davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-17
MAYFLOWER
LOUNGE


of entrees. Soothing harp and violin
melodies contribute to the charm
ing atmosphere-in the newly deco
rated lounge And the new lighting
effect is most restful and pleasing
The MAYFTOWER LOUNGE is as
quiet as a broadcasting studio-for
it has been acoustically treated
for quietness. Grand idea, don't you
think? THE YFLOW
LOUNGE has definitely become
the Three Hours for Luncheon
Club"-and it's never unusual to
see menu called for in mid-after-
noon. Take advantage of the sl00
luncheon menu-and give your
luncheon parties there. DIS. 5000
-. for reservation.
>>>>>>>>>>
H 7 IVES OF GREAT MEN
ALL REMIND US"-we
must make our lives sublime!"
Longfellow was right. Begin now
Evening star., 1939-09-17
<<<>>>>>>\

0 IF A-HINT1NG SHE MUST
GO" let her hints be
pointed ones pointing to the
5-to-9 dinner dancing at the
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Il :44..-
- HalsmZ

IS THERE IS NO TINE LIKE
go THE PRESENT" to
choose presents for Forthcoming
weddings! An exquisite collection
Evening star., 1939-09-17

building - n d
boasts large bright classrooms, new
modern facilities, and professional
instructors in every branch of fine
and modern art. Glasses now form
ing. Register tomorrow. 1903 21st
ST, off Mass Ave. Dupont 26l0.
><>>>>>>>>
g. PUBLIC ENEMY No. p
is the cigaret burn that
completely ruins your suit or dress.
The STELOS COMPANY can COM
Evening star., 1939-09-17

alth of
new dance material for which
Arthur Murray is famous. Con-
tinuing at the same location .
1928 CONN. AVE. Phone DIS. 2460.
>>>>>>>>>>
i" WHERE GOOD FRIENDS
GET TOGETHERr
One usually thinks of the May
FLOWER LOUNGE as a place for
Evening star., 1939-09-17

Of Williamsburg originals. Square,
hand-bent crystal plates with full
size mitred monograms. Massive,
tall chimney highball glasses, only
$3.50 a dozen, 26 ounce capa city.
Do stop in. 1340 CONN. AVE.
><><<><>>>
/" TACQUELIN STORY will
make you look as though
you Just didn't care how much you
spend on your clothes!" She has,
Helene believes, COL
S.,n lection of dresses worth
~ coming any distance to
see. That's putting 1t
strong, but her "one-of-
", a-kind" fashions are
- really superlative and
ac1hI@t1 dollars less"-prices be-
gin at s1295. Located
9tcrrS way up on the 9th floor
Of the American Bldg,
1917 F ST.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
News Briefs
From the Treasure State
RINGLTNG

RINGLING - Herbert Arthur has
gone to Riverside, Calf, to join the
air corps of the United States army.
WHITEFISH-Dr James E. Murphy
and Mrs. Murphy have arrived here
from Minneapolis to make their home.
MISSOULA - William Smith, 81,
died here of a gunShot wound suffered
when his rifle was discharged acct
dentally.
HANuLTON-T. W. Kesl former
Big Hole basin stockman, has pur-
chased one-haf interest in the Pines
ranch, northwest of Stevensville, from
Belle Curtice Wright.
RED LODGE. E. Mushbaugh, ss,
retired rancher and one-time Carbon
county clerk of the court, died here.
Mushbaugh came to Montana in 1878
with a federal geological survey party.
LAUREL-The Royal theater build
ing here was purchased recently by
John H Moran. Besides the theater
the building houses four mercantile
establishments.
GREAT FALLS-Melvin A. Cottier
has been named president of the
Murphy Maclay Hardware Co., pioneer
Great Falls concern, to succeed Henry
w. Deterle. who died last March.
HAVRE-Mr and Mrs. Fred Beh-
rends of the South Mountain View
community, near here, recently cele-
brated their 55th wedding anniversary.
They were married at Redwood Falls,
Mimi. Oct. 20, 1884.
HELENA-Gov. Roy E. Ayers re-
Gently visited the state tuberculosis
sanitarium at Galen, where he inspect
ed the new wing. designed to care for
an additional So patients. At present
the institution is caring for about 100
patients.
FORT Construction, re-
construction and improvement OF
Chouteau county roads and of streets
and Geraldine is provided in S95, 716
WPA allotment which has been ap-
proved by President Roosevelt.
HAMILTON-Two large sales of vel
low pine were announced by the U. S
forest service here. The White Pine
Sash Co. of Missoula bought four anG
one-half million feet on the East forR
of the Bitter Root. and G. F. SHOOK
bought two and half million feet ir
the West fork district.
BUTTE-Plans for advertising Mon.
tana during the 1910 tourist season
will be discussed at the annual adver.
Using meeting of Montanans, Inc.
here on Nov. S and 6. Manager w. F
Ferguson has announced. Every county
in the state Is expected to be repre-.
sented.
DEER LODGE-Crime doesn't pay
state penitentiary on Friday the 18th
Thomas Lewis. paroled on Tuesda!
from the state prison, was rearrestet
the following Friday and returned K
his cell. He confessed stealing $ll II
stamps from the Institution Just BE-
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03

fore gaining his freedom after serving
a year Of a two-year sentence. BE
was sent up" from Miles City on
Oct. IA. 1888.
MSSOULA. President Roosevelt
for development Of the Missoula
county airport five miles west Of here.
This sum will be used for the con-
struction and surfacing of the second
runway at the project, which viii
eventually give Missoula one Of the
finest airports in the northwest.
HARLOWTON-Car Martin, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A Martin Of the
Winnecock ranch, is running tailings
from the famous old Drumlummon
mine at Marysville through q cyanide
mill. Due to years of exposure to Ok
dation. the tailings are expected to
lend themselves readily to recovery Of
gold.
HAVRE-Airlines officials represent
ing Northwest Airlines, Western Air
Express and Inland Airlines were
guests at luncheon sponsored by all
Of Havre'S civic organizations. Art
Kelley of Butte, Montana traffic man.
ager for Western Air, was principal
speaker, telling the group of the ad-
vancement Of air transport in Mon
tana during the last 10 years.
VIRGINIA CITY-Fred W. Bleck
has purchased a Seven-room home in
the southern part of town from n. j.
Sannan Of Anaconda. The house Is the
former residence of Lew L. Galloway,
former chief justice Of the Montana
supreme court. Mr.. and Mrs. Bleck
expect to take possession about Nov.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
@t@H@7tXM{:F
%7zzM.w> 4 linn
Many Fine Recipes
Are ReceiUed in
October Contest

response TO the October recipe con-
awarded for the best soup recipes. has
been even larger than to previous con-
tests. according to Miss Kathryn O..
Wynn. food editor. Winners will Be an
bounced as soon as judges finish their
tremendous task of picking them.
Many contestants eliminated them
selves by not adhering to the rule
which reads: "Only one recipe from an
individual contestant" Remember this
IN entering future contests: send in
only your best recipe Those who send
Two or more recipes in a single contest
are automatically eliminated from con-
Stderation.
Some Of the best recipes received in
the October contest were duplicated
many times. not by individual contest
ants; but p by many contestants This
from the Judging. But many excellent
recipes were received. manipulated. and
Watch for the list Of prize winners
IN an early issue of this paper.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
BEN GREENOl]GH
VISITS NEW YORK
VETERAN MONTANA WBOY
FINDS OLD HOME TOWN
MUCH CHANGED

The daddy of the "ridin' Green
oughs Of Red Lodge" 70-year-old
Ben Greenough, revisited New York
recently, during the Madison
Square Garden rodeo, where his
sons and daughters are forking
and walked into the Children's
Aid society headquarters to say
Thank yeu, ma'am!" Ben Green
ough said those words 50 years
ago, but with less drawl then and
under less happy circumstances.
It's long way to Red Lodge, Mont,
and It's been quite spell since 1887,
come back some day and he knew he
would not forget.
He pulled a fraying yellow letter
from his pocket. It explained in the
bold penmanship of a society Official
SO years ago that Greenough was be-
ing sent as a homeless orphan to a
foster home in the west.
phans the society sent to western
homes during the eighties.
The 70-year-old cowpuncher and
bronze buster pulled with eager fingers
another ,yellowed clipping from his
pocket, this time an article from the
Rocky Mountain Husbandman, telling
OF his robust exploits as a friend Of
SdidLAlty haLe' MAX.
well and Liver Eatin'" johnson. and
other almost legendary Montana fig
ureS.
With smile as broad as the brim
OF his hat. Greenough told with a
shy sort of pride about his four chill
dren who are ridin' and ropin' and
Dustin broncs in the Madison Square
Garden rodeo.
They brought Pop" back to the old
home town he left as a 17-year-old
homeless lad whose future was as OBJ
scure as that Of a doggie in a blizzard.
Greenough told society officials he
had roamed through the canyons Of
this lowered town and found 1t purity
much changed"
The horse cars are gone. The gaslit
street lamps went out long ago, and
even Delmonico's where his father was
cashier Is no mere.
Almost 'everything,s changed but
Ben Greenoughs gratitude.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03

of their father as well as themselves"
Presently the children came home
happy and hungry to report that they
did not touch single thing to eat
during the visit. 1T was hard, mother"
they said, but we can't afford to
miss that visit tomorrow"
The visitor was not overwise. She
had brought some rich cookies to Mrs.
Jones as a neighborly attention, and
in spite of what she had been told,
she offered them to the children. The
older ones shook their heads and said,
mo thank you," but Bobby found it
hard to refuse. Then the older chill
dren entreated him. Come on now,
Bob! Be, a good sport" they urged.
you wait the same as we are doing?
If you eat them now it may spoil the
day for all of us. Please don't do that"
Mrs. Jones did not say anything but
when Bobby cried, the other children
persuaded him to go with them to
buy a gift for Aunt Ida. So the cookies
were left untouched.
That took real courage" said the
visitor with warm praise and a little
chagrin.
1T is nice of you to excuse them"
answered Mrs. Jones. Then she con-
ttnued, Henry and want the chill
dren to remember, for themselves, the
rules about cleanliness, proper food
the right time for eating and the need
for. plenty. of sleep. Often we have
little surprise rewards when they have
really tried, and that helps. It never
did much good to caution them that
improper food brought on pain and
loss of playtime, but when they real
lied that good health brought great
many good times to all of us, they be-
came careful by habit. Looking at the
sunny side seems to have more effect
than looking at clouds"
That rule will do for adults, too, "
said the visitor II missed a coveted
pleasure last week by careless eating
and overwork on Tuesday; and know
I should be better off If drank less
coffee"
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
G,oc&en-
E61aGl3D 3YL102
Old-FashiOned Hermits

sugar gradually, and cream thoroughly.
Blend in the well-beaten eggs and the
coffee. Sift the flour once before
measuring. Dredge the raisins In
cup Of the flour. Sift the remaining
flour, salt and spices together. and
add to the first mixture. Blend in the
Toured raisins and the nuts Drop by
teaspoonsful onto creased cookie
sheet. Bake for to 10 minutes in a
moderately hot oven, 400 degrees F.
This recipe will give you from seven
to eight dozen cookies.
II you prefer you may substitute
pitted and cut-up dates for part OF
the raisins.
QUESTION-win the crust for a
meringue pie baked the day before get
crisp and nice again when browning
the meringue? I've been tempted to
bake the shell with another pie, and
then put it together next day. But ]
was afraid 1t might not be nice the
next day.
ANSWER-It's very good idea tc
make enough pastry for two pies al
once, and then keep the extra pie
shell for day or two. Do not store
It In the bread box or any place like
that. Leave 1t out on the pantry shell
with clean towel over 1t.
QUESTION-When baking apple pie
fill 1t quite full of raw apple slices
and when its baked. the crust stay.
high, and the apples go together leav.
ing an inch or more space. How car
prevent this?
ANSWER-This space Is caused b,
steam. Be sure that you have good biz
Sits in your top crust for the steam
to escape through. Then have YOU
pie pan filled heaping full Of the fruit
for 1t shrinks in cooking, you know
It Is better not to cut the apple slices
too thin for this reason.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
Montana Pioneer Has Been
On Same Job for 20 Years

Marvin w. Trask, pioneer Of
Montana and Of the Deer Lodge
valley, has been employed on the
same job, in the same hardware
store, for more than 70 years. Mr..
Trask has received national recog-
milton from the hardware dealers
Of the United States as the oldest
operator, in point of service, of .
business in which he started as q
youth, and in which he has been
engaged continuously throughout
his working life.
In the year 1869, at IT years Of age,
Mr.. Trask entered as an apprentice,
the employ of Thomas Strang and
William H. Richardson of Deer Lodge,
doing business under the firm name
OF Strang & Richardson, which was
be the oldest hardware store in Mon
tana. Here Mr.. Trask learned the tin
ners' trade. Tin was bought in sheets
and cups, plates, teapotS, water kettles
and kitchen utensils and household
articles were made up for sale.
He worked for the firm until 1873,
when the business was transferred to
r. T. kennon and H. H. zenor. Mr..
Irask retained his position with this
firm until 1887, when he purchased
the interest of Mr.. Kennon and the
firm became Zenor g. Trask In 1907
Mr.. Trask purchased Mr.. zenor's in
terest and has conducted the business
ever since.
Assisting Mr.. Trask are his sons,
Warren Trask and Frank Trask, who
have been in the store since they be-
came adults.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trask are two of Deer
Lodges beloved pioneers. Gracious,
interesting and interested in every
thing and everybody, they represent
the sterling characteristics Of pioneer
men and women.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03

I've never been able to find out how
these delightful, spicy, chevy. old
time cookies came to be called Her
mits," Certainly they are very sociable
anywhere you introduce them. Where
as hermits are men who shun society.
and are Ill at ease among their fell
lows. So cannot account for the nam
ing Of these cookies, but I can vouch
for their goodness. Made with brown
sugar and spices. and with cold coffee
for liquid, they are delightfully."- flavor.
through with crunchy chunks of
chopped nuts and soft luscious raisins
or dates. Furthermore they have q
pleasant chevy consistency that makes
them mighty good eating even when
they are not accompanied by bever-
with fresh fruit-or with a glass Of
milk, or cocoa or coffee. And that's
not all either. For they are cookies
that will keep" we'll, providing they
are allowed to remain any length Of
time in the cookie Jar. Usually, though,
when word goes through the house
that a new batch Of Hermits have
jar, they are given no opportunity to
demonstrate their keeping" quality.
So If you do not happen to have q
good Hermit recipe among your cookie
collection-then you'll surely want to
add this one
Hermits
cup shortening
cups brown sugar
cup cold coffee
eggs
81 cups all-purpose flour
2 cups seeded raisins
teaspoon soda
teaspoon salt
teaspoon nutmeg
teaspoon cinnamon
II cups chopped nuts
Cream the shortening, add the
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
Problems With the Children
Issued by the National kindergarten St.


want them to learn that keeping well
brings rewards. Henry and I have
planned the trip to Aunt Ida's, and I
might have told the children that If
any Of them INDUCED in green fruit
and were i'll in consequence, they would
spoil the day for all of us, but putting
1t IN terms of their pleasure and ours
Is likely to be more effective and bring
them home all right" said Mrs. Jones.
They like the ride and the joy of
playing with their little cousins, so
Henry and think they should help
all share. Henry has very few days
off, SO want the children to think
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
REWARDS FOR KEEPING WELL
Hilda Richmond

III we all Keep well perhaps we can
60 to aunt hd ddaS somoIr1T said ID MIS-
to play for an hour or so with a
neighbor's children. She well knew
that at the home Of the neighbor they
would be likely to be tempted to eat
green apples and perhaps candy and
cake. and the promised reward would
help them to abstain.
THAT sounds to me like paying the
children to be good. Emily" said a
visitor
Perhaps that's what it Is, but I
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
FLUFFY YELLOW TURNIPs

2 tablespoons shortening
tablespoon chopped onion
4 cups yellow turnip, mashed
teaspoon salt
II tablespoons sugar
v teaspoon pepper
* teaspoon paprika
2 egg yolks
2 egg whites
until a delicate brown. Add turnip,
salt, sugar, pepper and paprika and
mix well. Add beaten egg yolks. Fold
In stiffly beaten egg whites Put in
creased baking dish. Bake in hot oven
(375 degrees FL 20 to Is minutes Left
over turnip can be used In this recipe
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
FROZEN CHEESE SALAD

three-ounce package cream cheese
cup mayonnaise
small can irradiated evaporated
milk (2/3 cup), chilled
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
Y cup chopped dates
No. / can crushed pineapple,
drained (A cup)
Mash cheese. Blend in mayonnaise.
Whip milk very stiff. Add lemon Juice.
Fold in fruit and cheese mixture light
ly but thoroughly. Pour In cold freez-
ing trays. Press partition into place
to freeze in cubes. Serve on crisp
lettuce leaves or watercress with or
without salad dressing. Delicious
served on halves Of peaches or pears,
or slices Of pineapple. Yield: II pints,
16 large cubes.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
Mahogany Ice Box Cookies

Mahogany Ice Box Cookies
4 cups sifted cake -four; 4 tea
spoons double-acting baking pow.
der; " teaspoon salt; IN cups soft.
ened butter or other shortening:
IN cups sugar; 2 eggs, unbeaten;
4 squares unsweetened chocolate,
melted: teaspoon vanilla; 2 cups
shredded coconut.
Sift flour once, measure, add bak.
ing powder and salt. and sift again.
Combine butter, sugar, eggs, choc-
olate, and vanilla, beating with
spoon until blended; then add coco
nut. Add -four gradually. mixing
well after each addition. Divide
dough in two parts. Place on waxed
paper and shape in rolls, III inches
in diameter; roll each in waxed
paper. Chill overnight, or until firm
enough to slice. Cut in X inch
slices; bake on INCREASED baking
sheet in moderate oven ESQ., F.)
10 minutes. or until done. Makes Z
dozen cookies.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03

1S as popular
with US as 1t was
with our parents
or our grandpar
ents. New rec
ipes like the fol-
lowing should
tend to make Il
even more pop
ular:
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03

More than 100000 meals were sup
piled In Salvation Army social centers
In 1887.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
APPLE SHERBET

APPLE SHERBET
l cup irradiated evaporated milk,
chilled
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
2 cups sweetened applesauce, chilled
Dash nutmeg
Whip milk very stiff. Fold in lemon
juice. applesauce and nutmeg, Pour at
once into cold freezing trays. Yield:
two pints
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
CRABMEAT ROLLS

l cup crabmeat
! cup diced celery
l hard-cooked egg, chopped
Salad dressing
Salt, pepper
Finger rolls
Lettuce
Toss together the crabmeat, celery,
chopped egg and salad dressing to
moisten well. Season to taste. Cut q
slice from the top Of each finger roll
and remove part Of the center Of each.
Fill with the crabmeat salad, garnish
with additional salad dressing, and q
sprig of parsley. and serve each roll
on crisp lettuce.
If preferred, chicken or shrimp
salad. deviled egg salad, or other SINH
Lar salads, may be used instead Of
crabmeat salad.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
SPAGHETTI WITH VEAL OUTLETS

SPAGHETTI WITH VEAL OUTLETS
pound spaghetti
6 veal outlets
l egg
2 cups milk
2 tablespoons butter
teaspoons flour
l tablespoon paprika
teaspoon salt
Fine crumbs of bread or crackers
Cook spaghetti in boiling sailed
water till tender. Drain. Sprinkle cut
lets with salt and pepper; dip in
beaten egg and then in crumbs. Saute
slowly in butter or drippings until
brown and well cooked.
Make a cream sauce Of the butter
flour, salt. paprika and milk Add
spaghetti to sauce, stir well. Pour on
platter. thanked with Drowned outlets.
Garnish with parsley. (Macaroni or
egg noodles may be substituted for
spaghetti in this and most other
recipes for macaroni products.)
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03

Read the Classified Advertisements!
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
Cookies
Always Apropos

10y Frances Lee Bdrfon-
THINE marches on. New dishes
. appear. New methods of cook
ing are discovered. But the cookie
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Boxer, 19, Injured
In Fight, Dies
(Storu on SDOrts P1Oe.)

James O. Loftin, 19-year- old anna
teur boxer and Fort Belvoir soldier,
died at 1:55 pm. today after suf-
fering brain conclusion following
loss of bout in the 118-pound class
at the District A. A. U. tournament
last night at Turner's Arena.
DR.. John Sugrue, brain specialist
was called into the case and oper-
ated on the youth -early this morn
ing.
Young Loftin was brought to the
hospital last night after collapsing
in his dressing room about 20 min
utes after his bout with Willie Tapp,
a District amateur champion. OFF,
cials said he had been examined
both before and after the fighting
and appeared to be in fit condition.
The youth had removed his fight
ing gear in the dressing room and
had taken a shower when he sud-
denly collapsed, officials reported
He was Immediately taken to Emer-
gency Hospital.
E. r. La Fond, who refereed the
bout said that "the fight could have
gone either way" and that there had
been no knOck-downS He said there
was nothing unusual about the bout
which would have warranted his
stopping the fight.
An autopsy will be performed to
determine exact cause of death, it
was said at the hospital, as soon as
arrangements can be completed.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Presidential Dinner
Is Called Oft
By Newsmen

Due. to the hotel strike, the
WhsA House correspondents
have Cancelled their annual
dinner to President Roosevelt,
scheduled for Saturday night at
the Mayf1ower Hotel. .
'Ihis was announced today by
Earl Goodwin, president of the
association. He said he was not
in a position to say now whether
a future date would be set.
This was to have been the
18th aHnual dinner of the White
House correspondents and be-
sides President Roosevelt and
Vice President Garner, many
other notables were to have
been present.
At strike headquarters after
the cancellation had been an
nounced, it was said that the
union planned to withdraw the
pickets about the hotel Satur-
day night in order not to en-
barrass the President, but that
they appreciated the calling of
of the dinner.