davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-08
inexpensive Beauty

The expense of beautifying the
small house lot need not be much
1t averages from to 10 per cent of
the cost of the house. The small
house is not complete nor is the in
vestment safeguarded until the
landscape blends with it to make a
picture that is pleasing and de-
sirable.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
May Home Mortgages
Are High for 1899

Home mortgages recorded In
American cities and towns during
May set q new high monthly record
so far for 1899, numbering 125,6O4,
and amounting to $349, ,454, 900, Of
ficials Of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board reported today.
For the first five months of this
year, 1852 mortgages on homes
were recorded, valued at $1,437 ,276,-
000 The report Of the boards divi-
sion Of research and statistics COW
cred all non-farm mortgage record
ings In the United States Of a value
Of $20, 900 and less.
Savings, building and loan asso-
Citations continued to maintain top
positions as chief institutional lend
ers on home property throughout
the country, accounting for approx
mately one-third of the mortgages
recorded in May. The number and
value Of mortgages according to
groups were as follows:
Type Of Lender. Number Amount.
Insurance companies 5000 29,922 900
Banks and trust
companies ---- 1858 S5,417,00O
Mutual savings banks 3,S25 12,1a5OOO
1nndbdviduais n,b.r ----- 9'ga4d sed sSS'aa33 oo ooo
Total -------12b,60 S349,454 600
Statisticians of the board receive
reports on mortgage recordings from
all parts of the Nation, submitted
by savings and loan executives, Of
ficials and members Of the United
States Building and Loan League,
the Mortgage Bankers Association
and the American Title Association.
These various local figures are tab
ulated and surveyed here and the
monthly report then prepared con-
stitutes the only national study Of
recorded home mortgages by class
Of lender in the United States.
Lace makers of France report that
the American desire for galloons is
Evening star., 1939-07-08

Lace makers of France report that
the American desire for galloons is
decreasing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11

Construction of the museum Of the
plains Indians is under way at Brown
ing after nine years Of planning and
promoting a project visualized and
proposed by Chief Bull Of the Black
feet.
It was first proposed as memorial
to the Indian sign language confer
ence. or international Indian peace
council, in September, 1880, at Brown
ing. Chief Bull, or Richard Sanderv1ne,
talked memorial until 1t grew to IN
clude a museum. Then it grew to two
units, one on the shore Of upper Two
Medicine lake and one in Browning.
Funds were set aside totaling $197, 900
for the unit in Glacier park, and
sketches of a beautiful building were
published as the realization OF the
plan.
Continued effort on the part of San
derville in contacts personally with
Secretary Ickes and others and I'M
firing propaganda spread through
friends interested in the Browning
project resulted in funds in the amount
of $4,000 being dumped In the lap
of Commissioner John Collier for
Browning.
Almost New Years Gift
The fund came very near being a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11
: FRANK
FLO 0FY
~ LAVnEN 3. OEnTNOER


"Adyl Aren't they noisyi I Ike dogs,
but / do not see how you can Ike
to keep kennels"
DOCS the baby cry like that often?
How can you keep from running 70
pick him up. TO soothe him and to
your chickens are noisy things,
aren't they2 What with the ROSTERS
Growing from early in the morning,
and the hens Joining IN with their
cackling as they lay eggs through the
SOuchl The roar Of this machinery
How can you work In here without
going deaf or your nerves being shat
tered?"
1T is windy up here, isn't itP Do
the leaves of those trees always chat
ter and sigh In the breeze like that2"
"The traffic Is noisy here, don't you
think? I should think 1t would be
tiresome to have that going day and
night"
SOh, that persistent music practical
VIII she never get those scales learned
so she can play something worth
hearing2"
Cant they make vacuum cleaners
so they win not whine like siren all
do You really like the slap and
slush OF the water on the shore? II
you ask me, it Is a sound one could
never get used TO-"
Soundsl Terrifying, perhaps, to the
uninitiated. But sweet music TO those
that know and love them Especially
to those to whom they mean accom-
earning their daily bread.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11
KGCX to Broadcast
Canadian Programs

Wolf Points radio stataoa. KICK
has the unique distinction Of being the
only station in the United states peE-
mifted to broadcast programs OF toe
Canadian Broadcasting Corp. BY spe-
cial permission OF the Canadian gov
eminent, KICK re-broadcasts Cana
dian news and other programs orig
mating In Canada to United STATES rs
teners.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11
MACHINERY ron SALE

CATERPILLAR 80 TRACTOR, scraper, con
crete mixer, garage air compressor. inch
balt-driven pump. 30-h. D. I. H. Q. Power unit,
S-h. D. electric motor, aeroil tank heater, So
h D Slower engine, i000-watt light plant,
yr power shovel PETRIE MACHINERY
90. BzIlinGs. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11

eraRe of 465 pounds. Top price received
was $1110 per hundred, and the aver
age r,rice for the herd was $s.6S.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11

Color of automobile license plates u
determined by the motor venice cozA-
missssners Of the individual sSase@
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11
First Montana Sheep
Entered of Chicn0O

Montana's first entries for the 1889
International Livestock exposition at
Chicago were made a few days ago by
the Mount Haggin Land g. Livestock
Co, Anaconda.
This company will exhibit a show
flock of l9 purebred Hampshire sheep
Ia competitions for this breed, IN
which the company has won numer-
Gus firsts and championships In past
years.
Dec. 2 to in Its 10th annual renewal.
It win be staged In the international
amphitheater at the Chicago stock
yards.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11

Alaska fisheries produced 400 million
cans OF salmon in 1886.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11
RSTNK FOR SALE

OFFERING finest mink obtatnable. Literature
9Kss. LAKE SUPERIOR MINK FARM.
@mnes1nf. WIS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11
nREssEn TURKEYS

TOHN T. MORRISON - Established 1880
IlO4 west Randolph Street. Chicago, III
So wears OF leadership on the Chicago market
In the capacity OF receiving and handing o.
PRESSED POULTRY WE DO NOT CHARGE
ANY COMMISSION Write for prices tags
and market information
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11

wANTED-BONEs in carload lots Of twenty
tons. s12.00 per net ton, loaded on cars
anywhere in the state Of Montana for 80 days
delivery. Also interested In carload lots Of
scrap iron. Write, phone or wire for par
ticulars. M. GORDON g. CO., 63i z. Alum
mum St.. Butte Mont phone zI775.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11

FOR ease and flavor try this idea:
Take Brazil nuts or English walnuts
In the shell. and roast them In mod
minutes When you take them out they
win be much easier to crack and viii
have a delicious toasted flavor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11
News Briefs
From the Treasure State

KALISPEIL-B Building permits IS
sued here during October totaled
$11 800. Permits for the year to Nov. /
totaled $127.60O.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11
CANARFS FOR SALE

CAN1a asLssS ~ 1S~4SS5SS@S~.~.~~~
R01IEp CANARES in song. Males $3.50
females 81 80, pairs $500. Express prepaid
MRS. RUBEN MICHEL. Oak Park, MINI.
FRn,ite No J.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11

ROUNDUP - Fifty Hereford calves
from this area were sold IN Billings
for All club work during the coming
year. One shipment, consigned by Earl
Clark, numbered 80, weighing an av-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11

John D. Smith, IS, secretary and
treasurer Of the Denver unit Of the
Order of Railway Conductors, who
fore going TO Denver Ia 1908. He had
been employed by the Union Pacific
and the Burlington railroads.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11

DOGS FOR SALE
GREYH o U Nd S-Registered' last, SOW
sToCKNG sO4 Hennepin, Minneapolis.
Minnesota
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11

GALLATIN G ATEWA Y-Three
Montana al club girls, all of this
place, have submitted entries In the
junior classes at the international
livestock show, to be held at Chicago
In December They are Marie, Helen
and Margaret Monforton, who viii ex-
hibit purebred Hereford baby beeves.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11

SWEET Equipment for the
Sweet Grass refinery Is arriving daily
and carpenters and workmen have
erected forms for concrete work
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11
USED AUTO PARTS
ADVERTISEMENTS

lWA NrSTE1S: BQNEs AND sCR ss9ls. IRQs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11

SHELBY - Shelby merchants have
been warned to be on the lookout for
counterfeit dollars. Five bogus coins
have been discovered at the local post
office and have been forwarded to the
federal bureau of investigation The
imitation coins are said to be extremely
difficult to distinguish from the
genuine
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11

GREAT FALLS -Four weeks OF
training and instruction for Montana
members. will be given here starting
Jan. 8, according to announcement
made by H. D. Rolph of Joplin, preSi-
dent of the state organization.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11

CHINOOK-Sugar beet growers In
the Chinook factory district received
$3.50 from the Utah Idaho Sugar Co.
as final payment on the 1888 beet crop.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11

BUTTE-Stewart J. Thomas, man
ager Of the local field office of the
social security board, has announced
that payment Of federal old age and
survivors insurance monthly retire
ment benefits viii start Jan. /.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11

BUTTE - Jack Duggan, assists
chief Of police here, has gone to Me
leo City, where he will attend the a
nual convention of the Pacific Co;
International Association of Law E
forcement Officers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11

GREAT FALLS-Building construc-
ton in Great Falls during the first
10 months Of 1899 involved the expen-
diture of S912.019 for general construc-
ton alone. according to a report of
the city building inspector.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

put down in great jars, medicines.
soap, paper napkins, paper towels.
paper for typing, clothes.
On the Pacific, the Pinkertons sell
dom have meat. because they love the
fish which is so plentiful, so perfectly
fresh, and so delicious.
Out near FIT. Rupert on the West
Coast, Mrs. Pinkerton learned a new
way to cook crabs. Il went grabbing
with two pretty Indian girls" she
explains. land when we came back.
the girls made fire on the beach and
boiled the crabs in sea water. We
cracked the shells and legs and ate the
crabmeat hot. 1t is delicious, and diff
ferent from crab meat prepared any
other way"
There is a clam soup that Mrs.
Pinkerton likes especially. Il got the
Evening star., 1939-06-25

HIS summer, the adventurous
writing pair, Kathrene and
Robert Plnkerton, have gone
back to the northern wilderness on an
island in Eastern Ontario, about two
and-a-half miles from Hudson's Bay
Post. Mrs. Pinkerton will find things
trifle easier than they were twenty
two years ago, when she and her hus-
band had their first experience of liv-
ing alone in the wilderness - and lik-
ing it. They had to build their own
shelter then. This summer there will
be sturdy camp buildings, and an
Indian and his squaw for odd jobs.
"Can they cook for you?" asked.
But the laugh was on me. OF course
they can't cook Il don't even know
if the Indian woman can do our laun-
dry for U.S." Mrs. Pinkerton says.
Having long ago conquered the OBJ
stacles, and come to love the life
described in her recent book, Wilder
ness Wife" Kathrene Pinkerton
brushes aside such annoyances, as
casually as she would flip harmless
ladybug off a summer dress.
Yet when her life in the woods
began, she was young city-bred girl,
Just two years out of the University of
Wisconsin, and planning career in
sociology A doctors ultimatum to her
husband caused him to give up his
newspaper work and turned her into a
Wilderness Wife. She did not return
to civilization until five years later,
except for short visit when her
daughter was born.
Since then the Pinkertons have lived
in the wilds of the Rockies, the heights
of the Sierra Nevadas, on the meSas
of the Southwest, and finally for seven
years on a boat off the coasts of
British Columbia and Alaska. Their
daughter spends the winters at board
ing school and vacations with them.
Il have grown into kind Of human
snail" Mrs Pinkerton says, for like
to carry my home along with me.
when we are going on the boat,
she says, I'VE tie up at the Seattle
Yacht Club in April and lay in our
stores enough for the whole season.
since there will not be many places
where we can go ashore Three tons of
provisions 90 aboard our boat -
canned goods, dried food stuffs. eggs
Evening star., 1939-06-25

brown. Blend in -four. Chop finely the
hard parts of clans and add with COM
bined clam liquor and water. Stir
until thick and smooth, about 8 min
utes. Add onion and evaporated milk,
then seasonings. Cover and boil 2 min
utes. Just before serving add soft part
of clans. Heat through, but do not
allow to boil. Serve at once with crack
ers. Yield: portions.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
The next recipe Mrs. Pinkerton
gave us is for sole.


gave us is for sole.
Sole
~ pounds fllet of sole
n cup butter
Juice of lemon
2 tablespoons minced parsley
Fry sole quickly in tablespoons of
the butter, turning only once. Remove
to hot platter. Add remaining butter
to pan with lemon juice and parsley.
Heat through and turn over sole.
Serve at once. Yield: 4 portions.
Dessert recipes must be quite sim
pie if you are camping or living in the
remote woods. Mrs. Pinkerton will use
the following recipes this summer.
Pineapple Dessert
6 slices canned pineapple
6 canned peach halves
2 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons Maraschino cherry
juice
Juice of u lemon
Place pineapple slices on shallow
creased baking pan. Top with peach
halves. Dot with butter. Cover with
maraschino and lemon juices. Bake
about Is minutes. Serve hot. Yield:
6portions.
Fruit MsIongs
cup fresh or canned peaches, sliced
6 apricot halves
6 slices fresh or canned pineapple
3 bananas
l glass raspberry jelly
Blackberries or raspberries
Arrange peaches, apricots and pine
apple in 6 sherbet glasses. Top each
with banana half cut lengthwise.
Melt jelly and pour over fruit. Top
with berries. Other combinations of
fruit may be used.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
BreodstuRs for Camp Cooking

Bfe0dsfUFfs Tor Camp Cooking
Pototo dovahnvts and brsodstvM
are omons sotisfuetory boxed goods
bseovss thsy will stoy fresh longer.
To get our recipes send a fhrse-eenf
stomp Ito cover tie cost Of aoiIidy3
with q note TO Grace Turner, Service
Department, This Week Magazine.
in cure Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
bY Grace uxneE

recipe from man who is said to have
been cook in the King of Denmark's
Kitchen" Mrs. Pinkerton relates. HE
was probably one of the most humble
menials there, but nevertheless his
recipe is fit for king"
Donish Cioms
tablespoon butter
tablespoon flour
"a clans
2s cup clam liquor
cup water
u teaspoon grated onion
cup evaporated milk
n teaspoon salt
H teaspoon pepper
Dash of cayenne
Dash of dry mustard
Melt butter and cook until golden
Evening star., 1939-06-25

weather drink-the one beverage tha
cools you off and picks you up when th<
heat has you down.
Last year, Iced Coffee Week was a ma
tional event. This year, it's that and more
"A national jubilee. For more and more
people now realize that nothing tastes SC
good as delicious iced coffee "in the
good old summertime" And nothing i.
so good for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27

How about a new resolution . that all your new summer wash dresses are to be more youthful and flattering than ever, and that you'll make them yourself at next-to- nothing cost? Claire Tilden sug- gests her latest Pattern 75l, which is original and ever so attractive either with or without the apple appliques. Accent those dainty shoulders and the neat self-fabric belt with the gayest buttons you can find. Use ric-rac too, for this sparkling trim has increased in fashion importance. Isn't it nice that you may have the sleeves fin- iShed off with simple, effective scal- loping? This matches the lovely curves of the sweetheart neck and the slim, slightly-raised waistline? Choose bright cottonsl
 Pattern 751 is cut in misses and women's sizes IA, 16, IS, 20, g, 34, 36, 38, 40 and A. Size 16 requires 3 1-2 yards 35 inch fabric and 2 3-4 yards ric-rac.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Monday: Afternoon Frock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27
. McKENNEY'S BRIDGE QUIZ
Decarer's Decision Trump Play Holds Fate of His
 Olympic Contract

This is hand No. 6 of the 1939 World Bridge Olympic contest conducted annually by the Amer ican Contract Bridge League. Each hand involves a definite principle in bidding or play.
 
 1. Is South justified in making an opening bid, and how should the bidding proceed?
 2. Should West enter the bidding, or double the final contarct?
 3. What should Vests opening lead be against five diamonds?
 4. Should South pick up the trumps when he gains the lead, or establish the club suit?
 Solution to Bridge Quiz
 1. While South does not hold the traditional two and one-half honor tricks required for an opening bid he has a declarer-type hand and should get into the bidding at once, as he has two six-card suits to show. The bidding should go: South one diamond, North one spade, South two clubs, North two no trump, South four clubs, North four dia- monds, South five diamonds.
 2. The double of the final contract is absolutely impossible with Vests holding. South has shown practical ly 12 cards in the minor suits. Over the one diamond bid, many players with Vests holding like to make a distributional double, but with North and South not vulnerable and East and West vulnerable, any bid he makes might easily go down two tricks doubled, more than the value of non-vulnerable game.
 3. West has a perfectly safe, nor- nal opening lead in the king of hearts. When holding the king queen-ten or king-queen jack, the king is the proper lead.
 1. South must not lead a trump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27
HOW DO YOU REMEMBER?

AOvV DO AOO
 Forget it, the doctor tells you if he believes you are unduly con- cerned about your symptoms or some minor trouble. That is way of saying that the thing has made too deep an impression on your consciousness. All memory is mere ly the record of impressions made upon the mind, conscious or sub conscious, that is, while your att tention is upon the thing or with out your being aware that the inn precision is being made, when your attention is on something else.
 Memory impressions may be made through any or all of the five senses, and the more varied the avenues through which impressions are made-vision, hearing, touch, taste, smell-the better you will re- member the thing, as rule. Every sense defect therefore affects the memory, whether you are aware of your defect or not. Thus moderate impairment of hearing in young school children, from chronic in- f1ammation and thickening of the tube tonsil (mass of lymphoid tis- sue similar to tonsil and adenoid tissue, around the orifice of the Eustachian tube in the back of the pharynx up out of direct view be- hind the soft palate) often handi- caps the child's ability to remember lessons and other things, as well as being responsible for consider able deafness in later years-in some well managed schools children are annually examined for this con- dition, and given a few X-ray or radium treatments to correct any tube tonSil enlargement and pre- vent deafness.
 Memory training systems, so- called, have been sold to the public in this country some years ago and more recently in England, all based on the elementary concept of asso- citation. Association of ideas or i'm pressions made by the thing, of course, helps one to remember it, but only when the association is spontaneous or natural It is rather a hindrance to good memory to att tempt to build up artificial or in- tentional association for which there is no reason in your own mind. Instead of cluttering your mind with cut and dried asso- ciated ideas or words, you'll re- member better if you just give the thing full attention, getting as many different impressions through the different senses as may be, and immediately forgetting that you are going to try hard to remember it. You'll find that in general you remember best things you do not try too hard to remember. Atten- tion is the important factor. of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27
RAISING FAMILY ------- Children DO Chatter And Long suffering Mother Is Their Pet Audience
RAISING A FAMILY

"They have-they-well, maybe it is a speedometer. There is some sort of a gauge to tell the engineer"
 Gan we walk through the train to see the engine?"
 we would not be allowed to see inside the engine, dear. But don't talk so loudly. Remember there are people here who want to be very quiet" ..
 The train stopped for ten minutes at station. Of course they had to get out so Buddy could see the other trains better. Whey they returned it seemed that Buddy had lost some thing. "You see, dear, told you to put it in your pocket. And you would not. It is best to do as say. It may be lesson to you" Much searching. The other pas sengers were searching, too. There was something about 8 lollypop. know that was what I was looking for under my seat. wondered at all the to-do about a lost lollypop.
 But then it came out that mother thought Buddy had lost his dollar watch. Elsie said, we were all talking about something different. His watch is in his pocket"
 Peace at last, Buddy was asleep. And mother at peace. No wonder nap time is popular with mothers.