davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Visiting Here

Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Lamar
Matthews of Jackson Heights. N. Y,
and their son, Kenneth Lamar
Matthews, jr.. are visiting the
formers mother. Mrs Lamar Mat
thews, at her home, 2145 California
street.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
HartsOns Hosts

Former Representative and Mrs.
John F. Dockweiler were honored
last evening when Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson T. Harrison entertained IL
guests at dinner at the Shoreham
terrace.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Miss Trice Weds

DR.. and Mrs. Daniel H. Trice OF
Boligee, Ala, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Martha Bouchele
Trice, to Mr.. Frederick Elbrey Sta
bier of Belany, Ala, formerly OF
Washington, Monday, June 26.
Evening star., 1939-07-02

Summer Fashion Pattern Book.
Make yourself attractive. practical
and becoming clothes, selecting de-
signs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Evening star., 1939-07-02

ter's matron Of honor, wearing q
frock Of corn-color organza, made
with square neckline and short
puffed sleeves. Her broad-brim
Leghorn hat had aqua color ribbon
streamers, and her arm bouquet was
Of garden flowers.
Mr.. Lewis O'Hara Of Arlington
was his brothers best man, and the
ushers were Mr.. j. w. Monroe Of
Alexandria, Va, and Mr.. Charles
Armstrong Of Arlington. The brides
brother, Mr.. w. j. Waldo, was the
master of ceremonies.
A reception was held Friday night
after the rehearsal for the bridal
party and out-of-town guests and q
few close friends.
For her going-away costume the
bride wore navy blue sheer crepe
coat suit, with pink tucked chiffon
blouse and matching accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Hara will make
their home at 600 South Taylor
street, Arlington.
Barth- Mayer Wedding
Last Evening.
Miss Adrienne Camille Mayer,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Mayer, was married last evening to
Mr.. Alan Barth of New York and
Washington, the Rev. DR.. Norman
Gerstenfeld officiating, in the pres
ence of only the members of the
two families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barth left later for
a wedding trip through New Eng
land, and after August l will be
at home at 1245 Thirtieth street NV.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-14
See Recipes Below.

arrange in ring mold. Place in re-
frigerator until set, and fill the mold
with the cooled gelatin mixture.
Chill until firm. Serve on large plat
ter with a small bowl of salad dress
ing and lettuce for garnish.
Strawberry Fluff.
And for dessert, combine whipped
cream, sliced strawberries and
marshmallows cut in quarters.
Place in sherbets and chill for sew
eral hours or overnight.
Get Your Copy Of This New Book.
Just imagine being able to turn to
helpful little book for the answers
to puzzling questions about home
making. Tips on how to save work
while ironing, how to remove old
paint and varnish from furniture,
what to do when your net curtains
tear and the budget just won't per-
init new pair, the answers to these
and many other questions will be
found in Eleanor Howe's useful little
book Household Hints" Send 10
cents in coin to Eleanor Howe, 919
N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,,
and get your copy of Household
Hints" now.
\ (Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-14
Pure Cellulose Curtains
Look Like Rare Chintzes

Pure cellulose curtains that look
like printed linens and rare chintzes
are making home-decorating history
for 1899. So low is their cost that
an entire house can be redraped
for less than $40, and when the cur
tains are soiled they can be thrown
away and replaced for a cost equal
to or less than the cost of launder-
ing.
Looking like vellum and feeling
like fine percale, these materials are
soft, pliable, with permanent drapa-
bility and "hand." They are avail
able in wide number of patterns
and designs in rich, sunfast colors.
Coming completely finished and
ready to hang, with matching tie
backs, the Grapes are sold in three
lengths.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-14
Little Niceties Make
Cheerful Guest Room

Summer guests will appreciate a
cheerful guest room-one that has
its own style furniture and not just
miscellaneous discarded pieces. Es-
sential as the bed itself are a chest
of drawers for odds and ends, a
smart vanity for the feminine visitor
and a bedside lamp and table.
A chaise Tongue and some good
books and magazines will help take
care of those in between moments.
Most important of all, for comforts
sake, are a good mattress and a
good spring.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-14
Cool Daytime Frock.


Handy Duster.-The duster with
long handle is a convenience for
the housewife who has bad back.
Pink ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
can be given a decorative pink by
the addition of tomato catsup or
cooked tomatoes.
Aid to Golfers.-If the strap on
your golf bag makes your Shout
der sore, take piece Of old
sheepskin and mount it on the
strap with the wool inside.
Grass Stains.-To remove grass
stains from flannel trousers wrap
a piece of clean rag round your
finger, moisten it with methylate0
spirit and rub the stains lightly.
Keep changing the rag and finally
wash the mark with clear water.
When Jar Covers Stick.-To re-
move covers from preserve jars
place the jar top downward in a
dipper of hot water (not boiling)
and allow it to remain five or ten
minutes. Remove the jar from
the dipper and insert a steel
kitchen knife at different points
under the rubber. This will let in
the air. The cover then can be
removed easily.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-14
Lone Captor of a Town

TRACY RICHARDSON was a
quiet-speaking boy before he left
Missouri to become machine gum
ner in the Latin American revolu-
tons 80 years ago. It wasn't long
until he wiped out whole battalions
of soldiers. He soon progressed to
where he jabbed a pistol into the
stomach of Pancho Villa, famous
Mexican bad man, and made him
apologize publicly.
Young Richardson fought in six
armies, including two in the World
war, was wounded 16 times. But
his single-handed capture of Mana
qua, capital Of Nicaragua, was his
most spectacular feat.
After the defeat of the loyalists at
Granada during the Nicaraguan rev.
olution, Richardson rode far ahead
of his column to get away from the
dust. Unknowingly, he reached the
outskirts Of Managua and was
seized by federal soldiers who sur
prised him.
No machine gun could get him out
Of this-nothing but just plain bluff
was even worth considering. 81 am
a messenger from the commander
of the revolution to your command
ing general" he said quickly. "Take
me to him."
When he arrived, he said, I'VE
outnumber you ten to one and have
artillery and machine guns. Cen
eral Mana has no desire to kill his
brother Nicaraguans without need.
Surrender to me and he spares your
lives"
The bluff workedl AL men who
were under arms were marched to
the jail. under Richardson's orders,
and deposited their guns in the cells.
They marched away unarmed and
the keys were turned over to the
quiet young lad from Missouri
Western Newspaper unioa.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-14

and cheese, this may be used in
stead, with a buttered crumb top
ping. Chill until dinner time, then
bake in a hot oven (400 degrees)
for about 20 minutes.
Minted Pear Salad.
! package mint-fiavored gelatin
! cup boiling water
! cup cold water
" teaspoon salt ..
5 or 6 pear halves (canned)
Lettuce
Salad dressing.
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water,
add cold water and salt. Let stand
in refrigerator until cool. Dip pear
halves in cold gelatin mixture and
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-14
Logs for the Apartment

There are now fireplace logs suit
ed to the apartment dweller. They
are compressed under great pres
sure out of sawdust and shavings SO
that each log is bone dry, clean,
uniform in size "A by 1914 inches),
and has no splinters. There is al
most no storage problem, as each
log burns for four hours, and q
months supply can easily fit into
the closet along with the umbrella
and galoshes. These logs give off a
colored flame-blue, orange, purple
or green-very much like fires made
from driftwood.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-14
A 3,000-Mile Ride

M EN- have done strange things
~ to hold their jobs. Marcus
Whitman rode horse from Oregon
to Boston, a distance Of 5000 miles
to hold his.
Whitman was doctor who start
ed doing missionary work among
the Indians Of the Oregon region in
1885. After seven years, he received
word that his mission was to be
abandoned, presumably because his
superiors at Boston had a false idea
that the territory could not be sue
cessfully colonized.
Since he wanted the situation ex-
planned personally to members of
the mission board at Boston, he
mounted his horse on October 3,
1872. and, together with Asa Love-
joy, started a ride that did not end
until spring Of the following year.
They had to 60 south by round
about route to avoid hostile Indians
along the, usual way which was
through South pass. BY way Of Fort
Uintah in Utah, then away down
into New Mexico to Taos and Santa
Fe, they then followed the Santa Fee
trail to Bent's Fort on the Arkansas.
Several times they lost their way
and barely escaped freezing to
death. Whitman was nearly drowned
swimming his horse across the Col
orado river. Their supply of food
ran out and they had to kill their
pack mules to keep from starving.
Whitman eventually reached Bos-
ton, March 80, and convinced the
board of missions that their work
was needed in Oregon. Many credit
Whitman's ride with saving Oregon
from abandonment to the British
colonizers.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-14

Add . Little BIue.-To I'll
away that faded look from boy1
flannel suits, dissolve a little pUu
dered blue in boiling water ~
add this to the soapy water
which they are washed. IL
will come out really fresh -
new-looking.
To Ripen Pears.--Peafh =
ripe enough to serve when 4
flesh yields slightly under gent
pressure of the fingers. To hastr
ripening, wrap the fruit in seyH
thicknesses of paper and store
a room of moderate temperate
To retard ripening, place in
refrigerator.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-14
ADVENTUROUS
AMERICANS
By
Elmo Scott Watson
Morgan the Raider

morgan the Raider
lGEN. JOHN H. MORGAN had the
distinction of leading Confed-
crate troops to the farthest point
north during the Civil war.
On June IL, 1868, his division Of
about 1,500 men crossed the Cum
oerland and started north. After
several skirmishes with Union
troops, he reached the Ohio river
on July 2. captured two steam
boats. drove off 300 Federal militia
and two Federal gunboats. and
crossed into Indiana.
This brought him into the heart of
enemy territory and his compare
tiveiy small force was now pursued
by thousands Of Federals from the
Kentucky camps. Being cut of from
all sources of supply, all possibility
OF aid and even of communication or
information, his further successes
are the more remarkable.
Descending on Corydon, he dis
persed 1000 militia drawn up to
bar his way. Then he moved on to
oaiem, where he tapped telegraph
lines and listened to the frantic or
ders to Federal troops to capture
him.
From Salem he went on up the
Ohio, destroying and burning, in an
attempt to cripple Union transpor-
tation and deprive them of supplies.
After threatening Cincinnati, he
went around II and reached Camp
Shady where he destroyed many
Federal army wagons. He finished
his dash through Ohio with $4,000
Federal troops in close pursuit.
Near Lisbon. Ohio, he was forced
to surrender to Maj. George w.
Rue. A monument now marks the
spot, concentrating July 26, 1863.
when the Confederate cavalier
reached the farthest northern point
during the Civil war.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-14
Dining Bay Excludes Flies

If you want to eat outdoors in
warm weather, but the flies make
the meal a nuisance, how about add
ing a bay to your living or dining
room? You can sit with windows on
practically three sides of you, but
by screening them, Danish the an
noying and unsanitary little insects.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-14

TODAY'S big news in cigarettes
means real smoking pleasure and
more of it for SMOKERS! Read the
results of scientific laboratory tests on
16 of the Iargest-selling brands:
4 CAMELS were found to contain
4MORE TOBACCO BY WEIGHT
than the average for the IS other OF
the largest-selling brands.
- cAMEIs BURNED SLOWER
THAN ANY OTHER BRAND
TESTED $3.50 SLOWER THAN
THE AVERAGE TIME OF THE IS
OTHER OF THE LARGEST-sELL-
ING BRANDS! By burning 1876
slower, on the average. Camels give
smokers the equivalent OF 5 EXTRA
SMOKES PER PACK!
= In the same tests, CAA.ELS HELD
y THEIR ASH FAR LONGER than
the average for the other brands.
Camel, smoke cooler! Costiier tobse.
COS, delicate in taste and fragrance
That's smoking pleasure at its oesf'
Camel's added bonus. America hkesa
sbsswS bsy...America favofs Camea1
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-14

~ cup chill sauce or catSup
" cup water
Dot several slices of pineapple
with whole cloves. Arrange in the
bottom of a loaf pan.
Combine meat, green pepper,
rice, onion and seasonings. Add
egg, chill sauce Cor catsup) and wa
ter. Shape into loaf, and bake at
375 degrees for one hour. Turn out
onto platter. Serve hot or cold.
Buttered Fresh Peas.
Simply place the shelled peas in
saucepan, partially filed with wa
ter. Set in refrigerator, then just
before dinner, cook in this same
water. For variety, sprinkle finely
chopped garden mint over peas be-
fore serving.
Tomatoes Stuffed With Macaroni.
Remove the centers from the de-
sired number of tomatoes and fill
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-14
Sealing Jellies

Paraffin used for sealing jellies
should be smoking" hot, since it
sterilizes as well as seals. Tilt the
glass in order that the melted par
ATTN may form a seal around the
side of the glass as well as a COW
ering for the top.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-14

with cooked and
seasoned nacaro-
nj, topping with
slices of cheese,
or better yet, if
the refrigerator
divulges some
freshly kept, left
over macarnni
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-14

You'll want to crochet these
edglngs = they're all different
widths-since they lend them
serves to SO many uses. Some are
suitable for round doilies. Pat
tern 2O02 contains directions for
making edgings; illustrations of
them and stitches; materials re-
quired.
Send Is cents in coins for this
pattern to The Sewing Circle,
Needlecraft Dept, SO Eighth Ave.
New York, N. Y.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-14

dinners and
practically wait
ing to be served
helps you to look
and feel cool,
calm and collect
ed, and it leaves
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-14
Refrigerator Meals

It's smart stunt to get meal
preparation out of the way in the
cool of the morning. Knowing that
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-14
NnckNksi.;::::::::"n::':::
Says: ~
With Taxes What Tksy Ar

With Taxes What They Arr
The meek do not ask to, md ~
wonder if they want to, inherit -
earth.
Dominating personalities 1Eo
those who started out 70 have ~
own way and kept il up.
One has won a great battle wsr1
he has learned not to be unhaDgCk
when alone.
No Longer One of u
Those who get holiday Wl|n9
ever they like, generally ~ -
the legal ones. $50
Enlightened public opfniea = -
greatest means for securing 49,
politics.
Dying in poverty is no haU1Gr
than dying in riches; it's living ~
poverty that's hard on a man. 3
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-14

no YOU go in-or rather out
- for active sports? Then
there's a place in your life for
the pretty play frock (l76D with
short tennis skirt, sunback, and
bright bands of braid. A little short
sleeved jacket and head kerchief
are included in your easy pattern.
In pique, Bingham or chambray, it
will make your vacation smarter
and gayer.
Cool Daytime Frock.
Are you looking for something
cool, becoming and different for
daytime? Then 1778 is just what
you want! A square-necked,
youthful basque frock, with circu-
lar skirt, upped sleeves and tiny
waistline, it will look summary
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-14

you free for "vacationing" during
the hot hours of the day.
Here's a menu that can be pre-
pared in the morning, almost down
to the last sprig of parsley, so that
1t will be ready to serve at the ap-
pointed dinner hour with only little
additional work.
Pineapple Upside Down Loaf
Tomatoes Stuffed With Macaroni
Buttered Fresh Peas
Minted Pear Salad
Hot Biscuits
-- --4 Strawberry Fluff
Biscuits.
makes 12-14 Biscuits).,
2 cups -four
4 teaspoons baking powder
Y teaspoon salt
V cup shortening
n cup milk
Sift dry ingredients together and
cut in shortening. Add liquid slow
ly. Turn dough onto lightly Toured
board, pat to h-inch thickness, and
cut in rounds. Place on creased
cookie sheet. Brush biscuits with
melted butter and store in refrig-
orator until 20 minutes before din
ner. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees)
for 1920 minutes.
Pineapple Upside Down Ham Loaf.
Sliced pineapple
Whole cloves
III pounds ham (ground)
u pound veal (ground)
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-14


and refreshing even On IL hottest
day, with your big hat nd whtto
shoes. For this, chooos Gilk print
linen, gingham or IaWn.
The PsttsrnB.
1767 is designed for sisoe II g
16, ID and 20. Sill IA reQuire Y!
yards of IS inch n tertei vi
nap. 2h yards of I'D
1778 is designed fol -
16, 10, 20 and 40. Siz -
~ yards of IS inch nj me
short sleeves. 1A yar0 ed our
ming. crackers
Send your order to lind that
Circle Pattern Dept, he hiRh-
211 w. Wacker Dr., or.st.,
Price of patterns, IS
coins) each.
tBell syndicate-wNU-
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-14

! green pepper
(minced) " cup
! cup rice Cook
ed)
2 tablespoons on
ion (minced)
" teaspoon pep
per
! teaspoon salt
l egg (beaten)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-09
birth CONTROL
/ APPEAL SLATED
Supreme Court to Review
Case During December
Session

Arguments before the supreme
Court Of Errors In the appeals In thu
birth control case are expected Il
be made at the December session
which will open in Hartford, Tues.
day, December 5.
one Of the appeals is from the
ruling OF Judge Frank r. McEvoy
holding the state birth control Law
constitutional and ordering the des-
truction Of materials which were
seized by deputy sheriffs ct the
Chase Dispensary last June. This
material for the appeal has beer
in the hands Of job printers FOL
some time.
Superior Court Clerk George
Freeman yesterday forwarded the
record Of the second appeal to New
Haven for transmission to the
printer. It 10 the appeal by the
state. In the cases Of two doctors
and q nurse recipients Of judgments
of not guilty last week by Judge
Kenneth Wynne who sustained de-
murrers In the case. He ruled that
the state birth control law was not
constitutional since 1t did not call
for proper exceptions for physicians
In their relations to patients.
The appeal sent by Clerk Freeman
yesterday Is expected to be ready
so that supreme court can consider
them simultaneously and enter a
ruling on the question Of whether
or not the law Is constitutional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-09

department store, Nassau and Ball
for background, the picture casts
the lovely Miss Carroll as a depart
ment store executive who Is SO
wrapped up In being competent and
independent that she has no time
for romance; that Is until MacNur-
ray In the guise Of a carefree lad
who has just returned from Bali sets
out to convince her that she has.
AS reckless, carefree adventurer
who Is more or less convinced that
a woman's place Is In the home and
In q mans arms, he turns in q
splendid performance.
Helen Broderick, Osa Massen and
Carolyn Lee, four-year old child
discovery also turn in performances
of note.
On the same show as the co-fea-
ture is the football sensation of the
year Isl 900 A Touchdown" co-star-
ring the comedy favorites Martha
Raye and Joe E. Brown.
Coming to the Strand ON Sunday
is Ginger Rogers in Fifth Avenue
Girl" Heading the cast in support
of the star is Walter Connolly. On
the soon" list are such outstand-
ing hits as Hollywood Cavalcade,
"They Shall Have Music, 1.-THE Real
Glory" and among others Babe ir
Arms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-09
POLLS

In Drums Along The Mohawk"
everyone will see action, at its best,
as 1t has seldom, II ever, been
screened before. The entire produc-
ton has been filmed In gorgeous
technicolor.
The highlights Of the film are the
battle sequences, as the American
colonists make their desperate stand
against the savage Iroquois in the
beautiful Mohawk Valley. Real ex-
element is the prevailing tenor Of
this production, but the heart
warming romance cannot be over
looked. The necessity for the pion-
eer woman to fight shoulder to
shoulder with her man makes love
affair a good deal more than the
billing and cooling Of modern times.
There's real zest In this picture, and
1t should not 60 unseen by anyone.
Claudette Colbert and Henry Fon-
da are starred; featured are Edna
May Oliver, Eddie Collins, John
Carradine, Doris Bowdon, Jessie
Ralph, Arthur Shields, Robert Low
cry and Roger Imhof.
The picture is based on the best
selling novel by Walter D. Edmonds.
Time Is the days Of Americas youth,
when men and women fought to
wrest the frontier from the wilder
ness.
The thrilling scenes of Drums
Along The Mohawk" are ii1describ-
able. The picture opens four day
engagement tomorrow at Loew's
Poll. Don't miss 1t!
The second smash hit on the pro-
gram presents the ever popular
Jones Family In their latest and
grandest comedy TOO Busy To
Work"
Attractions ending their engage
ment tonight at Loew's Poll include
Randolph Scott and Margaret Lind
say In 10000 Men A Year" and
"Mutiny On The Blackhawk" with
Richard Arlen and Noah Berry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-09

FOrdham Dean
been charged with the task Of pre-
pairing manuals for public school
teachers that will enable them to
fight against the inroads Of "irre-
ligious" PHILOSOPHERS In our public
schools.
DR.. Crowley's appointment came
as one of the closing acts Of the
Fifth National Cathechetical Con-
gress Of the Confraternity of Chris
tan Doctrine held in Cincinnati,
Ohio. The Most Rev. Edwin v.
O'Hara, Bishop Of Kansas City, an
nounced the appointment and ac-
companied it with the following
statement: while teachers are
not allowed to each religion In the
public classrooms, they certainly are
not required to teach irreligion
Many teachers, however, are UNI
Willingly doing just that, because
they have absorbed doctrines which
contravene religious principles
subtly put forth H. John Dewey and
other educators who dominate .our
teachers training colleges"
The manuals that are to be pre-
pared under DR.. Crowley's direction
will show the philosophical dangers
ahead of those with religious prin-
ciples and will give means of dis
cussion of the same in small groups
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-09
In The Local TheaterS
STATE

For the sixth time, Deanna Dur
bin has come through with a smash
ing success, excelling her previous
five pictures, each Of which was
claimed to be urfeXcellable at the
time of Its making.
The singing stars latest success
First Love" is termed as "the jewel
Of all Deanna Durbin hits" and
opened four day engagement at
Warner Bros. State theater yester-
day with capacity attendance at all
performances.
Deanna Is better than ever; a new
grown-up star who joins the ro-
mantle heroines of the screen. In
the cast with her are two new
Corners, Robert Stack, the love in
terest Of the story and Lewis How
ard. The balance Of the cast In
cludes Helen Parrish Eugene Pal
lette, Leatrice Joy, June Storey
Marcia Mae Jones, Charles Coleman
and many other gifted players.
The film presents Deanna as @
parentless girl, who, treated like a
poor relation by the family of her
wealthy aunt and uncle comes
through to a triumphant victory
over her surroundings. One Of the
outstanding features Of the picture
is that, for the first time, the pro-
ducers have injected a goodly share
OF romance In the production, some.
thing lacking In youthful Miss Dur
bins earlier successes.
During the course Of the picture
Miss Durbin sings four beautiful
selections among them Home Sweet
Home" "Amapola," Spring In MY
Heart" and Puccinini's lone Fine
Day."
All in all here is a picture that
belongs at the top Of everyone's
must see" list. Don't fail to see II
before the closing performances on
Saturday.
A star-studded cast composed OF
Basil Rathbone, Victor McLaglen
Sigrid Gurie, Robert Cummings and
Leo Garlic is seen In the second
big hit, RIO" the dramatic thrill
of the year.