the family sitting room, where the
swinging door shrieked piercingly
every time its hinges were set in
motion. Jane, however. would not
submit to having the door fixed. Its
warning squeal always gave her time
to hide her manuscript before the
family descended upon her.
EUGENE FIELD wrote with his feet on
the table and his paper neatly laid
before him on a piece of plate glass.
OUIDA, author of Under Two Flags"
wrote all her novels with quill pens.
As each page was finished she threw
it on the floor, and when sufficient
pile of paper had accumulated, she
would pick it up and put it in order.
WHEN William Makepeace Thackeray
had written a passage that especially
pleased him, he clapped on his hat
and rushed out to find a friend to
whom he might read it.
LOUISA MAY ALooTT, author of
Little Women" used to write four
teen hours day. sitting steadily at
her work and never stopping to eat
until her daily stint was done.
EUGENE O'NEILL does most of his
writing in the morning, propped up
in bed Disraeli had pen stuck
behind each ear when writing ..
Leigh Hunt wrote in loose-f1owing
printed nightie Lewis Carroll
did all his writing standing up.
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT never
wrote copy for his newspaper on a
fresh sheet of paper. He always wrote
on the backs of old letters and re-
jected manuscripts Even Bryant
had 'emD
Evening star., 1938-04-03

with Pityrosporum ovale were treated
on one side only. with Listerine Anti
septic. once a day. The other side was
untreated.
Within four days improvement was
noted. and at the end of fourteen days.
on the average. a complete cure was
effected. No scales, no crusts.
The sides not treated with Listerine
showed evidence of dandruf nearly a
month later.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

After ten years of research. dandruff
has been stripped of its mystery. There
is new hope for millions OF sufferers.
Laboratories find that a stubborn
germ, Pityrosporum ovale, causes dan
druff. Clinical tests show that treat
ment should be antiseptic to kill the
germ. Otherwise the chances for per-
manent recovery are slight.
No Guesswork-Clinical Proof
And now, to countless men and women
Listerine is bringing quick relief from
this humiliating condition. Never be-
fore, they say, treatment so positive IN
results-so beneficial to scalp and hair
so invigorating and delightful and
20 easy to carry out. All you need to do
is apply Listerine right from the bottle
or with a medicine dropper. then follow
with vigorous, persistent massage.
And remember, such personal expert
ence is corroborated by impressive clini-
cal evidence Such evidence is the guide
of medical men. Let it be yours. also.
Read carefully the brief outline OF this
amazing research.
Curing Rabbits Of Dandruf
Rabbits given dandruff by inoculatiOn
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Relief in Two Weeks

In a noted midwestern skin clinic. men
and women dandruff patients were
chosen for the Listerine treatment. A
majority were instructed to massage
their scalps once day with Listerine
Antiseptic. The rest of the group used
a non-antiseptic solution. We ask you
to note carefully the convincing results
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Try the Proved Method

Do not rely on ointments. salves
or solutions. which may relieve
symptoms only momentarily. Re
member. Listerine's results against
dandruff are q matter of labOra-
tory and clinical record. We kn5~
no other remedy of which the
same may be said. LAMBERT PHAR-
MACAL COMPANY, ST. Louis. Mo.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
1856 Got Relief

Meanwhile. in New Jersey clinic other
dermatologists were cross-checking the
results of the midwestern clinic. Fifty
men and women, all with definitely
established cases of dandruff. were
undergoing treatment twice day with
Listerine Antiseptic.
At the end of three weeks, 1870 show
ed either complete disappearance Of. or
marked improvement in the symptoms
of dandruff, ie., itching, scaling. Only
three failed to respond to the Listeripe
treatment. possibly due. as a research
report suggests, to irregularity in ap-
plying the treatment.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
=

mated. and in some cases falling hsiT
was terminated. Virtually none Of the
prrsons using Hon-antiseptie solution
showed any improvement.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

the gravy. Set back on the stove
until ready to serve. The gravy
should be sweet-sour.
POTATO DUMPLINGS
Have a bowl with three cups
of warm water into which CRATE
six large potatoes. Pour this
potato-water mixture through a
cheesecloth, pressing it hard so
the potatoes are well dried. Now
add to this two cups of cream
of wheat which has been thor
oughly cooked in a double boiler.
Be sure to have the cream OF
wheat thick. Add one teaspoon
of cornstarch, salt to taste, mix
we'll with potato paste, and form
into dumplings. Cook them in
boiling salt water about 10 to Is
minutes. (Do not pour any hot
butter over the dumplings, as it
makes them hard)
SWISS ROLLS
Mix together one tablespoon
of sifted flour, one tablespoon
sugar, one teaspoon baking pow
der, and one well-beaten egg.
Pour into a small long dripping
pan that has been buttered. 1t
should be from a quarter of an
inch to five-eighths of an inch
in thickness. Bake lightly for
five minutes. Have ready some
warm peach or apricot jam;
spread it over the top of the
pastry. and roll it up like a
jelly roll. Dust over the roll with
powdered sugar, and it is ready
to serve.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

three carrots cut in half, and
cover the meat with vinegar and
red wine, half of each. When
ready to cook, fry half a pound
of salt pork in pan and add
two tablespoons of butter. Take
the meat from the brine, dry
with soft cloth, and fry brown
on both sides. Pour off the fat,
then pour over the meat the
brine containing the spices, sep
arately heated, and cook slowly
until the meat is done. Remove
the meat to a hot dish, and fin
ish the gravy as follows: Stir in
two tablespc rs of apple butter,
mix in a bowl two tablespoons
of brown flour with one-fourth
cup of cream, then add slowly
about half a cup of the hot
gravy. Now pour this mixture
into the gravy. Boil up once
more, stirring all the time, and
strain. Put the gravy back in
the pan and lay the meat in
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckn,an

By Mrs. Cornelius Beecknlan
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am to attend a formal din
ner-dance at a leading hotel
soon, and I expect to receive a
corsage from the man with
whom I am going. It would in
terest me to know whether I
should pin my corsage on my
dress (it might be crushed by
my evening wrap; or should it
be pinned on the wrap and
then transferred to the dress
when I arrive at the dance: or
should it be carried to the hotel
in the box and put on when
we reach the hotel?
One of my friends who does
not expect to receive corsage
would like to know if it would
be wise for her to buy her own
corsage? MARY.
BY far the wisest way is to
pin the corSage on your eve
ming wrap. and then transfer It
to your dress when you arrive
at the hotel coat room. It
probably will be crushed if you
pin it on your dress under your
wrap. And to carry the box
with you to the hotel looks pro-
vincial, overcareful, as if you
weren't used to receiving cor
sages.
2. There isn't any definite
answer that anyone can give to
this question. On the one hand,
it isn't necessary to wear a
corSage. And on the other
hand, if a girl buys her own
corsage, there is a possibility
that she may embarrass her
escort. He may not be able
to buy her a corsage and
the fact that she buys her own
may hurtingly emphasize this
fact to him. If there is any
possibility of hurting him or
embarrassing him, then, of
course, she would, with admir-
able sensitiveness to other peo-
pies feelings, omit this flower
detail
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
LOVE RACKETEER
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am 81 years old and for the
past few years have known a
young man of IS. He has just
started making love to me. Do
you think one person can love
to a great degree, while the
other is cold, collected and un-
emotional? This man has been
married twice, and in fact is
married at the present time. I
know he has outside heart af-
fairs. Do you think it is possible
. for him to love me as he says he
does? I don't want him to leave
me as he has other girls. What
would you say? READER.
The less you have to do with
q man Of this type, the better
for you or any other girl who
values her happiness. From
what you tell me about him, he
impresses me as a romance
racketeer, one Of those unstable
men whose toys are girls. I have
not given all Of your letter, but
from what you tell me Of him,
he strikes me as being distinctly
cheap.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
AdOice
To
LOUebrn
By Beatrice Fairfax

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ I've been married 13 years
and have two little girls. I really
tried hard to make a success Of
marriage; being a companion
and pal to my husband. Then I
found out he had been unfaith-
full to me for years, and about
five years ago he told me he was
tired Of married life, and left us,
sending us q little money
through the court.
am so lonesome and sad,
and the struggle Of keeping q
home together for the children
seems more than I can bear at
times. Would there be any
harm in going out with a gen.
tleman friend, as long as I do
not neglect the children? I
wouldn't think Of marriage while
the children are small, and, be-
sides, I am not divorced. My
husband says he doesn't care.
When I go out with this gentle
man, usually take the chill
dren along. It is the only pleas
ure we have, and this gentle
man is wonderful to the chill
dren. DISAPPOINTED.
It would be cold heart, in
deed, that would seek to deprive
you and the children Of these
little pleasure trips. You are
wise, however, to take the chill
dren with you always. There
could be no harm in seeing your
friend occasionally in this way.
But I would advise you to be
very discreet, so as to give your
husband no cause for a counter
suit or action against you.
Your life seems unhappy now,
but, as your your children grow
and develop, you will forget the
past in your interest in them.
Make them the companions and
pals their father failed to be.
and you will find they will be
enough to recompense you for
all you have suffered.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
HOneServ1Ce

Grow a COrsage Of GardeniaS
What a beautiful glass gar
den! Snowy white gardenias in
a tropical setting of lacy green
ferns and brilliant foliage
plants.
GardeniaS Of Towering size
placed in a terrarium now will
bloom through Easter. And for
background, you'll find the
crimson-veined fittonia a good
companion.
Remember gardenias like: q
high temperature. If your room
drops below 65 degrees at night,
cover the terrarium. Keep soil
in gardenia pot moist, but never
wet.
Fascinating ideas for glass
and dish gardens are endless.
Plan a wee Mexican landscape,
set colorful toy people and ami
mails among amusing cacti.
Use wire forceps to plant tiny
cuttings of coleuS, begonias,
ferns in the bottom of an in
teresting-looking, long-necked
bottle. Or make a charming
little dish garden with just a
handful Of lemon or grapefruit
seeds.
Our S2.page booklet tells how
to plant and care for all kinds
of terrariums and dish gardens.
Orchids, African violets. Land.
scapes. Kitchen herb gardens.
Send 10 cents for your copy
of GLASS GARDENS AND
NOVELTY INDOOR GARDENS
to Washington Times, Home
Service, 635 Sixth Ave. New
York, N. Y. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,
and the NAME Of booklet
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
Worth Reading

Using the published find
ings of such students as
Katharine B. Davis, Bromley
and Britten, and Bronislaw
MalinoWski, as well as much
material gathered in the
course of a long practice, a
we'll known clinical physician
who signs himself I. M. Hotep
has prepared a study in mari.
tai adjustments for the
woman of today. The result
ing book, called Love and
Happiness" will be published
on January "a by Alfred A.
Knopf.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

N eWeSt Aid
To Bedutu

When science takes a fling at
beauty, interesting things are
likely to happen. They have!
1t all began when experts
agreed that the new ideal in
makeup is naturalneSs. And
the way to achieve it is by
matching your face powder to
your skin.
No more flour-barrel look
from using dead-white powder
like a lifeless, chalky mask; no
more complicated theories about
using dark powders on light
skin.
LOVELY FINISH
Now the idea is simple enough.
Complement your own coloring
by using matched powder to
smooth the skin and enhance
its own natural glow, giving your
complexion a lovely, translucent
finish instead of an artificial
"made-up" appearance. you'll
be surprised how much clearer
it will look.
Then, too, matched powder
is economical because the same
shade is flattering both day
and night,
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
Dear Donna Grace:

Dear Donna Grace:
I have a very serious problem and that is ex-
cessive perspiration. OF course I use the de-
odorants on the market, but, even so when am
the least bit excited. even in cold weather, I
simply ruin my dresses under the arms. Is there
any cure for it, so can keep myself neat?
MRS ALMA M.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
1884, Branch 800.

carnations variegated with the raspberry and
pink will call for q bluered rouge wnne 'ile
salmon colors correspond with the geranium and
nasturtium tones of rouge.
Send for makeup chart to act as a guide
in SELECTING your makeup. Enclose stamped,
sezt.nad,essed euvelope and address Donna Grace.
Beauty Editor OF this pGperJ
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
Material for dSOn
By MARY ELIZABETH COUN.
SELMAN

A home is such a vital element
To go into the making Of a
son!
Chair, rug or spoon his baby
fingers bent,
Are bred into his being every
one.
The way he stands, the way he
holds his head,
Can alter with the changing
of a room,
A softer lamp beside his little
bed,
A moment with a paint-brush
or a broom,
A picture on the wall, a yellow
bird:
All these are part of him for.
ever after.
All these called home; there
is no sweeter word
Will shape his heart for cour-
age and for laughter.
Courtesy Of
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

popular with girls who like conservative flower
that provides the right touch Of color. The col
lege girls like them as wrist bouquets for the
dances, and they may be in any shade of pink
or red as well as white and the dyed effects.
The mature woman, whose gray hair needs
the relief of color, will make herself young and
gay with generous mass of these flowers in
the deep pink or salmon tones.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
Questions and AnS@,erS
Dear Mrs. Alma M:

Dear Mrs. Alma M:
It may be well for you to consult physician
since you have used the usual precautions, but
tect it with shields. They can be changed fire.
quently and the new way is to use little safety
pins to secure them to the dress and armholes.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
By Donna Grace

A FTER the profusion
"A of flowers and bril-
liancy that is so much
a part of the holiday
season, one may find it
difficult to select any
one blossom that seems
distinctly appropri a t e
for the month of Janu-
ary.
For the home deco
ration, azelias predomi-
nate, but the special
flower for boutonnieres
and corsages is the car
nation. The new carna-
tions some of the flo
rists have cultivated are
really exquisite. They
are very large and full,
and in all colors, but
still retain all the
exotic, spicy sweetness
which makes them SO
satisfactory for day or
evening.
The carnation as a
hair decoration was in
troduced a short time
ago and has been very
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
C01AnAoG

OO111G VI G41C 34O41yo
wood stars have worn
them fastened to smart
little fans so the scent
can be associated with
their costumes as a kind
Of dress accessory.
Your escort will wear
his one red, burgundy
or white carnation with
his evening attire and
no doubt feel they are
exclusively for men, but
not if we know our
flower calendar.
Remember, however,
when you wear a floral
print, do not repeat
the same flower in your
corsage. This was the
vogue a few seasons ago,
but now we feel it
savorS Of too much
painting of the lily.
Be careful Of the
rouge shade when you
wear pinks and reds
so there will be a nice
color harmony. The
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
Anticipated
Apartment
Has Charm
By MARJORIE ToRP

MY apartment is just as I
VA would have it. 1t is every
need and desire blended into
a consummate whole. And
through the expression of a few
luxurious whimS there is an
overcurrent of individual verve
that makes it completely mine.
But it's only on paper. Just
setting it down in black and
white, from the most delicate
color tone to the treatment of
the walls, has made less remote
the time when I will tell the
builder that:
The main room is a combina-
ton living and bedroom with an
upswinging, in-closet bed. In
place of the conventional four
like walls, one is entirely of mir
ror, expanding the room into
an endless vista Of cleaning
beauty. AS for the other walls,
I wanted something I could put
my hands on and lean things
against without going into
Sombre colors. Wall rubber was
the anSwer-in soft grayed
green. The same green is re-
peated in the draperieS, of a
pinch-pleated woven cotton that
has captured in a modern de-
sign the beauty Of old hand
woven fabrics.
TRICKY CARPET
The floor is laid from wall to
wall with carved broadloom in
ivy green. A center inset lifts out
easily for dancing but detractS
not at all from the smooth
surface of the whole. In be-
tween times this space is occu-
pied by a low red lacquer table
and two chairs, upholstered in
golden yellow and white striped
damask. The single bright note
of color struck by the table is
caught and anchored by a tall
Chinese red cabinet embellished
in flat relief.
Centered in the mirror wall,
the fireplace is framed in thin
molding of black marble. Large
floral patterns are etched di-
rectly above on the mirror-a
new and highly decorative note.
Flanking it is a pair of washable
leather sofas in oyster white,
separated by squat matching
table.
The whole room is imbued
with a magic quality by its
sparkling reflection in the mir.
ror wall. 1t becomes a life-size
painting, brightly defined and
given character by the back
ground of glossy rubber walls.
ATTRACTIVE ENTRANCE
The entrance foyer, just large
enough to hold a settee and a
table, is richly Pompeian. Terra
Gotta walls and a coal black
floor touch with a dramatic
flair, yet live with dignity.
If there lives a woman whose
pulse does not quicken at the
sight of feminine luxury gone
rampant, she still could not
deny the charm of my bandbox
powder room.
Utterly feminine is the curved
to-the-wall sofa upholstered in
off-white satin with a thick silk
fringe. The dressing table is
black glass with a mirror that
goes straight up to the ceiling.
DraperieS are of the theme blue,
in gossamer sheer lace that
frothS and mists to set the final
touch of luxury.
It's only on paper; but I'm
going to have it some day.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
HASENPFEFFER

HASENPFEFFER
Cut the hare into iieceS, the
two legs, the two shoulders, the
breast and the back. Cut each
of these in two. Wash we'll and
drain. Place in stone jar,
season with salt and pepper, a
few bay leaves, six cloves, six
peppercorns, one onion, sliced;
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
Skillet and Spoon
By Sibilla Campbell

TTERE am giving you my recipe for hasenpeffer with
II the warning however that hasenpfeffer is not prop
erv made unless made of hare not rabbit The hares
sre Skinned in from the States of Montana and Colorado
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

against cold during long sOoits in the shooting coverts
Hence the namae-covert cloth. A green foul0rd tie
and handkerchief snGp-brim green hat 1Oith 10eted
edge russet calf shoes fathers accessories Son
and heir aOears similar coat a0ith beted back and
that ever popular Etom school cap. From a Washing
tom Shop Telephone Times Fashion Editor, Republic
1884. Branch $780,
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

6E YOU see sohat aOM happen to you, If you keep
L biting your timgermaas!" Father doesn't
really mean 1t. It's all IN the spirit of fun. Father
is attired in q doube-breGsted peak lapel topcoat
made of covert coth Covert cloth IS tightly a0oven
fabric created by the shooting set IN England. It's
hoht 1Oei0ht and shower proof but gives protection