davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Crisp Sailor Frock and Hat
Wins Youngsters Hearts
Br Barbara Bell

Crisp, cunning and graceful, this
sailor frock with its matching fiat
hat" flstters every little girl who
wears 1t! 1t always fits becomingly
because OF its princess cut-which
also makes 1t graceful in action and
tidy in repose Finished with the
breezy sailor collar, lacing in front
and braid on the cuffs, the style is
irresistible.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1868 is
designed for sizes 2, 3, 4, and s
years. Size 3 years dress takes 2ls
yards IS or 39-inch material; cap n
yard. Collar, hat band and cuff con-
trasts require la yard plus ga yards
braid. Cap requires IS yard each Of
lining and interlining
For aprons. as we'll as dresses,
bumpers. skirts, slacks and chiidren's
fashions, see the new Fashion Book
for fall. 1t is just off the press 1t
is Is cents per copy or it may be Or
6ered with l5-cent pattern for 25
cents plus cent for postage.
For this attractive pattern send
IS cents, plus ] cent for postage,
IN coins. with your name, address.
nstterr number and sire wanted
- Barbara Bell. The Washington
Star, Post Office Box IS, Station
q. New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-08-18

and teeth, good blood and healthy
nerves.
The baby doctor who is thoroughly
versed in infant feeding has scieu-
tifically selected the foods each age
OF childhood should eat
It is ridiculous to hear mother
brag, "Poohi I don't believe that.
MY children have ALL eaten anything
put before them. and look at them.
all hale and hearty"
This remark shows about as much
sense as saving, Why should /
have my child vaccinated for small
pox? I wasn't, and my parents
weren't, and We never got the dis
ease
Today smart mothers appreciate
the strides forward that science has
made in saving the lives and inn
proving the health of children. Their
goal is to raise the best children they
can, and not to risk slipShod meth
DDS Of child feeding and training,
The child who is we'll nourished
tby that mean who eats sufficiently
of the proper foods has much
greater chance of growing into nor
NAL sdulthood than has the young
ster who is ma l1ourished.
Here. then. are the daily foods the
average, healthy, 2-year-old should
eat, none of which should be fried
or highly seasoned. Candy, cake, ice
cream. gravies. soft drinks, nuts
should all be taboo.
Milk-Not more than quart per
day.
Cereal. helping vell-cooked
cereal. preferably whole wheat.
One egg, soft boiled, coddled or
poacned.
Butter.
Whole wheat bread or toast no
more than 3 slices.
Two green vegetables cooked with
out soda.
One well-cooked starched vege-
table.
One small helping of meat bacon.
beefsJeak, lamb chop. calf liver,
sWeetbreads, chicken or meat stew.
One stewed or fresh fruit.
One simple dessert such as Gus
tard. junket, apple or prune whip.
fruit gelatin. rice or bread pudding.
Orange Juice or tomato Juice. II,
II you would like a more de-
tailed list of foods suitable for
the little child of any age just
write to me care of this paper,
but please inclose a self-ad-
dressed, stamped t3-cent en-
velope with your note. Each list
is free. and il you want one be
sure TO tell me your baby's age.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
| Why
Old?
BY Josephine Lowman

When her husband or sweetheart
goes off to war woman may find
it a temptation to let down gen.
orally. Grooming habits, beauty
and health care may drop to an
ll-time low. A whats the use?'
spirit may envelope the woman be-
cause, say what you will. your av-
erage sister takes the trouble" in
order to please the man in her life.
However. a reverse of this attitude
could pay big dividends. A woman
has much more time when her hus-
band is away and she could employ
it in ways that would please him
when he returns. There is more
time for hair care, scalp massage,
facial exercises every night and
sleeping in cold cream becomes pos
sible. If you are underweight or
overweight an improvement in figure
could provide a happy surprise for
him.
New curtains here and little
extra paint there Encouragement of
the furniture-all OF those little
touches which heip make nome AZ
tractive and for which you haven't
had time, now become possible.
Why not take the extra hours
you have, due to his absence, and
change them from loneliness into
productive activity? Why not start
in on q self-improvement course,
take that course of study you have
wished to investigate, catch up on
your reading? Perhaps he has al
ways wished that you knew how to
play good game of bridge or golf
Now Is your chance to learn. Take
time for rest and self improvement
as your pace slackens q little.
This 1.-the line exercise is one you
will wish to include in your exercise
program:
Sit on the floor, leaning back on
the elbows, knees bent, feet on the
floor. Slip the feet through the
loops of the elastic exerciser. Keep
the left foot on the floor as you
stretch the right leg upward as far
as you can and straighten the leg.
Do the same with the other leg.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Black With Color
Outstanding at
The National

1t takes more than warm, mug
gy evening to discourage the ladies
when once they decide to break out
their new fall clothes. That was
proved conclusively at the National
last evening when the feminine por-
ton Of the audience appeared in
some Of the smartest autumn outfits,
ranging from chic black dresses to,
Of all things, woolen suits!
AS matter of fact, the ladies
who viewed MY Sister Eileen fol-
lowed the current trend to infor-
mality, but it was informality with
dash. Street clothes predominated
with black definitely stealing the
lobby show. Interesting this year,
however, is the absence of what has
been called dead black" replaced
by gay touches of color, bright tones
which lend Importance and charm
to dark outfits. Noted. for example,
was a well-cut black crepe suit high
lighted with a red and white striped
blouse with one of the new under
the chin bows. Black relieved with
white had its place in the fashion
picture. too-as in the costume con-
sisting of a simple black frock with
a deep sailor collar edged in lace.
the same lace repeated in frothy
little pompadour hat.
There were, by the way, more hats
worn by feminine theatergoers last
evenlng-an encouraging sign. For
the most part they were colorful
creations. many of them so tiny that
they were not even removed during
the performance. Notable was a
crocheted model in kelly green, the
same tone repeated on the frock
Another in lremans red was ac-
cented with one of the smartest
bits Of jewelry of the season.
bright red heart shaped pin pierced
with a silver arrow.
Simple clothes, so far. have been
the rule at first nights Attribute
1t to repeat plays the warm
weather Or Washington general
acceptance of informal attire in
wartime-but there it Is. 1t should
be interesting to watch the progress
Of fashion as the season continues.
for well-groomed WaShingtonian
may vet set the pace for theater-
goers throughout the country.
H V.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Reducing Must
Be Moderate
To Be Safe
Exercise COmbiued
Win Proper Diet
Best Formula
BY Patricia Lindsay

Legion are the girls and women
who determine to lose weight quickly
by almost starving themselves to
death. 1t is not unusual for me to
get a. letter such as this: Il am
going to be married next month and
I must lose 80 pounds before then.
What reducing drugs do you suggest
and is the banana skinned milk
diet advisable?"
No woman can expect to get rid
of surplus weight in one month
which has accumulated in IL months
or even longer. And reducing, to be
safe, must be gradual. Limiting
ones food consumption is not the
only consideration. One must ex-
ercise rs one diets to keep muscles
elastic and to firm flesh, which be-
comes f1abby as weight drops off.
Your physician will warn you that
reducing drugs are harmful unless
they are administered or prescribed
by a doctor who knows what he is
doing. So I never suggest reducing
drugs.
I do suggest dieting and exer-
cising. both to be embraced gradu-
ally. The first week or 10 days GER
tain foods should be dropped from
the menu and the amount of food
definitely limited SO the stomach
may be shrunken. 1t will then de-
mand less food. During this period
the woman who is slimming should
rest more than usual. for rest takes
the place of food in the first stages
of reducing regime. She should
not exercise more than the usual
amount, and that most likely in
cludes her household tasks or going
and coming from business.
The following week after menus
OF the proper amount OF calories
and vitamin balance have been
established she should do at least
20 minutes of reducing exercises
each day. These movements should
include midriff muscle flrming. hip
and thigh rolling, posture correct
ing.
From the above you can see that
/ recommend only a balanced reduc-
ing program. A woman must get
sufficient calories to carry on her
duties while she is losing weight;
she must have the proper balance
OF vitamlns and minerals and other
food essentials, she must exercise
all portions OF The body To refashion
it gradually as its excess poundage
is dropped. Then at the end OF
few months her body will be better
proportioned than before, better
nourished, more graceful, and her
energy will be greatly increased.
Those things are worth the effort,
are they not2
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Thank You Notes
Always Show
Good aSte
Courteous Gesture
To Express Ones
A bbreciafion
BY Emily Post

- " - y ''f
Although it is not expected that a
thank you note be written after an
interview for an Office position. po-
liteness Is seldom a drawback. This
comment refers to a letter from a
young woman who asks whether it
is improper to write a thank you
note to personnel director who said
he might soon have job for her.
Dear Mrs. Post. Six years ago the
owner of a furnished house we
rented, while we were building our
own home. gave me a pair of vases
which I admired-chief1y for their
color. She told me their color did
not especially appeal to her and
insisted that I accept them l don't
think they are at all valuable, but
we furnished our living room in our
home to go with them and they are
very important to it. During the
lady's daughter, who came to see me
several times in connection with war
work, recognized the vases and be-
gan wishing to have them back.
Just now l received note from
the mother, asking if I would mind
returning them to her. l do mind
very much and I also feel that she
has no right to ask such thing
On the other hand, l don't know
how to refuse her.
AnSwer-It is certain that she
had no right to ask you to give them
back: but having done so, I think
it very likely that her behavior will
have destroyed your pleasure in
them, and that you, perhaps. will
prefer to return them and so end
any friendliness you may have felt
for this family.
AS matter of fact. I think the
friendliness is ended in either case
I wonder, however. since it is their
color that is important, could you
have their design reproduced either
in painted metal or wood before
sending them back? Personally
this is what I should do. Decora-
lively painted metal called "tole'
can be lovely, and is not necessarily
difficult to have done)
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Science Knows Best When
1t Comes to Baby's Foods
Ridiculous for Mother to Bras
That Tot Thrives on Same
Menu Served to Family
Br Leftice Lee Street,

A grandmother has
child
that
She article for her that she
her daughter hoping to thus
subtly this mother her mistakes.
mother is being fair
really jeopardzng the chlds health
baby. his little vet
to hand adults ,
babies what they
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Boiling Method
Is Suggested
For Squash
Innumernble Types
OF Gourd Family
Available Noe
Br Ediih M. Barber

- rum w sp"F bfv
The gourd family is one of the
oldest and most widespread of any
of the vegetables. The edible gourds
which we know best are known as
squash and there are innumerable
types grown and marketed in the
summer.
They may be dark green. green
and white striped. yellow or creamy
in color. The shape varies from the
scallop or patty pan squash to the
long thin cylinder which looks
something like a cucumber and to
the nubbly crookneck vegetable. All
are mild in favor. with tender flesh.
When young the skin is tender
enough to be allowed to remain
when the vegetable is cooked. The
seeds are so tender that they are
not removed.
Boiling is the favorite method for
cooking squash. A very small
amount of water is necessary, as
the flesh supplies a goodly amount
Perhaps cooking in double-bo
is as satisfactory as any method
because the cut pieces keep their
shape. About twice as much time
must be allowed for this method OF
cooking. Plenty of butter must be
used for dressing and, perhaps, more
salt and pepper than most other
vegetables. I like freshly ground
pepper with squash. A sprinkle OF
grated cheese is an addition which
YOU may like to use occasionally
Squash of the zucchini type is often
pared. steamed and served with
Hollandaise.
The patty-pan squash. which is
sometimes known as cymling, may
be used for stufflng with any savory
mixture usually containing soft
bread crumbs. If you buy even
sized squash, they make an attrac-
tive method of service. A New Or
leans speciality is squash of this
type stuffed with highly seasoned
crabmest. Small crookneck squash
may be halved and baked.
BAKED ZUCCHINI.
Wash and cut small zucchini in
halves lengthwise. Arrange in
creased baking dish, dot literally
with butter or pieces of bacon and
sprinkle with salt and pepper. Bake
in moderately hot oven, 400 degrees
Fahrenheit. 20 to 25 minutes, until
tender. Allow one small zucchini
for each serving.
STUFFED BAKED PATTY-PAN
SQUASH.
Z medium sized patty-pan squash
| cup crsbmest
! cup well-seasoned cream sauce
l cup buttered bread crumbs
Cut squash in halves crosswise.
Remove pulp to edge of shell, cut in
small pieces and mix with crabmeat
and cream sauce. Refill shells, cover
with buttered crumbs. Arrange
shells in baking pan, add enough
water to cover bottom of pan and
bake in moderate oven, 375 degrees
Fahrenheit, about 80 minutes until
crumbs are brown and shell is ten
der. Chopped leftover meat may
replace the crabmeat. In this case.
add quarter cup sliced onions to the
cream sauce. Yield: Six servings.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
College Girls Name Styles
Most Likely to Succeed
Among Approved Fashions Are
Quilted Toys Longer Shorts
And the New Leg Makeup
By Helen Togf

just ABOUT now
auncn enthusiastic
sweaters ankle
important
labels the most frightened freshman
attention
stress these
However no matter how practical plan to be- won't be able
frivoy addishness"
clothes this that college girls buying
senSby one
whimsical the all the
tell of the ideas
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Just Sliced Tomatoes

Speaking OF tomatoes. when you
eat in your garden, these hot sum-
mer nights, don't bother with a
salad. Just slice ripe tomatoes. ar
range them on platter or in a
howl. eat EN- with salt instead OF
salad dressing. Cooler. Screen Star
Teresa Wright. who has reduced
backyard picnics TO a science, sug-
eested this one.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
FineernaiI First Aid

There's no tragedy in breaking a
fingernail any more. All you reed
to do is apply small quantity of
nail repair over the broken nail
cover with tissue paper and shen
apply second coat When
thoroughly dry. YOU cover mended
flnRernail with polish, and it will
look as good As new
Evening star., 1942-08-18

A. Yes. but there is more empha-
sis on feminine-looking "lnmen-
tionables," However, flannel pa
jamas and monogrammed tailored
robes are still tops.
@. Will dickeys be as much ,gtrn
as ever?
A. Dickeys will have an important
place in the college wardrobe and
mostof them will be monogrammed.
AS will shirts, blouses, socks and
what-have-you.
@. Do the new L-s5 fashion reeu-
lations bother you?
A. What new fashion regulations?
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Pear Delight

Blend the Juice from two cans OF
pears with six cups of chilled gin
ger ale. Place mint sprig and
. green marsschino cherry IN each
e)asS. Serve Immediately.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
What's NeW In TOwn?
By Dorothy Murray
"Where There's Life" :.


When you suddenly living lamp shades
have
streaming in the windows cont
lorn a on If
with inexpensive spon DISCUSSES
eouppd with elastic banding and bottom pated
Quick. Henry! -.
pastme the mosquito"
is becoming extinct
to which the little monsters argc Replacing
Of determination three -fourths full
specially prepared that visitors scuryng
when lighted If be really fancy" there
have your porch or lawn all to yourself
Take IT EaSy...
II frankly lazy, Of the
is shopping
with metal frames. daintiv
heavy fabric that make plain shifts"
You'll applaud the comfortable padded When
in the closet not reserved 1or family skeletons.
flirting Magic -.
Instead Of losing trusty
strike whip down and have look
signed aid disposition
pen
dissovng sediment checking corroson and all things helping
preserve precious Keep in whit
you suffer from pen
Lighter Us. Breexe...
The eternal struggle between cigarette lighter and
good stiff finally decided cigarette
lighter that's amee takes Of the problem for it's
healthy pus
and vos ingenious devices
to tuck into pocket without making bulge Patriotic
what they're
Evening star., 1942-08-18

Go to your work box pick out different leftover
cotton fabrics and busy with
time all will have kitten
which either De warmly lined
muslin lining
quilt
Pattern
directions.
Send II pattern
Department, F. o Box l72 Station D, New York N. Y.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
THIS IS An EMERGENCY
Continued from Page One)

Thus producers caught between the call of the
crude carry the and WPB rule which makes diff
fcu not impossible produce oil to Canadian
flying and materials moving into Alaska This not the time
sit back and complain that be DONE 1t is time to DO SOME
THING ABOUT 1T.
the meeting Cut Bank Monday Shannon
ductOn chairman of OPC for the fourth district
ducer that they will the facts to the OPC with
showing they will be hearing with excellent chances that
will be That be overlooked.
about the than the OPC Like
that knows the big task Montana There
such thing shifting the responsibility California to MdcOn
fields there aren't enough tank available to haul
great distances The OPC the granting
MICS and shift the tubular
NOhrn Montana possible the drilling
wells for the military requirements But this will only
from the efforts of Montana producers.
not Kelvin problem alOne applies Cut Bank and to Pom
fields Reasonable spacing equipment and for drill
obtained will constructive effort The
Oil and Gas Producers the logical
quickly organize that effort
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
DriLLers Just
Take Time off
To Eat Turkey
Continued from Page One)
AGEN OIL-GOEDDERTZ No. g.
SIT GW3 NE3 1R-2S-3W

Continued from Page One)
AGEN OTL-GOEDDERTZ No. g.
Sc SWa NE3 16-35-3W
Drilling 780
HANNAH-PORTER- MacHALE No. l.
C Nwa 2-S2-2w
Drilling 180 Spudded Nov. %.
AGEN- GOEDDERTZ No. I9-
G NE3 SW3 23-35-3W
Completion. Contact, 1688-1693, 100
feet of oil In hole.
BIG WEST-DAHLQUTST No. Is
NE NWa NE3 2e-35-3w
2 Dbl. natural; contact, 1723-34;
total depth. 177s plugged back To
174O. Acidized. 1000 gallons; stand
ing re-cemented; will re-acidize.
COBB-HARDROCK GOVT. Os464e
NO. l.
SW SEA NE3 17-35-3W
Shut down $50 with engine trouble
MONTANA CURRAN No. I
SW SW3 SW3 6-36-2W
Materials
DAY HALTER NO. g.
NV SEA NE4 17-35-2W
Drilling 655
HIGH GRAvITY-GOVT. Os4217 NO.
a.
C swa sEs ls-s5-sw
Contact 24S1 -2486. Acidized 1000 gall
Ions Kelvin acid; making Dbl. win
reacidize.
LEONE MISREPRESENTATION
NO s.
sw swa Nwa Is-s5-lw
Rig
NEPSTAD-HAUGEN NO. A.
CSL NWa NWa 11-35-3W
Rig.
Contact 1s1s-1s23; break at 1885,
1874, show of oil. Treated with 1000
gal. Kelvin acid. No results; win
deepen from 1847.
PREvOL g. sHAY-GOvT. 2 NO. B.
NE NW4 NWa 15-35-3W
Ran 7-inch casing 1884; waiting on
cement.
PREvOL q sHAY-WATT NO. r.
NE NWa NE4 24-35-2W
No results from acid
TExACO-BRUTNS NO. Is
NV NE4 SEA 9-35-2W
Contact 1622-1625; 100 feet Of oil;
treated 1000 gal. Kevin acid; Made
$50 Dbl first "A hours after recovery
treating oil.
vANDERPAs-FEE NO. g.
NE NW3 NEi 6-34-1W
Ran 7-inch at 1905; drilling, 1850.
WASHINGTON OIL FINDING-GOVT.
NO. L.
NE SEA Swa 24-2e-2w
Recementing 21s8. Total depth 22S0
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

Oscar Overcast, Reese Poynter, K. B.
Pardell, r. G. Tarrant, Frank Hender-
son, Dick Kullberg, VIM. Mccullough,
Everett Crumley, Art Katley, and r. c..
Jeffries This committee met on We'd
nesday to organize its survey.
The Kelvin committee is composed
of A. E. Crumley. Jack Agen. Fred
Plat, Charles Wrighter, E. j. Fredell,
George English, H. P. Coolidge, Clyde
Bohn and E. L. Postelwaits. This COM
mittee met on Thursday.
L. R. Hannah was named as COM
mitteeman for the Border-Red Coulee
field.
The Pondera committee includes E.
B. Emrick and r. B. Stranberg, which
met on Friday.
The Cat Greek committee includes
Ralph Chamberlain and w. B. Mead.
George McCabe viii conduct the
survey in the other fields including
Dry Greek, Lake Basin, Elk Basin and
the Sweetgrass Hills, Bowdoin, Baker,
Soap Creek.
The meeting on Monday developed
into a roundtable discussion in which
operators presented their problems,
explaining why drilling is dropping off
along with daily average production.
Kelvin operators stated that the 20
acre pattern is proving too expensive;
that If they could drill normal loca-
tons they would not have to install
complete equipment for each new well.
Many such isolated wells are not
because they are not COM
mercial whereas they would be COM
mercial If they could be hooked onto
present powers and gunbarres. 1t de-
veloped that about 10 percent Of the
wells in Kelvin field were idle as OF
Sept. 80. Kelvin has total Of 1925
wells. Cut Bank has total Of 720 wells
with few idle.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
Classify All Wells in
Montana Oil Fields for
Recoverable Casing
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
prices are 20 percent less than pre-
sent new cost on disable materials.
1t is the intention Of the War Pro-
duction Board to discourage boarding,
Mr.. Shannon stated, and the failure
to use equipment within q reasonable
time may serve as grounds for order
ing its diversion to the use of others.
It's use In places most likely to secure
added supplies Of oil may also be re-
quired although no such policy has
been definitely outlined
The amount Of materials determined
available by this survey win be
utilized in the ALLEGATION Of oil field
supplies to Montana during the COM
ing year. A survey has just been COM
pleted by OPC Of idle tubular goods
held by all operators. These supplies
may be taken over by the government
for redistribution as part of its anti
boarding program.
The following committeeman were
named for the Cut Bank field survey:
E. L. Hupp. Pat Postel, Walter Rand,