davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14

with others set out to follow Jones
tracks near the Tande ranch with the
hope that they would lead them to
the outlaws hideout, but a fresh fall
Of snow made this effort useless. The
bandit gang apparently stayed in the
hideout all winter and without a
leader, broke up in the spring.
There was an aftermath TO the kill
ing Of Jones.
Nearly a year later a big, red
headed man rode up to the Tande
ranch and wanted to know the de-
tails Of the Jones' killing.
The story was told him by the
Tandes much as 1t has been told
here.
The man who asked for the story
was Red" Nelson, one-time partner
OF Jones, who had left the gang. He
disappeared again, as thoroughly as
before.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14
Death of Horsehe Jones In Ranch House Gum Battle Near
Scobey Broke UP Last Outlaw Gang i'm Then Valley County
dssh Garfield After hs thin mgon HutI

democracy from within and not try 30
police the world. he said. ~Our lob Is
70 safeguard the arteries Of democracy,
extend It to larger areas and make q
way Of life in the western hemisphere
which will not have the hate and the
intrigue Of the old world"
Several questions concerning the
world situation were asked by inter-
ested Helena people at the end Of
Davis talk. He gave each question an
adequate answer and went into detail
about several OF the questions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14
Hitler Me11aces World,
Says Ne1Us Analyst in
Talk at Capital City

Adolf Hitler casts the shadow Of
death over our entire civilization,
Howard Pierce Davis, nationally known
editor, correspondent and news ana
lyst, declared at Helena in an address,
''Hitler's Hurricane" before a Town
Hall audience In the ConSistory temple.
Davis comprehensive knowledge OF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14
Health Board Men
Named to offices

Or. =. M Porter has been appoinbed
TO the state board OF health to sue
2. 1915. and DR.. L. T. Sussex 10 I'll a
term vacant by the death Of DR.. L. H.
Fligman Of Helena. DR.. Sussex viii
serve a term ending April 2. 1913.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14

HISTORIAN COMPLETES VOLUME
John B. Ritch, state historical IL
brarian, has completed a volume Of
poetry and offered 1t on the current
market The book. titled "Horsefeath-
ers," Is a compilation OF Ritch's west
ern poetry and Is illustrated by Charles
M. RuSsells work as well as that OF
contemporary western artists.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Keep Clean, Calm, Cool

Heat isn't merely matter of tenn
perature. 1t is also a matter of
psychology. The woman who thinks
cool and looks cool is much more
likely to keep cool than the one who
spends hours vigorously tanning
herself and complaining about the
heat.
There are two easy ways of keep
ing spirits high in torrid weather.
The first concerns frequent bathing
The second has to do with clean
clothes.
At least one bath a day should be
essentially warm, leisurely, and re-
laxing. The others may be some
what quicker and cooler. AS long
as soap is lavishly used to cleanse
the skin and the drying is done
with clean absorbent towels, both
kinds of baths will be refreshing
and healthful,
Crisp. lightweight, freshly laun-
dered clothes intensity the delight
full sensation They help us to for
get that the air is muggy. that
thunderstorm is brewing, that it's
80 in the shade.
The woman who keeps herself
clean. calm, and collected can come
through a trying heat wave with
her poise intact.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Dorothy Dix Says >>-
Girls Have to Be Good Takers
If They Want to Be Popular

A newspaper has enlivened the
silly season by asking its man read
ers what sort of woman they like
and surprisingly large number
have expressed a preference for
silent women. I hope no unsophis-
ticated maiden, seeking to make
herself attractive to the opposite
sex, will take this reply seriously.
There isn't a vestige Of truth In 1t
and any girl who thinks to make
a hit with men by emulatfng the
close-mouthed clam will find her
self worse of than clam, for she
will be stranded and no man will
take the trouble to dig her out OF
her shell. OF course, there is a
traditional theory among men that
women talk too much, and that they
object to women's gabble; that the
world, and especially the married
estate, would be a lot pleasanter
and more peaceful If all females
were born without tongues. But
this is merely theory, with no facts
to bolster it up. In reality, men
don't like silent women and they
avoid them as if they had the
plague. You never see girl who
is a Dumb Dora who is popular
with the boys and all dated up
weeks ahead. She may be as pretty
as picture, a good dancer, a swell
dresser and have nifty roadster of
her own, a mother who is good
booster and possesses all the appur-
tenances that should make her a
social success, but if she has no
conversational line she is sunk.
No youth will drag about girl
who just sits up like knot on a
log and who merely gives evidence
of being alive by occasionally utter
ing a monosyllable or two and
then passing back into the silence.
It's not any young mans idea OF
spending a pleasant evening to
work like a coal HEAVIER doing
monologue for the benefit of
young woman who doesn't even
feed him few cues.
No. The glamour boys don't mob
the girls with never word to say
for themselves and vie with each
other in giving the silent ones
good time. They pass them up and
leave them to self-communion at
home, while they rush the chat
terers who can twitter along by
the yard about nothing.
Nor do men really esteem silence
as such virtue in their wives as
they profess to do. Naturally, If
one is. unlucky enough to be mar
ried to nagger, he wishes she had
been born dumb
But in all good truth, nobody can
imagine happy, cheerful home
presided over by a grim. silent
woman who never asked her huS-
band hundred silly, loving ques-
tions when he came home of an
evening, who never fused over
him, who never talked baby talk
Evening star., 1940-08-16

women's sizes, for they must insist
that their slips fit correctly.
If you make yourself a whole
wardrobe of slips like this, light and
dark, it will cost so little that you
can afford to splurge on the ma
terials. Choose really luxurious
pure-dye satins and lingerie crepes.
Only seven easy steps in the making.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1878
is designed for sizes IA. 16, 18, 20,
40, AZ, A and 49, Corresponding
bust measurements 80, "a, 36, 38,
40, AZ, A and 46. Size 16 (34 re-
quires 27s yards of 39-inch material;
l yard ribbon.
Have you sent Is cents for your
fall and winter Pattern Book? It's
brimming over with smart fashions
and clever ideas for gifts to wear
and use-more than 100 fascinating
designs! Every one of these care
fully planned, accurately cut pat
terms is easy to make. Each is ac-
companied by a step-by-step sew
chart to guide beginners.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
During Season Wise Housewife Makes Full Use Of Peaches the Menu
By FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.

OUR SCOUTS SUGGEST:
If the family's tired of chicken.
switch to rabbit for a change. Do
mesticated rabbits are being Of
fered for sale in some markets.
To protect bottles when travelling
or Just motoring, clothe them in
smart, inexpensive bottle guards
mace OF maroon suede with a buff
lining. There is heavy padding be-
tween the two layers of suede, Of
fering perfect protection.
DeOdorize the air in the kitchen
or dining room with a pine fluid
yaporized by an electrical gad-
get. -.
Charming china paper weights,
depicting a small Chinese child in
native dress. contentedly mapping
beneath a brocaded coverlet, will
save'your nerves on days when fans
and breezes from open windows
send all the papers on your desk
flying about the room. :.
Red cabbage in glass is a good
item TO add to the stock Of the
emergency food shelf. .
A walnut rest for three pipes,
with dogs or horses standing guard
alongside, is good gift for the
ardent pipe smoker. Others are
decorated with cowboys or ele-
plants. =.
Real old-fashioned pound cake Is
used to make some of the finest
wedding cakes which a local con-
cern bakes to perfection. You may
order as much or as little decoration
as you like, and the cake itself is
A desk set Of white china, orna-
mented with small pink or blue
flowers would be charming In a
very feminine room.
Hot tamales in glass, complete
with sauce, are good standbys for
the hostess who finds summer is
made up Of unexpected guests for
every meal
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Select Right Cooking
For Many Various
TVpes of Meat

Here is an outline of standard
methods of meat cookery and the
cuts of meat most successfully pre-
pared by each.
Roasting.
Suitable cuts: Ribs of beef, loin,
shoulder and leg (hamD of pork,
leg and shoulder of lamb, leg, loin,
ribs and shoulder of veal.
Method:
!. Season meat.
2. Insert meat thermometer.
3. Place fat side up in an open
oven.
1. Put in slow oven (3O0' -350' F.
and roast until done.
BroilinG.
Suitable cuts: Tender steaks Of
beef and beef patties; shoulder, rib
and loin chops of lamb and lamb
patties; smoked ham slice and
bacon.
Method:
l. Set oven regulator at broil.
2. Place meat on rack and allow
inches between top of meat and
source of heat.
3. Brown well, season and turn.
4. Brown second side.
Panbroiling.
Cuts cooked by broiling are also
suitable for panbroiling.
Method:
l. Brown meat on both sides.
2. Reduce heat.
3. Turn frequently.
4. Pour of fat as 1t collects In
pan.
Bralsing.
All cuts of beef not adapted to the
above dry heat methods may be
braised. Other suitable cuts are
pork chops, steaks, tenderloin and
sundries; lamb neck slices, breast,
shank, shoulder cuts and sundries;
veal steak, chops, breast. shoulder
cuts, leg cuts and sundries.
Method:
/. Season meat.
2. Brown well in hot lard.
3. Add little hot water: cover.
4. Cook slowly on stove or in oven,
until tender.
Cooking In Water.
Stewing and simmering come
under this classification. A stew
involves cutting meat in small
cubes, adding water to cover and
simmering until the meat is tender.
Larger pieces of meat suitable for
simmering are also just covered
with water and allowed to simmer
until tender The water should not
boi. In both cases any vegetables
which are added are put in to cook
just long enough before serving for
them to become tender.
Suitable cuts for stewing: Fore
shank. brisket. neck. plate, short
ribs, chuck, flank, kidney and heel
Of round of beef; neck, breast,
shoulder, flank and kidney of lamb
and veal.
Suitable cuts for simmering: Neck,
shank, heel of round, plate, brisket,
short ribs of fresh beef; rump, plate,
brisket or tongue Of corned beef;
ham, shoulder, spareribs of smoked
pork; heart and spareribs Of fresh
pork; neck, shank, heart and tongue
Of veal.
Evening star., 1940-08-16

to junior, who never had any news
to tell.
The trouble with women's talk
ing, so far as men are concerned,
is not that they talk too much, but
that they talk about the wrong
things. They talk too much about
their ailments and their grievances
and the things they have to do
without, and they tell their hus-
bands too mapy home truths, and
that is why so many husbands feel
that they would like to be married
to dumb wives.
But if wives would only change
their theme song and harp on how
handsome and big and strong and
wonderful their husbands are, and
If they would voice their apprecia-
ton of all that their husbands do
for them, there would be no more
call for silence. Their husbands
would bid them speak on and feel
that they could listen forever
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Eighteenth Century
And Mahogany

When 18th century furniture is
mentioned without further descrip-
ton, it is presumed to be English or
American mahogany furniture. The
term 18th century" is also synon-
ymous with Georgian furniture but
is a little more likely to be applied
to English rather than to American
furniture.
The Queen Anne style is seldom
considered as being included under
the term 18th century and, of
course, never under the term
Georgian" In time Queen Anne
styles covered roughly the first quar-
ter of the 18th century and Georgian
the last three-quarters of the CEN
tury.
Queen Anne styles are usually
grouped with those of William and
Mary G688-1702) and comprise the
age of walnut" The age of ma.
hogany' or rather the century of
mahogany covers the span from
1725 to 1925. 1t was during this
century that there came into being
the styles Of early Georgian, Chip
pendale. brothers Adam. Hepple-
white. Sheraton. English regency,
empire, directoire and their coun-
terparts in America under such ia
NOUS names as Duncan Phyfe. Will
liam Savery, Samuel McIntire, John
Goddard and Benjamin Randolph.
In America the name Federal
American has been used to desig-
nate the furniture made after the
Revolution. In this period we find
furniture influenced by the designs
of Chippendale. Hepplewhite. Sher-
atom and the French Empire.
Evening star., 1940-08-16

Separate the eggs, and add the
beaten yolks and the melted butter.
Fold in egg whites. beaten stiff.
Peel the peaches. cut in halves and
remove stones. Sprinkle the halves
lightly with brown or maple sugar.
Dip halves into the batter. and fry
in deep fat until golden brown.
Drain on absorbent paper, and serve
hot.
PEACH ALASKA.
Peel six fresh peaches and roll
them in powdered sugar. Place the
peaches on slices of sponge cake. or
in the commercial ready-baked
sponge cake cups, and cover with
meringue made by beating the
whites of four eggs until frothy,
adding one teaspoon baking powder.
Continue to beat until stiff, then
fold in one-half cup sugar. Place
peaches and sponge cake on board
or fiat tin, and brown quickly in a
hot oven.
Evening star., 1940-08-16

only to nnd that they lose their
color on the wall. Isn't it possible
to use yellow paper in there and
what can ! do to rule out the green
light?
MRS. E. H. x.
Answer-Yes, you may use yellow
paper, but 1t will have to be pretty
yellow to "hold it's own" There is a
clear butter yellow which you may
get that will do the trick. Canary
yellow will turn greenish and the
creamy shades will lose their color
but If you take home the ones that
look much too yellow in the shop
and try to get real butter yellow it
will look yellow against the green.
You may rule out the green also with
either white or pale yellow sheer
curtains at the window. I would
suggest that you take home samples
of all the deep yellow papers that
appeal to you and tack them on
your wall until you find the one
that serves your purpose.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
I am moving into new house
soon and am trying to decide what
to do about q living room rug. AS
there is . wide opening from the
living room to the hall and again
from the hall to the dining room,
with the two visible from the living
room, I must consider dining room
and hall in my choice. I had
thought Of deep blue rug in the
living room, where l have a floral
design chair with many colors in
it, a striped antique red chair and
one with a plain blue cover on it.
The hall rug is rose beige and I
planned on using patterned blue
paper in the dining room, where I
have mahogany furniture and a
beige carpet. The woodwork in
the two rooms and hall is white.
Will you give me your impression
of this, or any other suggestions?
MRS. F. E.
Answer-From what you have told
me cannot help but feel that the
selection of a large, deep blue rug in
your living room serves only to COM
plicate matters from a decorating
angle. Unless you are very fond of
blue in such large amounts and are
willing to modify every other detail
to that, I would make another Sc
lection. Considering that there is
rose beige in the hall and beige in
the dining room and the two rooms
are visible from the living room, I
would select a carpet that will
not break the vision from room to
room. If you have decided on the
blue paper in the dining room work
from that to the hall with the rose
tones and then into the living room,
where you might use patterned
carpet in similar tones and then
repeat the blue of the dining room
in draperies and details in the
living room. I would suggest that
you do the walls of the living room
and hall alike, which will frame
your dining room, and I would also
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Child Needs
Outlet
inclination to Hit
Other Youngsters
Not Malicious
By ANGELO PATRI.

A red-eyed young mother stopped
to ask me. Gould I ask you some
thing? Promise you won't tell any
body? It's about my baby and I'm
ashamed to tell it."
What could that be? What Is
he doing? Three-year-olds can't be
so awful as all that?"
She nodded. the tears brimming.
HE thumps children on the head
with all his might. He's done it
two times I'm afraid to let him
play with other children and their
mothers won't let him, anyway.
They think he is bad, know. Dan
gerous."
IT don't believe they think that
at all. They think, Goodness me,
I'll have to keep an eye on Rosalie
or Vincent to make sure that young
rascal doesn't crack their skulls.
But they don't think your boy Is
bad and headed for Jail. Not a bit
of it."
"Oh, yes, they do, and maybe they
are right. It's awful to- thump a
child on the head with shovel
with all his might. You should see
the strength. He means it. I'm
keeping him in, but I don't know
what to do"
He is growing his muscles. His
back and legs and arms are growing
bigger and they make him feel like
using them hard. He has an i'm
pulse to bang and thump and ham
mer and kick. He really has no
impulse to murder. He is satisfied
when he gets in good thump. 1t
is dangerous for the children he
thumps, but his character is still
safe.
You get him a mallet, little
wooden mallet. and heavy block
of wood, inches or so thick. Give
him a box of brass tacks with large,
fiat heads. Let him thump those
tacks into that board as hard as
he can thump. Let him thump the
board with the mallet if he likes.
He is to get the satisfaction he needs
out of those big muscles. Let him
take it out on a block and he won't
need to take it out of children's
heads"
These little children do not smite
each other in hate. They are not
candidates for the courts. They will
outgrow these impulses in short
time. They can be eased over this
rather difficult time by the right
kind of exercise. the hard exercises
that uses the big muscles of the
back and legs and arms. They are
to hammer. thump, jump, run, climb.
Provide the means for these outlets
and there will be little of the head
humping.
When a child makes a mistake
like this take him into the house and
tell him why He cannot play with
the other children because he hurt
them. Keep him alone for the length
of the day so that he really feels
what the isolation means for him
no friends, no fun.
But don't call him bad. Don't
threaten him with the police. Give
him the necessary outlets for his
energy and hope for the best.
Mr.. Patri will give personal at
tention to inquiries from parents
and school teachers on the care
and development Of children.
Write him in care Of this paper,
inclosing a Scent stamped, self
addressed envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1940-08-16

WIFI variety Ol delicious ana
nourishing desserts based on this
favorite of fruits.
Fresh peaches combine we'll with
ice creams, and also make delicious
ice cream and sherbet themselves.
A famous dessert is
PEACH MELBA.
Make heavy Sirup by cooking
one cup fresh or canned raspberries,
crushed, with one-fourth cup sugar,
until thick Arrange halves of fresh
peeled and stoned peaches on
dessert plates, and put spoonful
of vanilla ice cream on each half.
Pour the raspberry sirup over this,
and top with whipped cream.
Peach ice cream and peach sherbet
may be made easily with condensed
milk. Here are two recipes that are
excellent:
MAGIC FRESH PEACH ICE
CREAM
(Automatic refrigerator method
2, cup sweetened condensed milk
u cup water
cup crushed fresh peaches
L cup powdered sugar
1 cup whipping cream
Mix sweetened condensed milk
and water. Add fruit. sweetened
with sugar. CThe average fruit
requires about 4 cup sugar. Chill.
Whip cream to custard-like con-
sistency. Fold into chilled mixture.
Freeze in freezing unit of refrigera-
tor until half frozen. Scrape from
freezing tray. Beat until smooth
but not melted. Replace in freezing
unit until frozen. Serves six.
FRESH PEACH SHERBET.
"a cup sweetened condensed milk
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons melted butter
II cup water
cup crushed fresh peaches
2 egg whites
Mix sweetened condensed milk,
lemon juice, melted butter, and
water. Add peaches and chill Beat
egg whites until stiff and fold into
chilled mixture. Freeze in freezing
unit of refrigerator until half
frozen Scrape from freezing tray.
Beat until smooth but not melted.
Replace in freezing unit until
frozen. Serves six.
An old New England recipe gives
us peach fritters-the sweet kind
for dessert. These may be served
plain with powdered sugar, or with
maple or raspberry sirup.
PEACH FRITTERS.
cup flour
X teaspoon salt
p cup milk
2 eggs
l tablespoon melted butter
IL peaches
Mix the salt and -four Add milk.
Evening star., 1940-08-16

suggest that you keep them light
and plain. Then you may use more
color in draperies and upholstery
fabrics and rug.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;.
need more storage space in my
room, and as I do not intend to live
here after october l, I do not care
to build any closet. Is there any
inexpensive piece Of furniture that
I might get that would be practical
and not too conspicuous in a bed
sitting room?
ANNE N.
Answer-The same people that
make the moth storage chests make
a portable closet that stands up
IN corner and 1 think has capacity
for 20 garments. This is finished
in a wallboard with wood banding
and has sliding doors. 1t is nice
looking, but if you wish it less con-
spicuous you might paint it to match
the wall color of your room. You
will find it valuable for summer
storage after you have moved, as
it is mothproof.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
I have polished the brass around
my fireplace until I am tired of the
job and wondered if there is some
way TO cover it up when it is polished
so that it will not tarnish again.
have noticed that new things from
the shops have glaze like a var
nish on them. Is it possible to apply
that at home?
XII.
Answer-There is a kit that has
solvent to remove the lacquer, a
good polish and then the lacquer
to cover the brass or chromium
after it is polished. 1t is quite a
job to do the whole thing properly,
but, of course, three or four times
a year keeps it looking very nice.
Suggest you try at the metal and
hardware shops for this.
Address queries on home deco
ration and similar problems to
Margaret NOVEL;, in care of The
Evening Star. For personal re-
plies, inclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope. Other ques-
tiOns will be answered in the
column as quickly as space per-
mits.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
By BARBARA BELL.

One reason why this slip fits bet
Ter than others is that the bra-top
Is fitted with darts which give it
restraint and uplift. And thanks to
the four-gore detailing, the slip has
a small wasted, smooth, figure
molding line that makes your dresses
At beautifully. Design No. 1878
can be made with built-up shoulders
or ribbon straps. It's an unusually
good design for those who take
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Ny Neighbor Says

For a delicious hot sauce to
serve with lamb, melt half cup
of currant jelly over hot water.
add a teaspoon of mint extract
and serve at once, in a small
dish. The sauce may also be
poured over the lamb roast just
before the roast is taken to the
table.
When adding nuts to con-
serves slice or cut them into
pieces of uniform size so they
will be distributed evenly
through the mixture. Nuts
do not need much cooking, so
don't add them until about 10
minutes before the conserves
are to be taken from the fire.