davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-10

use the all-white tufted counterpane
with deep white fringe and rugs
which are a mass Of rich colored
flowers. There are also modern ones
with masses of graduated color to
point up" a monotone background
and natural finished wood furniture.
These are lifetime possessions.
They 60 on forever, in and out Of
q washing machine, in and out Of
the sun, they do not shrink, change
color or texture Washed in mild
soap and lukewarm water they are
carefully rinsed and spread on the
line to dry. 1t is a good idea to
turn the tuftings on the inside first
and to keep the hens as straight as
possible. When the spread is al
most dry and only the tufts remain
damp, turn tie material over so that
the tufted side Is up and brush it
thoroughly with a whisk broom.
This fiuffs the knots again and
brings back the new appearance.
Then, when the whole is thoroughly
dry, it is taken in and put back on
the bed. 1t is a matter of only a
couple of hours on a bright day to
complete the whole project and
make the room look fresh and cool
for another week
To take the "unlived- in" look from
your floors, small rugs designed to 60
with the counterpanes have been
planned in the same color scheme.
Though they do not exactly match
in design and are very likely to be
deeper in color than the bedSpread,
the reason for this is apparent when
the two pieces are placed in the
room. The large expanse of bed is
lighter and more delicate in color,
but the rug blends with it perfectly,
merely intensifying the same tones
on the floor.
Flowers in your window, maga-
zines close at hand, all the little
pleasures that become real luxuries
when you are tired may be planned
inexpensively for delightful room
which will take much of the un-
pleasantness out of the hot days
ahead.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

the beauty of all of this depends on
itScrisp, laundered condition, so un-
less you spend most of your days at
home and are willing to iron "a mile
orstwo a week." this flufnness is not
for you.
With laundresses few and far
between" and laundries on a one
week schedule, all the household
items that must be washed and
ironed carefully need personal at
tenti6n. For this reason, If you are
going to business or putting in your
days with the defense agencies you
will be wise to settle for the tufted
candlewick type of bed covering
with curtains and rugs planned to
match, all of which need no ironing.
These seem to get lovelier every year
and are now available in all types
and many color schemes.
Hand-blocked wall paper and pine
furniture demand the simple decora-
tive spread of provincial motif. An
empire spool mahogany bed could
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Fruit Chiffon Pies
Enjoy Deserved
Popularity

Gelatin chiffon pies have become
very popular in the last few years
and rightly so, because they. are
good to eat and the fluffy gelatin
mixture goes we'll with the tender
flaky pastry. Instead OF always
serving a plain chiffon pie-and
lemon has held the center OF the
stage-try adding a mixture OF fruit
to the gelatin.
One Of the best blends Of fruit
to use is the canned fruit cocktail
mixture. The can contains such
fruits as peaches, pears, pineapple,
grapes and maraschino cherries.
and when their combined flavors
are added to the pie the final flavor
is grand.
Drain the sirup from the fruit
and cut the fruit into smaller pieces
or mash it. The pears and peaches
are easily mashed. and they should
be, even though the other fruits are
left in very small pieces. The sirup
can be used in making the gelatin
mixture. After the gelatin mixture
has been whipped and is just about
ready to pour into the baked pastry
shell, stir in the fruit. 1t would be
difiicult to whip the gelatin II the
frs.ts were added before the beat
ing. and that is why they should be
added the last thing before the
gelatin is poured into the pastry
shell.
Lemon gelatin is an excellent
base for these fruits. but other
fiavors can be used II preferred.
Canned fruit juices such as pine
apple, grapefruit, orange, logan
berry. cherry and apricot are suited
to making this type of chiffon pie.
Some chiffon pies are made by
beating the gelatin mixture; some
have added beaten egg whites; some
have added whipped cream. and
lust remember that each kind Is
suited to the fruit mixture de-
Srrik,nA
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Questions Asked
On Etiquette
At Wedding
5Stepmother Takes
Position in Pe,o
@Ou Brides Side
Bv Emily Post

A woman sends me a question:
naire about her stepdaughter's we'd
ding, at the end of the letter ex-
planning that her stepdaughter.
while very fond of her mother and
father both, has been living alone
since her parents divorce. She
writes:
~Judy spends many OF her week
ends, first with her mother and then
here with us, but she lives In a
small apartment of her own near
the office where she works. Her
father is giving her the reception
and he will also give her away. Her
mother no longer lives in the neigh
borhood, but she is known to every
one here and is coming to the we'd
ding. So may ask you: Cd Where
shall I sit in church, and with
whom? CD Does my husband sit
next to me after giving the bride
away? co Shall I 60 to the recep-
ton (both my husband and the
bride say positively yes)? %
Shall receive at the reception or
shall my husband receive alone. or
shall he ask his first wife to stand
with him? (5) If his ex-wife re-
ceives what shall I do? 90 And
what about our names on the invi-
tations? CD What shall wear?"
ID In about the third or fourth
pew on the brides side, meaning by
this. the brides mother will be in
the first pew with her relatives. In
the second. some of your husbands
relatives separating your husband
from the pew occupied by his first
wife. ca Yes. 80 Yes. 90 Since
your husband is giving the reception
you therefore are the proper hostess,
you and he should receive together.
In this case he should stand nearest
to the door and you second. 5)
The brides mother should receive
by herself in another part OF the
room beyond the bridal group. On
no account with you. 90 Your hus-
bands name alone at the head of
the wedding invitations and yours
and his together on the cards to
the reception. CD Wear very
simple dress with hat and gloves.
Dear Mrs Post: Is one supposed
to Immediately pick up ones napkin
and put it across ones lap, or wait
q while?
Answer-In a private house. pick
1t up at once. In a restaurant you
usually wait until there is some
evidence that your food is about to
be served, but this last is not I'M
portant.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Cav Bedroom Accessories
Of Tufted Candlewick
Perfect for Summer
Combine 'Streamlined' Effect
With the Touches of Beauty
That Prove so Important
By Marearef NoweU

bedroom inviting the end Of the
working hour set at high and the difficulties
talked a taking . sleek
daperes that the how but with all
sreamned like prison cell We all need contemplate beauty
though it only ruined ogande curtain we all need insulation
decorating a way
holding reality.
invites rich emphasizing the background
quality that spells comfort
miles the delicate
probably satisfaction
a
matching
Evening star., 1942-06-10
When Buses Are Crowded
Inconvenience Can Be Prevented
If Passengers Go to the Rear
By KAY Caldwell and Alden Harrison

By Kay Caldwell and Alden Harrison
mmed doors these and there
which the suffering
their increased Of courtesy and
judging that relief inconaderable
boarded bus when 1t seemed abso
mnossbe to
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Save Soap Scraps

Save your soap scraps and dis
solve them in an equal measure
of boiling water. Add one teaspoon
borax for every pint OF the mixture.
This makes . good soft soap to use
on fioors, etc.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
| |WhyGrow
|Old?
By Josethine LoWman

Every year brides are being re-
lieved more and more Of having to
listen to wistful remarks by their
husbands concerning mothers bis
cults and pies" This is not due to
q falling OF in mammals cooking
ability or to less appreciation In
her son.
However, the average man today
is becoming so health conscious that
he Is likely to be more interested IN
the health values Of the food he
eats than anything else and he will
show a lively appreciation if his wife
has some knowledge Of nutrition.
He Is beginning to realize that his
success in business, his stamina, his
happiness and even the success Of
his marriage may depend on his
wife's pots and pans.
knowledge of foods and vitamins
and minerals being what it is today,
it is inconceivable to me that any
woman would accept the RESPONSE
bility Of feeding her family without
studying the subject.
vital 1000 oOeSn mean oull fOOd.
To the contrary. it brings you nat
ural flavors which were lost in the
past In too much cooking. The
little woman in the house no longer
puts the green beans and pork on
and cooks them until lunch while
she cleans the house.
Here are a few rules to follow in
feeding your husband: One pint of
milk day, an egg day or at least
five a week. lean meat each day,
liver and fish at least once a week.
a large variety of green and yellow
vegetables and fresh fruits (as
many of them uncooked as possible,
the others lightly cooked, some
whole grain products and orange
juice daily. After you have put
these in the diet your husband can
fill in the other calories- with the
pies and cakes and gravies, and
trimmings which mother will show
you how to make.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Main Dish

Stripping escalloped corn with
bacon slices and baking 20 minutes
In . modern oven gives q nutritious
main dish.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Improves Frostin&s

A speck Of salt greatly improves
chocolate, caramel and white frost
ings and candies.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
.One.Dish Meal
Easily Made
3 cups sauerkraut.
/ pound frankfurters.
4 tablespoons butter.

2 cups hot mashed potatoes.
Drain sauerkraut. pour into cas-
serole. Slice frankfurters crosswise
h-inch thick. Brown slices in 2
tablespoons butter. Place on sauer-
kraut. Top with well-seasoned, hot
mashed potatoes. Dot with remain
ing butter. Bake In hot oven
600 FD 20 minutes, or until pota-
toes are Drowned. Approximate
yield: Six portions.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

II you wish to have my vitamin
leaflets and Keeping Romance
Alive in Marriage" send a Scent
stamped, self addressed envelope
with your request to Josephine
Lowman in care of this news
naneY
Evening star., 1942-06-10

Save Sheets
Cover corners of wire bed springs
with adhesive tape. Then sheets
will not catch on corners and tear
Evening star., 1942-06-10

Our 18th Birthday Party"
kaflet contains grand ideas that
can be used 1t . party for al
most any birthday. Get It BY
sending 5 cents (stamps sr coin)
70 Kay Caldwell and Alden Hsf-
rison, In care u The Evening
Star.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-24
Doctors Vote
Continued from Page One)

| Continued from Page One)
Wayne county doctors who voetd $50
to 220 in favor of the cash indemnity
plan. This gives the doctors the
stated fee but leaves them free to
charge as much more as the traffic
will bear. Instead of protecting the
worker against extortionate individ-
ual doctors it makes him pay his
monthly assessment and lays him
open to any amount of bills when he
does need treatment.
Michigan Medical Service struck
back by notifying its clients that on
and after May 1 it would no longer
compensate doctors who treat clients
but who are not participating in the
plan. Though not obliged to do so
the service had been paying outside
doctors. Except in emergency where
a participating doctor can't be called
in time, Michigan Medical Service
will compensate only doctors of medi-
cine registered as participating with
Michigan Medical Service" the notice
declares.
The service protects 192,410 Michi-
gan workers and in many cases their
families are covered also, making a
total of about 47S,000 individuals in
the plan.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-24

crops were slightly over 100000
bushels. Sales by the corporation
during the first week in April were
slightly over 100000 bushels.
Spring wheat seeding was nearing
completion in southeastern South
Dakota, made rapid progress in south
ern Minnesota and was getting good
start in central and western North
Dakota at the middle of the week.
Oats and barley seeding also made
good progress in the Great Plains
and advanced rapidly in the upper
Mississippi valley. Little corn plant
ing was accomplished during the week
because of wet soil except in the
south Atlantic area and the southern
Great Plains. In the southwest, much
planting has been done as far north
as Oakland and some fields are up
to good stands in that state.
Winter wheat made fair to good
growth in the eastern half Of the belt
but dry, warm weather is needed.
Heavy lowland soils are water-logged.
In the Mississippi valley growth was
Drather slow because of low temper
atures but the general outlook is sat
isfactory. Good rains benefited
wheat generally in Texas and some
grain that was thought lost is reviving
and may produce a crop. Wheat made
excellent growth in Kansas and is
jointed in the extreme south.
In Europe the weather remained
unsettled but improved in some areas.
A larger percentage Of spring grains
than usual will be planted late this
year because Of the late spring and
recent wet weather. Moisture sup
plies are satisfactory in the Balkan
states and efforts are being made to
expand spring seeding. Shortage of
labor is handicap. Crop prospects
in Italy are above average, accord
ing to trade reports, but there are no
estimates as to the acreage of win
ter wheat seeded. Spring seeding re-
Gently made better progress in the
United Kingdom.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-24
General Electric

IASC OhSt
The Justice Department official told
the senators that the indictments,
which are still pending, are based on
a complaint filed with the department
by L. Gerald Firth, president of the
Firth-Starling Steel company, who got
sore when he noted the difference be-
tween the price he was required to
charge, under his patent license, and
the price he could make profit on.
In 1910 the Frankfort arsenal of the
U. S. army asked for bids on 5000
pieces of tungsten carbide. The
Firth-Sterling Steel company, one of
those controlled by the General Elec-
trio subsidiary, prepared it's bid in
accordance with its patent license.
The company found, according to
its president, that it was required by
General Electric to charge the army
$3.50 for the metal while it could
make an adequate and reasonable pro-
fit if it got only $3,375 for the 5000
pieces.
Described to the committee was the
way in which General Electric
squeezed out competitors in order to
establish monopolistic control.
1.-THE activities which these docu-
ments reveal are considered by the
Department of Justice directly re-
sponsible for the disadvantage at
which this country finds itself in COM
parison with it's enemies in the use
of tungsten carbide and other hard
metal compositions and in the rate of
production which the use of such
hard metal compositions in machine
tools maks possible" Levin declared.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-24
NEWS CAUSES
FLUCTUATI0N
ON Market

Grain futures markets were gener
ally easy with fluctuations narrow and
all made small declines for the week
ended April II, according to the De
partment of Agriculture. The ap-
proach of the May delivery period,
present generally good new crop out
look together with large carryover
supplies, the tight new crop storage
situation, and unfavorable French de-
velopments and lower stock market,
all were weakening influences. Re-
ceipts Of all grains at Minneapolis
were larger than the small receipts
of the previous week. While the
wheat futures were genrally soft and
lower for the week, cash wheat was
stubborn and failed to follow the full
decline despite the very slow new
flour business as offerings were also
rather light. Demand for feed grains
was steady and there was a tendency
for cash ranges, except for oats, to
firm in relation to the futures. Flax
was irregular but generally was easy
and lower in both the cash and fu
lures, while cash barley showed indie
pendent firmness throughout the
week
WHEAT: Loans on 1871 wheat by
the Federal Surplus Commodities cor
poration totaled 357, 100000 bushels as
of April II. Repayments and deliv-
cries to the corporation totaled nearly
100000 bushels, leaving approx
mately 3O5,OOO,0OO bushels under loan
April IL. The corporation still held
nearly 115,000,000 bushels of wheat
from the 1910 and earlier crops on
that date. Loans on the 1941 crop
of corn aggregated 104,6S9,0O bushels
on April II and holdings from earlier
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-24
PAPER SALVAGE DRIVE
PRODUCES RESULTS

The salvage for victory program
has been so successful in stimulating
the movement of waste paper back
into production that paper mills
throughout the country now are able
to meet all current orders, officials
state Losing ]. Rosenwald, chief of
the WPB bureau of Industrial con-
servation, declared: Public response
to the war production boards appeal
for continuous return of waste pa
per to meet the vastly increased de-
mands of war production is an out
standing demonstration of patriotic
and unified action" Rosenwald also
said that the scrap rubber shortage
is now much like the crisis that
developed in the waste paper field"
and that it is essential that the pub
lie concentrate its most intensive ef-
forts at this time on salvaging every
possible pound Of old rubber.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-24
Sen. Murray
CONTINUED from Page one)

tCOntfnued from PaSe OneD
for the mobilization and protection Of
small business during the war effort
He is also a member of special sen
ate committees on wool and silver
on which he has been active in safe
guarding western interests.
Senator Murray has been especially
diligent in his efforts for water con.
servation and the development of
Montana agriculture. He has worked
consistently for the expansion of the
sugar beet industry and has had an
important hand in securing for Mon
tana many valuable public improve
ments, among them the states splen-
did airfields. He sponsored the
Tongue River project and is credited
personally with having worked out a
formula approved by President Roose-
welt which made possible the impor-
tant Buffalo Rapids project of eastern
Montana. He is now working on the
Hungry Horse power project near Kali
ispell, and says he believes approval
will be secured this summer.
Much of his work in Washington
has had a direct bearing upon the
improvement of economic conditions
in Montana and the development of
the states natural resources. In 1889
he introduced in the senate, amend
ments to the RFC act which were
adopted, authorizing the RFC to fl
nance the production of critical and
strategic minerals. AS a result, large
deposits of chrome are now being de-
veloped in Saltwater and Carbon
counties and the production and treat
ment of manganese is being expand
ed in Silver Bow and Granite coun-
ties.
In his nominating petition, the SEN
ator states:
I'm l am nominated and elected,
will, during my term of office, sup
port:
I'D The president of the United
States, in supreme effort to speed
production, win the war, and defend
our American way of life;
"(2) Unity among our people; pro-
motion of mutual understanding and
cooperation among various groups
abor, industry, agriculture and gen.
sral public-with no unfair advantage
Or profiteering from the war effort;
"(3) Proper measures controlling |
Initiation, costs of living, and equal |
zing war burdens; safeguarding our
system of free enterprise from mo-
1opoly and affording small business
enterprise equal opportunity;
"(G A program for full, develop
nent of Montana's agricultural, min
ng and water resources; and develop
nent of new industries based on our
omestic raw materials"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-24
Co-operatives-


Where bombs did not demolish their
equipment, totalitarian control de-
stroyed their essential features; own
ership by the people, democratic con
troll and non-profit operation.
Representatives of these co-opera-
tives, in and out of exile, have not
surrendered their determination. They
stand ready to help win the war by
speeding inter-allied production. They
propose, when peace comes, to send
co-operatives to aid in Europe's re-
Mobilization. They deserve the back
ing of Washington and the allied gov
ernments, as representing thousands
of men of good will who will know
how to pick up the skeins of demo-
cratic livelihood when peace returns
to the war areas"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-24
or WAR RATION BOOK u.h a+a las, a.a.r- ..'

Section IS (A) of the United
States Criminal Code makes II .
criminal offensc. punishable By q
maximum Of ten years imprison-
menf. 10000 fine, or both, to
make a false statement or repre-
sentstion to any Department or
Agency of the United States as
to any matter within the juris-
diction of any Department or
Agency of the United States.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-24
CAPITOL
HICHLICHTS
CONTRIBUTED

Two important developments in the
Montana political field occurred last
week. First was the filing of Senator
James E. Murray, of Butte, for the
senate on the democratic ticket. Civ
ing as his campaign slogan, For
unity and victory, preservation OF de-
mocracy, and development of Mon
tana's resources" Senator Murray
stated that he would give his utmost
support to the president as he has
consistently done in the past Murray
filed with the secretary of state a
few minutes after concluding talk to
Montana residents over a statewide
radio network.
The second development was the
enlistment in the army for the dura-
ton of John w. Bonner, Montana At
torney General. Bonner has been a
reserve officer in the judge advocate
generals department for good num-
Der of years, and accepted the call
to active duty commencing May l..
To be acting Attorney General Gov
ernor Ford appointed Howard M. Gull
dickson of Billings, who has been as
sistant attorney general under Bon
ner Gullickson, former chairman of
the Yellowstone County Democratic
Central committee, was member OF
the state board of education, having
been appointed by Governor Ayers.
r. f,, hat mi
dickson, but 80 years old, would also
be eligible for service soon.
Another rumor circulating through
the capitol corridors in Helena was
that Judge Vernon Hoven, Of Plenty
wood Judge of the fifteenth judicial
district comprising the counties of
Daniels, Roosevelt and Sheridan,
would soon resign to enter the serv-
ice. Hoven, appointed by Governor
Ayers upon the resignation Of Judge
S. e. Paul. is the youngest district
judge in Montana. 1t was generally
believed in Helena that the leading
contender for the position if and
when Hoven resigns, would be Arlie
Foor, prominent Wolf Point attorney,
former state senator, and long time
resident of eastern Montana.
The political situation was still
causing much speculation but as yet
no other candidates had filed, except
in the second congressional district
where Byron DeForest, Great Falls
business man, filed for the republican
nomination for congress. With both
Senator Wheeler and Senator Murray
in the state sizing up the situation,
it was generally believed that some |
new developments could be expected |
soon.
Most observers felt that Wheeler
was calling in local politicians and
sounding them out on the possibility
of Representative O'Connor running
against Murray for the senate. If
our opinion is worth anything we feel
that most of the talk Wheeler heard
was violently against such a move
A. F. Lamey, now of Billings, was
mentioned during the week as being
a likely candidate, but whether he
would accept Wheeler's support was
not made public.