davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-30
HELP MEN & WOMEN

COUPLE. colored. reliable. settled nice
rooms exchange for part-time services:
references; man employed. DI. 1859.
COUPLE, colored; live in. Phone EN-
erson 694l.
PORTRAIT COUPON-Easiest fastest sell
ing no-balance coupon in the city. Mailman
Studio. 3016 14th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-30
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

BUSINESS.
RELIABLE AGENCY. DE. 1851, 1902 18th,
has cooks. hSewrkrS.. nurses, chambermaids,
mattresses, dayvrkrs., hseman., part-timers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-30
FOUND.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CAT black Persian, female: vic Macomb
and Wisconsin NV. Phone Woodey 226l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-30
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK. thoroyshly experienced, must also
work; family of 3 AT. 1895.
GENERAL HoUsEwoRKER, reliable, with
salary. 1910 Decatur st. NV.
GIRL, colored. neat, reliable g.hw.; live
IN. National 114s. Mrs. Albers.
GIRL. white or colored, for. g.h.w., plain
cooking, laundry care Of child; live in
references; S25 mo. SH. 1882.
children: live in: salary. Call Michigan
457s Thursday
GIRL white. .2O-35. experienced. general
housework and cooking. part time days
week: S25 month. Call HO 1884.
GIRL, young. white, to live in; general
Taylor 9499
GIRL. white. 2l-3O. exp. e.hw.: help care
for children l4-6l; start $40 mo-; private
room. Oliver 1850.
GIRL 81 RIov. white; g;hy; care yeaIiOld baby;
Chestnut $500. Apt. l02.
GIRL. colored for g.h.w. cooking, fond
of children. good ironer. refs. and health
card required; live in. tArlJ 81 to start.
board and salary. Call RA. 40l2
HoUsEKEEPER. white, 90 to IS. gen.
wk. Silver sprins. Shepherd 8O79-W
HoUsEKEEPER wanted Immediately,
white, refined and reliable. Live in, No
laundry. sO7 Portland st. Sc Atlantic
LADY. white, general housework and
cook; stay NIGHTS: So week. Wisconsin
012a. Bethesda. Md.
MAID. colored: gh,w.; live in. Thursday
and Sunday of: health cert. references re-
ouired: give details. Box 25-Y. Star
MAID. colored. experienced. good cook.
two adults; light laundry; live in: S. a
week; evenings. GE. 1854.
Walking distance $500 blk. Ga. ave, Il
TO g.: reference; IS wk. IA. 1879.
MAID. experienced INV. cooking > chill
dren's laundry: stay some nights; pleasant
home: $50 mo. SH. 2134-R.
MAID. general. homework; settled, unin-
child: good cook; stay nights; upstairs
SIC wk. After 4. Wo, AL
NURSE. white. unencumbered TO take
Complete charge Of children. Call Mr..
Pugh. Wisconsin 532s, 910 am.
NURsEMAID for infant. experienced COL
ored, do upstairs housework; live in. Call
Emerson 1l3l.
NURSEMAID. colored, experienced; local
references required: hours daily, IL to
: p m; Sat. and Sun. am. 70 3 pm:
as stay Evenings en week: salary 50
WOMAN white. g.h;w, small laundry;
two in family: board and salary. RA.
O419
salary: city refs. Box 473-x. Star
WOMAN, refined colored, live in. fond of
children. good cook. SH. 1862.
WOMAN white. experienced with baby
plain cook gh.w.; employed couple: stay
nights. $50 mo-; references GE- aO22-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-30

"orf" (ofD, boxes" (baggage) and
schedule" Nschedule)."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-30
HELP MEN.


SODA DISPENSER, experienced: reference.
Cathedral Pharmacy. 5000 Conn. ave.
Apply after 5 pm.
SODA FOUNTAIN MAN; must have refer
ences; good hours. good pay. Gallaudet
Pharmacy, 1000 Florida ave. ne.
STOCK ROOM assistant, experienced; for
Pontiac agency: must be honest. eficient
and be able to furnish refs. Apply Mr..
Wise or Mr.. Manton, Coast-In Pontiac
Co. 4th q Florida ave. ne.
STOCKROOM CLERK, SC and 10c store:
must have chain store experience. Apply
1904 9TH st. NV.
TIMERS 2, experienced permanent po-
sitions; 81 pr. hour, Apply D. C. Roof
ing Co. 4414 Georgia ave.
UPHOLSTERERSNAl upholsterer's help
ers; experience necessary; high salaries.
JOS. Holober, Gil F st. NV.
USHERS for motion picture theater. APP
ply N person. Atlas Theater, o am.
YOUNG MAN. 1921, neat appearance;
high school education; travel California
and return; assist manager; permanent
position; expenses advanced. Apply after
moons, to pm. only. Mrs. Hodge. Cairo
Hotel, 10th and Que NV. No phone calls.
WEATHER-STRIP MECHANICS wanted.
experienced. Call Columbia 2546.
WANTED CT MEN for special advertising
campaign, pay daily plus weekly bonus.
Apply 800 National Press Bldg.
WRAPPER AND PACKER, experienced:
state age. experience Box 457-X Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-30

CTANT0N 9th and C SITS. NE.
oiAiNlUN Finest Sound Equipment.
Continuous From $50 PM.
ANNA NEAGLE and RAY MILLAND Star
rims in IRENE" with ROLAND YOUNG;
ALAN MARSHALL, MAY ROBSON
BILLIE BURKE. Also BAD BOY With
JOHNNY DOWNS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-30

HISER. BETHESDA e s:,s., wis. A Ays
Wise. 48fS-Brad. O1O5-Air- Conditioned.
2 Alfred Hitchcock Hits!
1.-THE GIRL WAS YOUNG" "
At 2 and Gas PM-MADELEINE CAR
ROLL. PETER LOIRE, ROBERT YOUNG in
SECRET AGENT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-30

is the Lady Eve of the title. She's a:-
crook and pretends-to the as r,ro,+o, c.,
sembled guests in Beer Baron Eu- nH,, o'u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-30

WEAVING-LADIES' AND MEMS GAR
ments, with holes. burns tears: also al
terations. E. WARGEN, 1920 S NV, Apt.
101. HO coils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-30
BEAUTY PARLORS.
CAMERA SERVICE g. REPAIRS
ASPHALT pRlvsssAYs.
REPAIRS & SERVICE.

BLACK TOP ROADS CO.
Builders of asphaIt Grivevays, tennis courts
Free estimates Time payments MA. O4o4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-30

CHAIRS FOR RENT SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES. banquets. weddings
and meetings. loo up per day each New
chairs. Also invalid rolling chairs for
rent or sale. UNITED STATES STORAGE
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
Problems
With the Children
Issued by the National Kindergar-
ten Association, West 40th St,
New York City
Perspective in
Child Guidance
By LYDIA LION ROBERTS

By LYDIA LION ROBERTS
Mother, don't you get discouraged
trying to make me into a nice grip"
said Bernice soberly at the end of q
several incidents.
Not a bit," was the prompt and
smiling reply. 1T is happy work, help
ing you to grow up. 1t is like garden
ing"
"Oh, I like gardening"
Yes, Bernice, so do I, especially this
kind. Instead of flowers, a mother is
gardener Of children. We try to help
each of our boys and girls to grow
flower. It takes time to grow a beau
tiful plant or a great tree, and so, it
takes years to make little girl into
lovely woman"
TT takes lot of patience, too, moth
er. thought our avocados would never
come up!"
"All gardeners must have patience,
whether they are creating beautiful
scene of trees, flowers or shrubbery,
or helping a little girl or boy to de-
velop into a gracious woman or fine
brown seed into the ground, he does
not expect to see it blossom the next
day, and so neither do I expect you
to be a charming woman all at once.
When we look at the seeds we put
into our gardens, we do not see only
those queer little hard things, do we?
We see, mentally, the straight stem,
shining leaves and beautiful blossoms
they will become. So when I look a.
you, I do not see only little girl
who was not quite as good today as
she meant to be and who sometimes
makes mistakes, but I see you grow
ing sweeter and finer year after year
nj HI "a
woman. And every stage of growth,
dear, has a loneliness of its own. The
early growth, the later development,
the buds and the blossoms. are all so
beautiful"
"Oh, mother, If that's the way you
see me, I'll try hard to be that way"
said Bernice earnestly. Il like to look
at myself through your eyes,"
Sometimes mothers and fathers for
get that no perfect and vital thing
Is ever built or created in a moments
if their little girl or boy does not re-
spond Immediately to their efforts. To
attain the proper perspective, the long
view of child development IS necessary;
it includes holding fast to patience,
understanding and faith. The making
of great picture requires not merely
canvas, paint, time, thought and stroke
after stroke, but the artist must hold
continuously in his mind and heart
the vision he would portray, until he
has finished his task. So the paren:
must realize that his effort plus many
other factors must go into child de-
velopment; that Bobby as he was to-
day is not Bobby the whole man; that
Betty's mistake of yesterday or diff
culties OF tomorrow are only part Of
the complete picture, and the efforts
put forth to help any child are only
steps in what must necessarily be a
long process of patient, persistent and
enlightened endeavor if, both in the
ever-changing present and in the fu-
ture, satisfactory results are to be
achieved.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
Social Workers Plan
Meetinq for Oct. Is

With more than 800 persons ex-
pected to attend, the Montana Con-
ference Of Social Workers will be held
in Billings Oct. II to 10, the Rev.
George S. Sloan Of the committee on
arrangements, has announced.
The meeting will open officially with
banquet Thursday night, Oct. 16.
Three hundred are expected. Discus
sion of the route for a tour to spots
of interest in and near the. city, con-
ference headquarters and housing
problems was included in the first
committee meeting.
Members asked for suggestions on
the proposed tour and urged communi-
ty support to enable the committee to
meet the housing problem because Of
the present handicap since burning OF
the Northern hotel.
The Rev. Mr.. Sloan said the group
plans to meet with the state commit
tee Oct. 10 or 10 to check last-minute
details.
Milo F. Dean Of Helena is state
president and DR.. Harold Tascher of
Montana State university's faculty is
committee chairman. Del
Lesson, Helena, Is chairman of state
publicity, assisted by Mrs. ]. G. Bates
OF Billings.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
Real Pioneers Are
Rapidly Becoming
FeLUer in Montana

That Montana is approaching time
when it soon will have very few or no
real pioneer day survivors has bsen
evidenced in a report of the Society
of Montana pioneers that less than
100 of its members will be in attend
ance at the meeting next year in Mis-
soula.
When the organization was formed
in 1884 and named James Fergus their
first president, there were go men,
bcrs on hand and later more than 400
persons were listed. Since that time
the number has steadily decreased as
age took its toll.
Originally the society was for per-
sons living in or enroute to Montana
not later than May &C. 1864. but later
the date was advanced to Dec. |, 1886
The Sons and Daughters OF Montana
Pioneers organized in 1885 and this
year 200 of them attended the joint
convention of the pioneer society.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
Former Falls Youth
Employed by Disneu

HeFbert kornfeld, former Grea.
Falls youth and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice ,kornfeld of this city, now IL
employed in the production denart-
ment of the Walt Disney studios in
Hollywood. Kornfeld, a graduate Of
the Great Falls high school, completed
TOUR years study at Art Center in Los
angeles this spring. Before acceptance
N the production department of the
Disney studio, an artist must present
2Oo specimens of his work. KornfeId
exhibited at the North Montana State
fair art show this wear, He fooi- civ
first places in the professional artists;
division. 90 1''S
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
FAVOR DESIGNS
BY AMERICANS
FASHION SHOWS PROVE CLOTHES
MADE HERE ARE ULTA-
SMART
Original, Chic and Wcarable Dresses
Coats and Hats Are Paraded to Crit
ical Acclaim in Leading Exhibits OF
Past Fortnight.

The past fortnight of fashion show
ings established the American design
err as without q peer in turning out
clothes that are original chic ana
wearable. An average OF three gaia
showings day kept the fashion press
lection of originals to another. "A
chorus Of "ohs" and "ahs' went up
from this blase gallery as manikins
paraded by in naughty-but-nlce eve
ming gowns featuring deep. decol-
letage to the waist; peekaboo lace in
sertS between bosom and waistline;
side Sits and skirts as far as the
gowns that revealed figures to the best
advantage. Gold kid applique, solid
beading and lots of lace make this
seasons formals the most glamorouS
in many a moon.
Muffs, compliment to most cos
tunes this season, are being carried
long before winter sets in. There are
yolks of it on first fall suits: belts
and bags of it for your wool dresses;
and-croSs our heart-evening capeS
and coats of leopard lined in fireman S
red flannel.
Hatlines and hairlines match perfect
ly this year. The problem of what 10
"SG4 "4bAL ALN" "do SOlNCu
when creators of coiffures and chap
eauX got together and built hats
around the now-popular pompadour.
There are bonnets, beanies, pin cushion
type hats that sit well back on the
head, and bits Of lace and velvet that
pose as hats at high teas.
Sheared shetland wool and camel's
hair cloth prove their versatility this
year for both evening wear and sports
clothes. At one OF the showings Short
evening jacket OF dirty" white she:-
land, appliqued eXtravagantly with
gold kid, won the applause of the
audience. Many camel's hair evening
wraps are just a longer variation OF
the popular belted polo coat.
Color and more color Is the edict.
The ever-popular good little black
dress Tor fall has temporarily taken
back seat for artists palette shades
OF red. gold. olive green, royal purple,
grays and BISCUIT.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
"Ren,nants" Club
Send Infantry Me-
In BOzenlan Sent. 2

BOHEMIAN. The 362d N
Remnants club will hold their I
nual meeting in the American
hall here Saturday night. Sc,
George Glueckert of Bozeman
clubs president.
Montana members Of the %,
come to Bozeman in memory
Argonne drive on Sept. &c. ieII
drive was directed against the II
burg line of concrete pill box
machine gun nests which resis.
lied onslaughts for four years
several hard days of fighting n
took this line and reached M
jective and beyond.
Many members still carry tn,
Of this battle and they meet
each year to keep fresh the me-
of those great days of their life
losses in rank totaled 70 perez
they fought, lead by the Gre
Soldier" John (Gattling Gum
who is now retired at New
Conn.
MANY of our members are SC
over this great state" President
exert said, land we hope thl
see fit to attend this reunion IN
DRY of our comrades who are n
to be with us on this 22d ami
of our great drive"
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
Kitchen
Clinic
BY BETTY CROCKER
New Ways
With Squash

Winter or hubbard squash is one OF
our most conservative vegetables. You
seldom see a hubbard squash showing
up at a dinner table in any but the
conventional time-honored styles. It
may appear as a pie or it may
or most frequently of all, it will have
been baked. Once in awhile it may
venture forth in the form OF very
delicious yeast-rolls But that's the
usual extent Of its repertoire.
We are all fond of our winter squash
in any of these traditional appearances
Nevertheless a change does add a new
interest to any food. So suppose We
serve our first hubbard squash of tbs
season glazed. Glazed sweet potatoes
are delicious. So why not squash?
GLAZED SQUASH
Cut hubbard squash in pieces :
to inches square. Peel and parooil
until partially tender about 80 min
utes).
Drain and place in a shallow baking
pan, and pour glazing syrup over them
Bake until tender for about 30 min
F., basting frequently with the syrup
GLAZING SYRUP
} cup graduated sugar
cup brown sugar
! cup water
2 tablespoons butter
Cook the sugar and water together
Just until blended and add the butter.
Summer Squash Is Different
Summer squash, on the other hand
Is not nearly so conservative and seri-
GUS minded as our dark green winter
squash. Even in the garden it takes on
all sorts of spectacular forms
such as the yellow crooked neck kind
the white round kind with the flat
top and scalloped edges as well as the
And these lend themselves to al sorts
Of preparation In addition to being
just steamed or baked. One of the
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
"BLOlUOuts" AffIict
Cattle in Western
Portion of Montana

Asthma, more commonly knu1
1.-The blowouts," a peculiar and
fatal disease in cows, has mad
appearance again in western nd
herds according to an ann0unc|
by DR.. w. j. Butler, state veteri1|
The disease, he said, is caused
sudden change from dry TO wet
The COWS stand about wheeziu]
coughing, and have a geuerali
time of it. Unlike the atlms1
humans, however, the consequent
more drastic.
DR.. Butler said eventually an a
ed animals lungs get to the
where they are taut with inflatio:
finally blow out" like an Old
tire.
The disease. unique among an
was reported here last year vi
number of cows were lost.
DR.. Butler cautioned livestock
ers to adhere to a common.
treatment Of their stock b. no. 4
ing feeds completely and sud-
Some animals have resp aded
rather drastic treatment, bu! !.
main are lost.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
RULES ON WEED TAX

RULES ON WEED TAX
Equipment purchased from funds
raised by taxation in a weed control
district, and surplus money in the
fund, may not be used outside the
district, Attorney General H. J. Free
bourn has ruled. The opinion was
written at the request of Claude A.
johnson. Carbon county attorney.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27

GLENDIVE-Rev. G. K. Berglund
mas arrived here to assume his duties
as pastor OF the United Brethren
e4urch, succeeding the Rev. Barryinc
MORRISON and Miss Marianne Keeling,
who have left for California The PeS
Mr.. Berglund for five years has been
pastor at Harlem. He was accomna-
MED by his wife and children.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
Hing
Well-Cut Slip Is

PATTERN 1T

Slip season is here! Claire Tilden
comes to the rescue with this eXcep-
tionally well-desiened style for larger
women, Pattern 1T. 1t Is made in such
2 few simple pieces that, with the
Sewing Guides helpful tips, you'll
stitch up two or three in no time at ali.
Smooth. flawless fit, so important for
the new silhouette. is given by a long
panel in back, by waistline darts in
front, and by extra panels down each
side. Notice that the shoulder straps
are cut In one piece with the front and
back bodice to save you cutting and
stitching effort. An outstanding SUM
mer feature is that back shadow-proof
panel that serves a two-fold purpose:
to firmly keep out the sunlight, and
to prevent your body heat from
wrinkling your frock when you sit
down: Don't miss the nicely cut panties
included in the pattern. You might
trim them daintiiy with lace, using
more lace edging for the slip. Here's a
style you really need!
Pattern 1T Is cut in women's sizes
"a, 36. 38, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48 and SO.
Size 1856. slip, requires az yards 80 inch
fabric and 3ss yards lace edging.
Send fifteen cents Q5c) In coins for
this pattern. Write clearly size, name,
address and style number.
Send orders to Pattern Department,
city N. Y.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
BAKED APPLES WITH sAURKRAUI

HELENA-Montanas 1910 history of
miantHe paralysis, which lists 70
cases, is in no sense an epidemic. DR.,
w. F. Cogswell, state health board sec
rotary, said. The 70 cases compared
with a five-year average of IA cases a
year. In 1884 there were 321 cases.
Health board records indicate the cases
this year were reported from various
sections Of the state.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27

The worlds first hydrogen balloon,
sent up in 1888, was attacked and de-
stroyed by peasants when 1t descended
an evil monster.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27

WINNETT-Wilfred Miller, rural re-
Mobilization supervisor Of the farm Sc
cur1ty administration, who has had
charge of Musselshell and Petroleum
counties, is being transferred to the
Lewtstown FSA office and will have
charge Of Fergus and Judith Basin
counties. Harry C. Simpson, who has
been the FSA supervisor at Ekalaka,
will succeed Miller.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27

C,,t q iS.au FL bAkED SQUASH
two lengthwise. Remove the Seeds and
1iper and hollow out slightly. ~
Flt with a mixture of diced IMPAIRED
SQUASH (Which has been cooked Ia
minutes IN little water). Mix salt
butter, little onion juice and a gen
erous sprinkling of pepper with the
aicea squash. Bake for il hours in a
iioSeraee oven, $50 degrees F.
Cut small individual summer smash
lengthwise. Remove seeds and fiber
and scrape the cavity thoroughly. SnIffi
each half with sausage Qink or bnltI
race IN a dripping pan and bake
hour IN moderate oven, $50 degrees F.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27

A species Of trapdoor spider, which
is native to India, Australia. Africa.
and South Amreica, kills small birds
and sucks their blood. 1t is the largest
Of all spiders.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
q IS ACCREDITED

Montana State university has re-
ceived full generalization for 1910 from
the Association Of American Univer-
stiles, state education officials an
nounced.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27

The honor Of being the worlds only
woman circus clown is claimed by Miss
Craston of London, England.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
OLD TIME RECIPE
KEEPS PUMPKIN
MRS. r. E. MORRIS GIVES ECO
NoMuCAL PRESERVING RECIPE
THIS WEEK
Relishes and Specialties From Coffee
Greek. Poison, Stevensville and
Roundup Housewives Offer Cooking
Adventures.
By KATHRYN G. WYNN

By KATHRYN G. WYNN
With pumpkin right on the mar
ket and lots of people liking 1t the
year around, this week seems to
be a good time to publish the reci-
pc Mrs. K. E. Morris of Baker sent
in. 1t is not difficult to follow and
offers a chance to keep the tradi-
tional Thanksgiving pie filler on
the shelves for many months.
Baked apples with Saurkraut IS an
other dish, sent in by Mrs. Maynie
Nichlands of Roundup, which should
hit the spot with q lot OF the men
folks. Mrs. Paul Bolin Of Stevensville
furnishes a dessert and Elsie Rogers
of Poison plans a swell potato salad
shows us how to make tomato into
an attractive salad.
PRESERVED PUMPKIN
Very Old Recipe)
pounds pumpkin
cups sugar
thinly sliced lemons
l thinly sliced orange
teaspoon salt
Peel pumpkin and cut into slices
about 2 inches long and inch thick.
Place in a deep jar or bowl and cover
with sugar and leave overnight. In
the morning drain the now liquified
sugar and boil to the thread stage (230
degrees F.. Add the pumpkin, lemon
and orange with salt and simmer until
pumpkin is clear and syrup thick. Put
in jars and seal. This is economical
and delicious.-Mrs. R. E. Morris.
Baker, Mont.
UNCoOKED TOMATO RELISH
peck ripe tomatoes peeled and
chopped fine, drain well
large onions, chopped
green and 4 red peppers, mango
chopped without seeds
cups sugar
tablespoons salt
ounces white mustard seed
! quart vinegar
Mix well and can without cooking
Mrs. w. L. Coble, Coffee Creek, Mont.
DEvILED POTATO SALAD &,
l pound frankfurters
cups cold diced potatoes
l cup diced celery
hard-cooked eggs diced
l onion, minced, salt and pepper
cup French dressing
Mayonnaise
Boil frankfurters until tender, skin
and slice, combine with potatoes, celery
eggs, onion, (salt and pepper to taste)
Add French dressing. let stand / hour
in cool place. When ready to serve add
mayonnaise. - Elsie Rogers, Poison
Mont.
PEACH PUFFS
Into ! cup boiling wafer and cup
butter, stir l cup flour until smooth
Remove from fire. Cool and beat IN
8 eggs, one at time. Drop in dessert
spoonfuls two inches apart on tins and
bake hour. When cool, make incision
in side, and fill with sweetened sliced
peaches and whipped cream.-Mrs
Paul Bolin, Stevensville, Mont.
BAKED APPLES WITH SAURKRAUI
! quart saurkraut
! pound spareribs
2 cored apples with small amount
of brown sugar
Brown the spareribs. Add salt to
flavor. Have baking dish layered with
kraut with a little of the grease at
the bottom to keep from scorching.
Then add layer of spareribs inserting
the 2 cored apples between the meat
and kraut. Add another layer of kraut,
season with salt and pepper and alter
nate until all is used. Then pour q
little Of the meat fryings what the
meat was fried i'm over the dish to
keep it moist and bake well in a
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27

In Malaysia, a honeycomb s!1
in length is not uncommon.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
sCALLOPED BAKED SQUASH

most delicious of all Is the scalloped
baked squash. pea
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27

RsaA Tie Cla.sifisd AAvsrtssnsnss,