davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-19

are proud to proclaim that they came
by the northern route with the Fisk
expeditions. Among these may still
probably be mentioned hundreds of
our citizens. Hon. John II. Shober.
after a legislative experience In the
territory of Dakota, where he was a
member Of the council In the second
session at Yankton, joined the expe-
dition Of 1864. and later resided at
Helena.
Maj. Martin Maginnis, also OF Hell
ena. joined the expedition OF 1866. but
thinking that 1t was moving slower
than was necessary pushed ahead with
a small contingent and reached Hell
ena early in September. where he re-
sided until his death.
Captain Fisk lived for many years
to see the wonderful growth Of our
young state, in which he always took
a just pride, and also TO see the Great
Northern railway push across the
plains which he traverSed IS years be-
fore. when It appeared a barren waste
but in which the captain always
maintained his faith.
After his retirement from the army
he removed to Helena and edited the
Herald and took a deep interest in
politics. In 1889 he was appointed ter
ritorial auditor, but under legal pro-
ceedings he failed to obtain the office.
Later he returned to Minnesota, where
he died many years ago, respected
by all and remembered kindly by all
survivors Of the various Fisk expedi-
tions. as they have come to be known.
-ss---
British soldiers have nicknamed their
steel helmets battle bowlers."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-19

Montana has adopted a new sys-
tenn Of highway centeFiine mark
ing in keeping with the uniform
system for tWo-laue highways
throughout the nation, ID. A. Nc
Kinnon. state highway engineer,
has announced. McKinnon said the
system formally adopted was based
upon q recommendation made by
the American Association Of State
Highway Officials.
Briefly, the new method Is that:
All highways viii be marked by
broken" centerlines. that is a con-
tinuous series Of "dash-marks."
At points where passing Is prohib-
tied a solid white line will be painted
next to the broken line. The solid
line will be placed in the lane from
which passing Is prohibited.
tion," McKinnon said. motorists need
only remember that when a solid white
line appears In their lane-alongside
the continuous broken centerline-they
must not attempt TO pass"
Signs will be placed at strategic
points explaining the system, McKtn-
non said, TO accustom drivers TO the
marking change.
He added the system Is uniform IN
states throughout the country, and
viii aid in reducing the possibility Of
traffic mishapS during the tourist sea-
Some Of the present markings viii be
carried through the winter, the state
engineer said, as the stripping crew
win be unable to make changes
throughout the state by winter. These
will be changed as soon as possible.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-19

VALIER-The Waller town council
has named Fred Eichelberger night
marshal as the result Of a petition
signed by residents. In view Of the
large number OF robberies here during
the last few years, 1t was deemed ex-
pedient to provide police protection
during the night. Eichelberger has
been town marshal on q part-time
basis for several years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-19
MONTANA ADOPTS
TWO-LANE MARKS
SYSTEM is IN AGREEMENT WITH
NATIONAL HIGHWAY
PRACTICE

Expect TO Have Most Of State Roads
Marked by Next Spring and VIII
Erect Signs to Explain How TO Read
New Stripe.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-19

British soldiers have nicknamed their
steel helmets battle bowlers."
Evening star., 1940-11-14
|Veneering Is
| $500 Years Old

Due to an unfortunate misunder-
standing about the true nature of
wood veneer. there are shoppers who
would not buy a piece of furniture
unless it were solid wood. Veneer
ing, however, Is an art which has
been going on for at least $500
years. The finest cabinetmakers
and designers have used 1t and still
do. In veneered surfaces we are
able to see natures work of twisted
grain in many fantastic and inter-
esting shapes. Some of the most
exquisite and beautiful pieces Of
mahogany furniture have veneered
surfaces.
Evening star., 1940-11-14

seems 70 uS CnaC MS opinion III tNe
matter should carry considerable
weight.
IN any case, We don't see how
you can force your brother to get
you q bid If he is unwilling to do 1t.
And undoubtedly his attitude has
some Justification. For one thing, 1t
is a good deal Of q responsibility for
an older brother to arrange q suit
able blind date for his kid sister. He
may very well feel that being re-
sponsible for you would cut down
his own enjoyment Of the occa-
sion. And after all, it's his last
house party.
Since there isn't much you can do
about the situation, we suggest that
you accept it with rs good grace Is
possible. Remember that your own
high school friends viii soon be 60
ing to college, and you should get
other chances to attend house par
ties as their guests.
Don't be In too much Of hurry.
From our own experience We can as
sure you that such parties are at
tended by few girls Is young as you
are. Almost all house party queens
are Of college age. That's why your
brother thinks you'd be . little young
for such an affair"
Now for some additional comment
on the points raised by this girls
letter. Wen admit that her broth
er's attitude might reflect merely
q selfish unwillingness to be bothered
by having her around during that
week end, perhaps because he's
afraid she might cramp his style.
On the other hand, most fellows
are extremely Jealous Of the welfare
and good reputation Of their younger
sisters.
So we're forced to give him the
benefit Of the doubt, and believe
that he is acting in what he con-
siders her best interests. It's just
possible that he doesn't consider
any Of his available fraternity
brothers to be suitable companions
for her for such an occasion.
But suppose high school girl
receives an invitation to . house
party from . boy whom she knows
welHperhaps . college freshman
who took her out when he was in
high school. In that case, her ac-
ceptance or refusal viii depend
largely on the boy, on her own good
Judgment and sense Of response
bility, and on her parents confidence
In her.
Those would be the determining
factors with US If We were the
parents Of . 16-year-old charmer
who received such o bid. II the boy
were . nice. dependable chap. and
II We had faith In our own sweet
child, we'd probably give our o. K.
without argument. We'd be even
Evening star., 1940-11-14

sausage in q skillet with one cup
diced onions, and stir over heat for
five minutes, until sausage is well
cooked. Season with IL teaspoons
salt. and one-quarter teaspoon sage,
mix thoroughly. and pack lightly into
16-pound turkey.
Frankfurter Stufing.-Use one
loaf day-old white bread, sliced.
Discard crusts and crumble bread
into fine crumbs-there should be
about 8h cups. Saute l cup diced
celery and 6 skinless frankfurters,
diced, in u cup butter. Cook for
5 minutes, then add the crumbs and
stir over low heat until crumbs are
coated with butter. Add y tea
spoon poultry seasoning and 4
teaspoon salt, and pack loosely into
10-pound turkey.
Oyster Stuffing.-Combine cups
cracker crumbs with u cup melted
butter and teaspoon sage. Drain
liquor from / pint oysters and add
milk to make IL cups liquid.
Moisten crumb mixture with this,
add the oysters and mix lightly but
thoroughly. Will stuff 10 to IL
pound turkey.
Corn Bread Stufing.-Make bat
ter of cup flour, 2 cups white corn
meal, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons
lard, 2 tablespoons baking power
and 2 cups milk. Bake in a creased
tin in hot oven until done. Crum-
bic this bread, add / onion, chopped
fine, and pepper and celery salt to
taste. Break into the mixture 2
eggs and add a little water to mois-
ten. Last, add the turkey liver,
which has been boiled until done
and then chopped fine. Mix well
and stuff average turkey.
Sweet Potato and Sausage Stuff
fing.-Prepare cups mashed sweet
potatoes and saute u pound sausage
meat, broken up, in pan until sau-
sage is a golden brown. Remove
the meat, and saute 3 tablespoons
minced celery and tablespoons
chopped onion in the drippings
Add the sausage meat, the sweet
potatoes, 2 cups dry bread crumbs,
teaspoons salt, and mix ingredi-
ents well. Stuh lightly into q 10
pound turkey.
Evening star., 1940-11-14
MA&x;zM/

Don't think the extremely grave
world situation hasn't had its effect
upon mems fashions. It's obvious
in the clothes the fellas are buying
There has been no decided change
in the general fabric picture, no
shortage of material or efforts to
conserve wool. The only obvious
difference is the demand for SIM
plicity and comfort in clothes, with
jackets cut more loosely around the
Waistline, wider in the chest and
with definite swing to the single
rather than double breasted suit.
Even in evening clothes, more and
more "black tie" is being worn, with
the boys seeming to feel that the
black or midnight blue dinner jacket
is more in tune with the times than
Is the tailcoat.
For added casualness, there's the
town ulster, a short double breasted
coat which is a favorite with many
young men. Also good is the formal
lied topcoat which comes just be-
low the knees.
OF course, as we've mentioned be-
fore, what the new clothes lack in
spectacular cut they make up In
bigger, better and brighter patterns
and cOlOrS.
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Dorothy Dix Says go
Congeniality Very Important
For Happiness in Marriage

lutte rubber stamp Of yourself and
who has just exactly the same ideas
and tastes and point Of view that
you have, you are slated to be an
old bachelor. There isn't any such
animal. The poets dream of two
souls with but a single thought
two hearts that beat as one, Is all
hooey.
Especially can no man and woman
ever be exactly alike In thoughts
and desires. The difference in sex
precludes that.
There Is q mans world and q
woman's world into which the other
can never enter. No man ever un-
derstandS why q woman acts as she
does, nor does any woman ever
comprehend why q man does the
way he does.
No man knows why q woman cries
when she is glad, why her idea of
q perfect day Is tramping the stores
and looking at things she will never
be able to buy, why she expresses
her love by nagging. why putting
on q new dress can change her
whole attitude toward life, and 50
on and so forth.
Nor can q woman understand
why q man will work himself to
death to give his wife luxuries, but
won't give her the supreme happi-
ness of telling her that he loves her;
why he goes sloppy when he is en-
joying himself, why he will say
1T is heavenly day. Let's 60 out
and kill something; why he viii dc
thousand things she doesn't want
him to do and balk at doing q mil
lion things she wants him to do.
So there you are, and unless you
can make up your mind that you
care more for your girl than you dc
for your pet ways, don't get married
Because your desires and hers will
clash at every turn and there will
be storms aplenty.
And you know that when q hus.
band and wife differ in their tastes
they nearly always compromise BY
the husband doing what the wife
wants to do.
Still and all, It is very important
that q husband and wife should b<
congenial and I doubt extremely
that any married couple are eve,
happy who do not have the same
politics and religion and like thu
same kind Of pie. The people VI
love and enjoy being with are thoss
who yes-yes us, not those with
whom we have to argue every point
In your particular case you nigh
give up your swimming and the CIR
might give up her dancing withou
too much sacrifice. But when !
comes to your liking people ant
wanting to be with them and he
wanting to be alone and not bein,
q mixer, it Is q different matter
That is fundamental In your char
acters and it will take . lot of low
to bridge that gulf between you.
| DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1940-11-14

Long waistlines are one of the new
fashions Of the winter, and here it
is for you in your favorite style-the
cardigan. It's q young fashion that
goes to school or business with great
ease, because it's comfortable under
fur-trimmed coats-no fussing to
get into and nice. too, with costume
jewelry. Especially interesting in
the pattern here shown is the soft
front fulness, a detail that the
fashion wise will recognize as very
new.
If you like to sew, make up this
dress in two types Of fabrics-a thin
wool for rough-and-ready wear
every day and another in metal
cloth or velvet for your after-5
activities. For greater variety, you
can make it up with the blouse in
one fabric and the skirt in another.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1278-B
is designed for sizes II, 13, Is, and IT.
Corresponding bust measurements
%, 81, 80 and IS. Size 13 CID with
Evening star., 1940-11-14

DEAR MISS DIX-I am engaged
to be married to a girl and, while
she is splendid person and I love
her very much, there are many
points about which we disagree. We
are always fighting about these and
parting, and then making up again.
While that doesn't seem to make
much difference now, 1t would not
be so good after we were married,
and 1t makes me wonder If we
shouldn't call it all of now and
see If we can't find somebody else
we could get along with better. Here
are some of the things we disagree
about: I enjoy swimming very
much. She hates it. She likes
dancing. I don't. I like automobile
ing. It bores her. She enjoys being
alone. I love people and I can't
stand being alone. She Is very shy.
I am not. I have definite plans for
the future with which she doesn't
agree. AS you see, our arguments
arise from lack Of cooperation.
What about it?. NORMAND.
Answer-Well, of course, II you
wait to find a girl who Is an abSo-
Evening star., 1940-11-14
SYRUP
How to Make a Splendid
Cough Remedy at Home

. real saving for you, because It gives
-you about four times - much for your
money. It lasts q long time, never
spoils, and children love It.
This il actually Z surprisingly efec-
tive, quick-acting cough remedy.
Promptly, you feel it taking hold. It
loosens the phlegm, soothes the irri-
tated membranes and makes breathing
easy. You've never seen anything bet
ter for prompt and pleasing results.
Pinex is q compound containing Nor
way Pine and palatable guaiacol, In
concentrated form, Q most reliable
soothing agent for throat and brcn-
chial membranes. Money refunded 4
|it deem't plsase you n svsfy way.
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Accepting Any Blind Date
To College House Party
Not Wise Procedure
Girls of High School Age Are
Not Old or Poised Enough to
Control Possible Situations
6higeta-WriGht Photo.


brother
raid shelter However today
timely interest that forced to make
valor the better part O discretion and face it.
Excited" describes
which big brother being careful Of his kid sisters
chagrin of said kid sister She writes
in high school and mature for have
brother senior college and his fraternity having house party IN
brother graduates this
year and my opportunity to attend
will not get bid
not with him Please give me advice
IS quote reply to this letter We said:
final at college And ordinarily
mothers judgment that old
enough to attend
suit
q concerned It, therefore
Evening star., 1940-11-14
SvmbOliZed Wealth

Among the Babylonians and As
syrians beds were q symbol of lux.
ury and the wealthy owned bed!
with frameworks Of gold. The COM
mon people, however, continued Il
sleep on the ground, just as they
had done for centuries. Today
thanks to the development Of good
mattresses and springs, even the
poorest persons can sleep more
comfortably than the nabobs OF an
cient times.
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Turkey Assumes Seasonal Importance Approach Of THANKSGIVING
Smiling Habit
Fine Aid for
Muscles
Correcting Facial
Expression Helps
Danish Wrinkles
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.

II we could see ourselves as others
see us we most certainly would cor
rect some OF our facial expressions!
Without realizing it we invite aging
wrinkles by squirting, frowning.
showing anger, feeling sorry for
ourselves and in other ways.
II you have q couple Of mirrors
around look into them frequently
when you are not intending to fuss
with your face. Try catching your
normal expressions as you 60 about
your work Of recreation. You'll find
yourself straining to see something
In q poor light or without your
glasses. You'll catch yourself frown-
ing as you concentrate on the bills
Of the month or a disturbing letter.
Or perhaps you indulge in self-pity
and that, my dears, causes your
mouth to droop, wrinkles to appear
in your forehead and around your
eyes.
One Of the best beauty habits q
woman can adopt is to lift her face
muscles frequently by smiling. Smile
when you are alone Smile when
others are around. Watch yourself
in the mirror as you smile. Note
how wrinkles dim and your eyes
take on pretty expression. Your
face looks several years younger.
The best thing you can do for
wrinkles Is to prevent them from
forming! For once they do appear
they quickly deepen and 1t takes a
lot Of treatment to make them dis
appear.
Keep your skin nicely fabricated
and If 1t is very dry use a wrinkle
cream at night before going to bed
But don't just pat it on your skin
and hope for miracles. Massage 1t
well. Palm your forehead from the
center out, keeping your eyes closed
For eye wrinkles use your two first
fingers and rub firmly from nose out
and upward. It takes a circular
massage with the first three fingers
and a rich cream to smooth out
mouth lines. 1t takes more than
that-the smiling expression I men,
toned above and an uplifting
masque treatment at least once .
week. A chin band worn at night
or for an hour or two during the
day also helps to keep the face
muscles firm and lifted. Any sag
ging muscle will cause a crop of
wrinkles-so keep your face muscles
lifted!
Frequent splashings with warm
water followed by cold tends to
tone the skin and muscles by stimu-
lating the flow of blood to the face
Chill the water with ice If it does
not run cold from the tap. You
see. the warm water opens the pores
and the cold splashings close them.
BY alternating them you are forcing
the pores to exercise.
Always protect your skin from
the elements by wearing a founda-
ton cream or lotion when you 60
out in the open. Wind and nippy
weather dries your skin as quickly
as the sun. g.
If you follow these precautions
you can keep your face free Of extra
lines and wrinkles. A few are neces-
sary for expression you know-those
are the normal ones.
The recipe for . gelatin face
masque may be had upon request
IL you write for it care Of this
paper and inclose . self-address-
ed, stamped (3-cent) envelope.
Evening star., 1940-11-14

q sleeves requires 37s yards Of So
or 80 inch material or 3 yards OF
54-inch material.
Have you seen the new Fall and
Winter Fashion Book? Send Is cents
for it today! You must not miss
this sparkling array Of new designs
for you and the children! Smart
styles for every lady in the family,
and every hour Of the day! So easy
to make that even beginners en-.
JOY working with themi Each In.
cludes . step-by-step sew cart.
Evening star., 1940-11-14

in a roasting pan, breast down (use
ramekins or custard cups to hole
turkey in position), set in a mod
crate oven, 1926 to $50 degrees, and
roast, uncovered, 18 to Is minutes
to the pound, depending upon the
age of the bird. A smaller bird will
require more roasting time per
pound. Basic every 20 minutes with
a mixture of butter and hot water OF
pan drippings; if you wish. use hot
cider or pineapple juice instead OF
water. Reverse the turkey for the
last half hour of cooking, so that
the breast may brown.
ROAST TURKEY.
(CheeSecloth METHOD
I. Rub cavity thoroughly with salt
u teaspoon per pound OF bird and
some pepper if desired.
2. Place enough dressing in neck
end to fill 1t out nicely. Fasten neck
skin down to back with skewer.
3. Stuff body cavity with dressing;
do not force in too much dressing, to
avoid bursting, as it expands with
the cooking. Skewer opening.
4. Truss, then grease bird thor
oughly with melted fat. Cover with
cloth moistened with melted fat.
5. If strips.of body fat are avail
able place on top of breast, drum
sticks, etc. AS the fat melts with
the oven heat it acts as q self-baster.
6. When ready to roast, place
turkey in shallow pan on a rack.
Roast in slow oven, 275 to 300 de-
grees F.
7. AS cloth dries during the roast
ing, dip fat from bottom Of pan to
1emoisten.
8. To test doneness, grasp drum
stick. If the joint moves easily the
ngaments in the joint are tender
and the meat Is done. The wing
joint may be tested in the same
way.
Do not add any water to the pan
or fat.
DO not cover, except with the fat
noistened cloth.
Do not sear-the turkey will be
beautifully Drowned without it
Roast at . constant low temperature
STUFTINGS.
Wild Rice and Oyster Stuffing
6aute the chopped turkey giblets in
one-half cup butter, with one-third
cup chopped onions. Add to this y
quarts oysters, and let cook until
their edges curl. Add to this mix
ture three cups cooked wild rice,
one-half cup chopped celery, three
tablespoons chopped parsley, one
minced Glove of garlic, IN teaspoons
salt, and one-haf teaspoon paprika
Blend well, and use to stuff 1912
pound turkey.
Pecan Stuhang: Boil the turkey
liver the day before the stuffing is
to be made. Crumble IL slices Of
toast on a bread board and then sift
through a colander into a big bowl
Add one-haH cup butter, two table
spoons lard, and one teaspoon each
black pepper, salt, celery salt and
dried thyme. Add one tablespoon
d. minced parsley, and little boiling
water and mix well. Add the whites
Of six hard-cooked eggs, riced, and
the yolks, rubbed smooth, with one
half teaspoon ground mace. Then
add two cups chopped salted pecans
one can mushrooms and one7halt
cup sherry. Mix thoroughly. Fry
one chopped onion In one tablespoon
lard, when very hot add to this the
powdered liver and fry until brown
Let cool, add to other ingredients
mix well and stuff into average size
turkey.
Sausage Stuffing: Use two loaves
day-old white, sliced bread, remov-
ing crusts and cutting bread In
cubes. Put two pounds fresh pork
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Lack of Comfort

Disturbed sleep often Is caused by
lack Of comfort. Many persons are
restless because they are either too
hot or too cold. In very cold wealth
er a blanket placed under the bot
tom sheet will do as much to keep
the sleeper warm as extra covers
on top Of him. Discomfort caused
by bumpy mattresses or sagging
springs is best remedied BY replacing
the wornout bedding.
Evening star., 1940-11-14
By BARONESS PIANTONI


think different this pretty peasant
doll but decided would prefer christening her yourself Dressed
colorf printed Calico white blouse with
startling .
height golden
hair ne braided to fall her shoulders in rich
small girl family this little
and collector of dolls won't be able resist
adding collection.
pattern comprises
information instructions
=
Needlework Editor Of Evening
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Trim Sheets for Crib

Try using cotton knit sheets for
baby's carriage and crib. Not only
are they soft to his majesty's tender
skin but they never feel clammy and
cold, even when wet. They wash
easily in soap and water, dry quickly
and require no ironing.
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Food Flavors

For new food fiavors: Put q little
grated orange rind In chocolate
cookies, loaf or layer cake. Use
equal portions Of almond, lemon and
vanilla extracts In baked or boiled
custards and . little candied ginger
and broken nuts in baked apples.
Evening star., 1940-11-14

more agreeable if there were an
older girl with whom our offspring
could make the trip, and who could
be depended on to steer her safely
and happily through the week end
But we'd be pretty doubtful about
saying yes If the bid were a blind
date-and doubly doubtful If our
young hopeful's big brother had
violent objections to the procedure
That would be, to us, q stop signal
that should not be ignored.
And don't forget, gals and gallants,
we lived through four years of house
parties!
Our "Week Ends on the Cam
pus" leaflet contains many help
full suggestions for girls going to
house parties or proms. Get 1t
by sending five cents stamps or
coin) to Kay Caldwell and Alden
Harrison, In care Of The Evening
Star.