davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Reaches Around
the Laundry Tubs?

Here's how to get rid Of them. First, keep the
floor under the tubs always clean and dry-fres
attracts bugs. Second, get . can Of Bee Brand
Insect Powder. Sprinkle it behind the tubs and
around the openings where the pipes 90 through
the wall and floor. Blow 1t into cracks and
crevices, back of and under wall boards. When
reaches come out. give them another dose Of
powder, Third, sprinkle Bee Brand Powder
Evening star., 1939-07-14
House Vote on Tax Report

The House, in rejecting the con-
ferees' report on the District tax bill
Wednesday, turned 1t down, with q
vote of 238 to II.
The roll call was as follows:
Evening star., 1939-07-14

The clerk announced the following pairs:
Mr.. Woodrum of Virginia with Mr.
Mr.. steasall with Mr.. Otter.
Mr. West with Mr.. Eaton of New JERSEY.
Mr.. Cox with Mr.; Reed Of New York.
Mr.. Luther A. johnson with Mr.. Taylor
Mr. KIebere with Mr.. Thomas of New
Mr.. Cooper with Mr.. White of Ohio.
Mr.. Chandler with Mr.. Crowther.
Mr. Cartwright with Mr.. Woodruff OF
Mr. Bland with Mr.. Fish.
Mr. Dies with Mr.. Winter.
Mr. Mouton with Mr. Bolton.
Mr. Sullivan with Mr.. Enslebrieht.
Mr.. Pearson with Mr.. Stearns OF New
Mr. schuetz with Mr.. Bolles.
Mr. Fernandez with Mr. Cluett
Nj NJ ge gebRs. RHsen with nth M Mr.
NJ Courtney with Nj. Simpson.
NJ soyRin with hnsss Mr. Smith tim of n oho
Mr. Richards with Mr. Rees OF Kansas.
Mr.. Summers Of Texas with Mr.. Schiller.
Mr. Lea with Mr. Osmers.
Mr. Kelly with Mr.. Mas.
MT 1homason with Mr.. Burdick.
MI Wood with MI. Edmiston.
Mr. O'Toole with Mr. Folger
Mr. Keogh with Mr.. Grant of Alabama.
Mr. Boehne with Mr.. Pfeifer
Mr.. McArdle with Mr. Larrabee
land
Mr. Masnuson with Mr.. Fay.
Florida ~
M: M Barry with Mr. Lac.
ley Of New York
Mr.. Claypool with Mr. rah.rtv
Mr.. Bloom with Mr. Zimmerman.
Mr. Clark with Mrs. Norton
Mr.. Celler with Mr. Smith of Illinois
Mr.. Shanlev with Mr.. Michael j Ken.
nedy. - A>en
Evening star., 1939-07-14

In the path where reaches
travel. Repeat these directions
at weekly intervals, and your
laundry will soon be free oi
reaches.
Bee Brand really kills reaches,
ants and other crawling insects
quick-yet it's entirely safe tc
use around the house. Insist on
the genuine Bee Brand Insect
Powder-in the red and yellow
can. It's sold With . guarantees
Of satisfaetion o. your Msons1
back. Three sizes:
N0TIs You can also XIII rot
a. Weu a. flies and ,,osQxit
Bro~d IHssst Spray. Read dir,
Evening star., 1939-07-14
9:.,{b:55

This, we believe, is the lowest price on
"Kant-Krush' Tropicals ever seen. Smart,
well-tailored- retain their shape like
year around suits yet weigh half as much.
Single and double breasteds in conserva-
tive and sport models for shorts, longs,
stouts and regulars. Hurry down to either
Bell Store for genuine S5.e5 savings
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-28
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE

A glass of fragrant canned unsweet-
ened Hawaiian pineapple juice or g
serving, of the golden fruit, sliced
crushed, tidbits. Gems" or "Roya.
eye, stimulating to the appetite and
refreshing. But this inviting tropical
beverage and fruit are more than pro-
motors Of appetite. They are an in
vestment in health, yes, really bueyant
health. They belong to the group OF
foods called protective" essentials be-
cause of their vitamin values and min
eral content.
Following is a summary of values OF
canned unsweetened Hawaiian pine
apple juice and canned Hawaiian pine
apple:
|. The fruit and juice are attractive
refreshing and stimulating to the ap-
petite.
2. Both fruit and juice are sources
of vitamin C..
3. For fruit canned unsweetened
Hawaiian pineapple Juice and canned
Hawaiian pineapple are a good source
of iron, copper and manganese. with
a small amount Of calcium and phos-
phorus.
4. They provide a supply Of quick
energy which is largely derived from
invert sugar.
5. They are base-forming foods.
6. Canned unsweetened Hawaiian
pineapple juice and canned Hawaiian
pineapple make available a year.
and juice, which keep perfectly and
are quickly available for use directly
from the can or in preparation Of
dozens of attractive and appetiZing
dishes-appetizers, fruit cups, salads
entrees and beverages.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-28
ORANGE JUICE

There's right way to prepare or
ange juice just as there's right way
to make coffee or brew tea. No one
would think of making either coffee
or tea several hours before serving.
Orange juice, too, should be extracted
and served at once, SO that the full
flavor of the fresh juice is retained.
Flavor Is lost when Juice stands even
for a short time.
The many mechanical and electrical
Juice extractors now on the market
make it easy to prepare Juice as it is
needed, while this summers bumper
harvest of small size California oranges
is ideal for juice purposes. If you like
your orange Juice cold, put the fruit
in the refrigerator for several hours
before extracting juice. 1t will then
be chilled without loss in flavor from
ice dilution
Orange Juice is the base for the fol-
lowing delicious summer drinks.
Orange Lemon Juice-To each glass
Of orange Juice, add Juice Of half q
Minted Orange Juice-Put several
sprigs of crushed mint in each glass
Of Juice.
Fruited Orange Juice-Float straw
berries, sliced or whole, blackberries,
raspberries or cherries in glass Of or
ange juice. Add mint, too, II liked.
Orange Iceberg-Top glass of juice
with. q generous scoop of orange
\ Sherbet.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-28

In canned peas you have a vegetable
that offers garden freshness and flavor
all the year at tempting economy.
Government tests have actually shown
where the precious vitamin G, so easily
destroyed In cooking, is preserved by
the new methods of rapid canning
which require only two hours from the
garden to the can.
Canned peas are inexpensive, too;
modern methods have brought them to
a point where they can be purchased
in varying sizes and degrees of sweet
ness. The small early varieties are fire.
quently used as garnish, the medium
and larger sizes being served alone
as q vegetable or in combination
dishes
They're a green vegetable that you'll
discover is just the thing to perk up
jaded appetites. Their attractiveness
transforms even so commonplace a
dish as baked potatoes into something
the family will want to stop admiring
and start eating.
Salmon and other popular sea foods
combine particularly well with canned
peas-their colorS compliment each
other as well as their flavors. You will
be delighted with this food combina-
ton in any of the several forms that
follow.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-28
Montana Near Top
In important CrODs

OF all agricultural states Mon
tana ranked first last year in the
production of mustard seed, third
In all kinds of wheat and fourth
in wool, according to a report is
sued by Jay G. Diamond of the
agricultural marketing service at
Helena.
California was the previous lead
er in the production of mustard
seed.
In the production of all wheats
Montana ranked third under Kan
sas and North Dakota. Kansas
produced 152,184,e00 bushels of
wheat followed by North Dakota
with 1889, 999, and by Montana
with 72,349,000 bushels. However,
Montana ranked in second place
in bread producing wheat, for b.
050,000 bushels of the North Da-
kota total production was durham
or macarOni wheat.
Texas led in wool production
with 79,305,000 pounds; Wyoming
was next with 31,389,000 pounds,
then California with 28,237 900 and
Montana with 25,245,0O0 pounds.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-28

The canned vegetables especially pre-
pared and strained for baby are rich
IN vitamins and minerals and save .
lot of hard work The addition Of this
variety OF foods to his feeding sched-
ule actually means that the baby Is
on his way to being weaned: He is stu
nursing, or taking his bottle formula,
but the amount needed is less. Gradual
weaving is the modern approved meth
Cd, and should be completed by the
beginning OF the 10th month. Consult
your doctor on how this should be
done
From his sixth month, too, you can
begin to expect that exciting moment
OF your baby's first tooth. If it doesn't
appear quite this soon, don't worry
it's on its way! Until he's q years, the
teeth continue coming. Now the i'm
portance of plenty Of calcium, phos-
phorlIS and vitamin D in his diet be-
gins to show in very tangible form.
All the vitamin D he's absorbed from
sunlight and egg yolk and codliver oil
all the tooth-building minerals he's
been consuming through milk and his
enriched quick-cooking cream of wheat
contribute to the forming of sound
teeth and straight, sturdy bones.
When he's eight months old. his
little jaws need something to bite and
chew. Give him some hard, dry toast
or zwieback after his regular meal
Now. from his 10th month on, he
should be completely weaned. And now
he eats all he ate at months-plus
dry toast. zwieback, baked potato, APP
pie sauce, prune pulp, whole milk
and, twice daily, three to five table
spoons of quick-cooking cream Of
wheat.
This diet carries him through his
18th month-and completes his first
year! Celebrate his birthday by weigh
ing him. If he has had good health
and proper nourishment, he should
weigh three times what he did when
!, ,troc hory,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-28
Soup Combinations
can condensed pepper pot
can condensed pea soup

! can condensed pepper pot
! can condensed pea soup
2 cans water
Combine the condensed pepper pot
with the condensed pea soup. Then
add cans of water, using the soup
can for a measure. Heat and serve.
Serves to Z.
CLAM CHOWDER BISQUE
l can condensed clam chowder
can condensed chicken-gumbo
cans milk ousing soup can for
Empty the clam chowder into a
saucepan and to it add the chicken
gumbo soup. Then stir in cans of
milk; Heat to boiling point. but do
not boil. Serves 5 to =:
] can condensed chicken soup
l can condensed cream of mush-
room soup
l can water
Empty the cream of mushroom soup
into saucepan and stir until smooth.
Then add the chicken soup, a little
at a time, stirring constantly This
keeps the soup mixture smooth. Fill
an empty soup can with cold water
and stir this into the soup mixture
slowly. Heat to the boiling point and
serve. Serves to 6.
CELERY SOUP
l can condensed chicken soup
l can condensed celery soup
can water using soup can for
meaSure)
can milk (uSing soup can for
meaSure)
Heat and serve-Serves to T.
BISQUE OF PEA WITH BEAN SOUP
can condensed bean-with-bacon
soup
l can condensed pea soup
l can water
can milk
frankfurter, sliced
Combine the bean-with- bacon soup
and the pea soup. Stir in the water
gradually and then add the can of
milk (using the soup can for a meas
ure). Heat to the boiling point, but
do not boil. Saute the frankfurter
slices in little butter and use as
garnish. Serves to 7.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-28
The Canning Season

Checking over the canning equip
ment to make certain that everything
will be in readiness as soon as home
grown garden produce Is ready for
canning, is good practice, says Miss
Bessie E. McClelland, extension nutri-
ton specialist at Montana State col
lege.
One piece of equipment that every
home Gamer needs is a steam pressure
Gamer with gauge that registers &C
curately, Miss McClelland said. 1t is
especially necessary for the canning of
peas, beans and other nonacid veg
etables She recommends the steam
pressure Gamer as the safest way to
process. these vegetables because it is
the only practical method of destroy
ing certain resistant spoilage bacteria
in a reasonable length of time.
If the vegetables are not properly
processed bacteria that may be pres
ent are likely to develop and spoil the
food. If botulinus bacteria are present,
they may cause kind OF spoilage that
is very dangerous to health.
Accuracy of the gauge on the pres
sure Gamer is important, Miss Nc
Clelland said, because it is the only
guide to the inside temperature of the
Gamer. Home demonstration agents of
the Montana extension service are
glad to help home Gamers to test their
gauges or tell them where they can
be checked with master gauge. AL
though this testing means a little ex-
ira trouble, it is necessary from time
to time and may mean the difference
between having sound canned food on
the shelves for the winter or spoiled
vegetables that have to be thrown
away.
Other items which the home Gamer
should check up on are supplies of
rings and lids, jars, or tin cans If
they are used, in order to make Ger
tain that there will be enough to
handle all of the canning needs for
the season.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-28

When the baby's one month old, it's
time to think of enriching his diet
with vitamins. Your doctor will prob
ably tell you to begin with teaspoon
teaspoon Of water, gradually increas-
ing it to three tablespoons of orange
juice or four of tomato juice daily, by
the time he's months OLD. He'll prob
ably start his codliver oil now, too
one-.eighth of a. teaspoon at first,
three teaspoons daily at the end of
his third month.
When the baby's two months old,
sometimes even at six weeks you
can have the thrill Of seeing him take
his first solid. food! Your doctor will
tell you to give him a bland cereal,
such as cream of wheat-and to feed
him with a spoon! This is fun for
both you and the baby, and helps to
establish good feeding habits early in
the game.
From the second to the third month
and on, the fun of watching baby
grow really begins! He becomes more
active, grows faster, begins to develop
real personality. Now and then, when
he's awake and lying quietly in his
crib, pick him up and play with him.
This gives him exercise, helps his
muscles to strengthen.
Start training him now. for regular
bowl habits. Consult your standard
baby book Tor the best method. Re-
member, everything ION schedule"
helps to make baby healthier, hap
pier.
When your babys very small, he'll
seldom cry without a reason. When he
does, go to him. Be sure he's clean,
dry, warm, comfortable. Be sure the
light isn't striking his eyes. Hold him
quietly for a minute or two-perhaps
he needs to "burp"-or offer him
water. Correct the cause, then put him
quietly back in his crib. But don't start
the habit of rocking, humming, or
feeding him "off schedule" just TO stop
his tears. It's so easy to begin to spoil
him now, If you don't watch out!
In the fifth month your doctor may
add egg yolk to the babys diet. Begin
by giving him Just a taste at first.
Make it bigger taste from day to day
until finally whole yolk is taken.
By the time your baby is six months,
he's really becoming grown up! His
daily diet includes tablespoons of
orange juice Cor tablespoons of to-
mato juice), teaspoons of codliver
oil, tablespoons of cream of wheat,
l egg yolk, and in addition, the doctor
will tell you now to add green veg
tables, cooked and mashed or put
through a strainer. Start with l tea
spoon of mashed vegetable once day,
! increasing it until, at 9 months, he's
taking 3 tablespoons or more daily
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-28

here from Saltwater, Okla, where his
parents live.
MISSOULA-D. J. Donohue, SO, fol-
chant, died at his home here, after a
long illness. He had been resident OF
Montana since 1890. He was depart
ment manager for the NJ. J. Council
Co. in Butte, then manager of the
Marcus DAILY mercantile interests at
Hamilton before coming to MiSSoula in
1900 to establish his own department
store which he operated until four
years ago.
MISSOULA-Formal acceptance of a
1,21O-acre grant to Montana State
university'S forest conservation and
experiment station by the Northern
Pacific railroad was made at the quar-
terly meeting of the state board OF
education. The grant OF forest - land an
acre tract given the university by the
Anaconda Copper Mining Co. last year
Montana's forest land properties are
the largest of any educational institu-
ton in the nation.
HELENA-Joseph B. Poindexter, gov
ernor of the Hawaiian islands and for
merly a resident of Dillon, visited in
Helena during the Capital city's Dia-
mond jubilee celebration. He was APP
pointed to his present position in 1888
by President Roosevelt. In an informal
talk on Main street, he invited al
Montanans visiting in the islands tc
call on him.
MILES CITY-A high wind at Jor-
dan, IS miles north Of here, wrecked
an autogyro near the city, twisted into
complete wreckage plane belonging
to the Greer Busting Co. of Mississippi
blew steel granaries more than mile
ca,ara1 h,1i1lir,nc az tho
dan CCC camp. The Greer plane, used
in spreading grasshopper bait, was an
chored for the night IS miles north
Of Jordan.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-28
APRICOT SAUCE

lb. dried apricots az cup)
2 cups water
cup sugar
3 tablespoons lemon Juice
cup light corn syrup
Pinch salt
Wash apricots thoroughly, removing
any dark spots. Put in saucepan with
boil; simmer until we very tender. about
hour. Rub through sieve, with cook
ing water. There should be about TX
cups PURGE and juice; add enough
water to make 2 cups. Add remaining
ingredients, bring to boil, and boil 5
minutes, stirring frequently. Makes
about cups.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-28
RELIEF GRANTS-IN-AID
TO COUNTIES TO BE CUT

Administrator I. NJ. Brandjord said
grants-in-aid to counties for general
relief during the coming year would
have to be curtailed because of lack
of funds.
Appropriations for general relief and
about S43e, 5OO-about rs percent of the
amount available in the last year.
In addition to grants to counties,
contingent expenses which include
sponsorship contributions for statewide
WPA projects are paid from this fund.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-28
SIMPLIFIED SUMMER COOKING
STARS CANNE d SALM o

Menus thaJ are economical, WELL
balanced, satisfying and refreshingly
art of summer cooking. Fortunately,
the seemingly impossible task of keep
ing cool while cooking in warm wealth
er has been made easy for modern
homemakers by the many time-savipg
markets are stocked.
An example of this type of time
saving ingredient Is canned salmon.
Familiar to homemakers across the
continent as one of the most reliable
one Of the most nutritious, canned
salmon also has an important place
among foods priced for their time
saving value. For canned salmon is
fresh salmon-caught at its prime in
the cool waters of the North Pacific,
ness with only small amount Of salt
added. AS such, it is ready to star in
scores of delicious dishes-Simple or
elaborate-all Of which can be prepared
in a very short time.
A quick casserole dish that is ideal
for service as the hot dish Of a cool
luncheon or dinner combines canned
salmon with egg noodles, white sauce
and seasonings and tops it all with a
layer of buttered bread crumbs. This
in the oven-just enough time to heat
the dish thoroughly and brown the
crumbs.
Another interesting summer dish
starring this noble seafood Is Deep-Sea
Mold, a salad, spectacular enough to
grace summers most important party
and economical enough to reappear
often on family menus.
SALMON NOODLE CASSEROLE :.
(Serves g.
Id. canned salmon
2 cups medium white sauce
l small package egg noodles
1-3 cup cracker or bread crumbs
2 tablespoons butter
Salt and pepper
Heat flaked salmon in white sauce.
Cook noodles in boiling water. Drain.
Pour noodles into buttered casserole.
Cover with creamed salmon. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper, cover with
crumbs, dot with butter and place in
a 375 degree oven for Is minutes or
until crumbs are Drowned.
DEEP-SEA SALMON MOLD
(Serves g.
l Id. canned salmon
l package lime favored gelatin
! cup boiling water
cup cold water
l tablespoon vinegar
l teaspoon onion, minced
Dash pepper; pinch salt
cucumber, sliced
Lettuce
Mayonnaise dressing
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water.
Add cold water, vinegar, onion, salt
and pepper Allow to thicken slightly.
Then fold in salmon flakes and sliced
cucumbers. Serve on lettuce bed with
mayonnaiSe dressing, garnished with
salmon flakes and cucumber slices.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-28

Baked Salmon With Sour Cream and
Canned Peas
/ No. l can of salmon
cup dairy made sour cream
Break the salmon into large pieces
or slice it. Remove the bones and ex-
cess skin. Place in baking dish and
add the sour cream. Cover the dish
and bake at $50 degrees for As minutes.
Serve on toast or cornbread- garnish
with canned peas buttered or warmed
in sour cream sauce
Individual Salmon Mounds With
Canned Peas
l No. l can red salmon
l egg
cup bread crumbs
Salt and pepper to taste
Mince the salmon after removing the
bones and slice, combine with I'M
beaten eggs, bread crumbs and season.
ings. Pack into individual well buttered
baking diSheS-make depression in
center of each. Place in oven and
bake at $50 degrees for 20 minutes then
break an egg into the center of each
salmon mound. Return to oven and
bake until egg is cooked to point de-
sired. Serve with either creamed or
buttered canned peas.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-28
BIG CROWD EXPECTED

Advance reservations for the fifth
annual Montana bituminous conference
at Sun Valley, Idaho, Sept. lila, in
dictate the meeting this year will be
the largest ever held" according to
D. A. McKinnon, state highway en-
gineer and general chairman Of the
conference. He said 200 advance reser-
vations had been received already and
indications were total registration
would exceed 7O0."
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-28

Rub steel blades of knives with
emery paper before putting away fol
any length of time and they will moi
rust. Remember this when you close
up house for q month or so.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-28

China-the rice eating country-eats
more different varieties Of food than
any other country IN the world.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-28

A clean aluminium coffee pot cannot
affect the flavor of the coffee.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-28

GLASGOW-Fred Barnes, 23-year-
old beet worker, was drowned when
he was seized with cramps while SWIM
ming in the Milk river near Hinsdale.
Deputy Sheriff R. S. Drabbs and vol
unteer assistants recovered the body
with graphing hooks. Barnes came
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Manners
of the
Moment

# you've ever been on a cruise
that stops at some of those "out of
the way islands of tropical mystery"
you know that you must be prepared
for all sorts of landings. And If
you never have been on one, I'm
warning you for the next one you
take.
You may have to creep across a
tiny plank to dry land, without bene-
fit of railing. Or you may have to
make a leap from rocking gang
plank to a rocking motor boat.
And however you have to land,
you can be pretty sure that you won't
be able to do it in dainty high heels.
I saw girl once, all decked out
In afternoon clothes for a gala after
noon ashore, kick her shoes ashore
ahead of her. She walked across the
6-inch plank in her stocking feet,
and did nice graceful job of it.
The next one who came along
had high heels, which she kept on.
She teetered and screamed, and
finally fell into the arms of the
purser, who was a hero and saved
her from a ducking. OF course,
maybe that was what she was after
I'm only advising those whose
main purpose is to get ashore .
wear your sneakers. JEAN.
(copyright. 1e39)