davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-22
WILDCAT Corning SANDS

A. B. Cobb's wildcat well on Black
leaf structure, northwest of Dupuyer,
western Pondera county, is drilling at
1880 feet and preparing to core the
sands of the lower Kootenai. The well
was drilled with rotary tools and will
be an early completion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-22

Send contribution to the sunburst
Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-22
Red Lodge Samples Average
Over 90 Per Cent Pure Chr0mite

in
during H L. Geological
G. R. MaeCarhy Of the geOphydca section of the survey
of
Evening star., 1943-07-07
THAT TAXI PROBLEM! !

To Miss E. S., Washington, I am
40 and grew up in the dangerous
flapper age" I have never met a
stranger, never had an insult Of
fered, accepted rides with all and
Evening star., 1943-07-07

Each Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday this space is devoted to
an exchange of ideas, recipes, house
keeping short cuts and suggestions
between the housewives in Wash
ington and vicinity. Please send
your contributions or requests to
Readers Clearing House. the Wom-
ans Page. The Evening Star"
The views expressed in this open
forum are not necessarily those of
The Star, but are simply an ex-
change of opinions between readers
of the Womans Page.
AS 1T is obviously impossible for
this department to test all recipes
offered, for the column we cannot
assume responsibility for them.
GREEN BEAN RECIPES.
Thanks to M. M. j., Washington
On June 80 there was request
for green bean recipes. The follow
ing are favorite South African reci-
pes which my mother used:
pouiiuS 6iCCii vi WoN pCollo
(sliced thinly crosswise).
2 large onions.
small potatoes.
or 2 teaspoons butter important
to use only butter).
tablespoon sugar.
Salt and pepper.
Slice potatoes and onions thinly
and add to beans with ~ cups
water. Boil until beans are soft and
all water boiled away. Then add
Evening star., 1943-07-07
'Calories in the Sky'

All Of this precision takes trained
men and women, special equipment
and a thorough understanding Of
the Job at hand. But the lesson 1t
has for the rest Of us Is that the
airlines are in new business. They
are not hide-bound by any Of the
old rules and regulations. They
adapt themselves to the situation
rs they find it, being alert to new
conditions and quick changes at q
moments notice. For this reason
they deserve complete credit for the
excellent service they are able to
offer.
So, Mrs. Housewife, we suggest you
look over the compact dinner service
shown in the picture. See how the
top of the covered tray comes of
to make the tablelike base. Notice
the simple but satisfying menus
which takes into consideration ra-
tioning, proper nutrition, eye ap-
peal and maidless service.
See what you can do to gain a
few more hours OF fun this sum-
mer by planning your family meals
along these lines. Serve them from
a counter in the kitchen no larger
than the galley on a flagship and
spend the time gained in building
back some Of the strength you will
need in the busy months ahead. A
new idea in serving will be almost
as interesting to the youngsters as
ice cream for dessert and father
won't miss his steaks half as much
If he knows that the dinner he
enjoys has not worked the little
women" to death to prepare and
serve 1t.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
By Margaref NosCeH

servicemen who ny 30 much and
so far today.
A system Of menu sets has been
organized SO that q passenger tray-
cling back and forth over the same
route Is never served the same meal
twice. The hostess reports on the
condition Of food taken aboard at
various points and passenger COM
ments. which are requested, are
sent to the New York ONCE to be
studied, filed and corrections re-
corded. Explicit directions for pre-
pairing and serving each menu ac-
company it. Lately, for example,
the recipe for scrambled eggs has
been changed as q result Of sev-
eral passenger complaints.
Every one knows scrambled eggs
may be the most delicious dish In
the world or the most impossible.
Trying to prepare scrambled eggs,
place them hot in jumbo thermos
jars and serve them half an hour
later, still in a creamy, piping hot
state, is quite problem. Eggs have
tendency to cook harder and get
dry and tasteless every minute they
are kept under heat. American Air
lines solved this by cooking the eggs
and cream in double boilers, watch
ing it carefully until 1t just reaches
the custard state. Then it is packed
In pre-heated thermos jugs, whisked
aboard the plane and continues to
cook until the thermos is opened
and it is served on your tray. No
wonder American breakfast flights
are popular with harried business
men!
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Stupid Neglect Often The Cause
of Irreyocably Broken Marriage
Bv Dorothy Dix

husbands affection for them by nag
ging and fault-finding and COM
planning, and disillusioning them by
turning into slovens and failures.
And we see husbands and wives
together numbering love by senseless
quarrels.
And why they do 1t we do not
know, when they must pay such a
bitter price for their crime, or their
folly For 1t is such an easy thing
to keep love alive. but it is so i'm
possible to revive it when 1t is dead.
A little tenderness, little consid-
Grafton, a few compliments would
save practically every marriage, and
yet the great majority of husbands
and wives are too stupid to use even
such simple precaution to save
the wreck of their marriages. What
pity!
Evening star., 1943-07-07

Dear Miss Dix: For 1S years I
have been married to woman who
has been a perfect wife and mother,
but somehow I took her too much
for granted and neglected her
shamefully. As I am not OF a de-
monstrative nature, it never occurred
to me that she craved any express
sion OF affection.
Now she tells me that all these
years she has been starved for affec-
ton and very lonesome and that
she has met another man who has
taken my place in her heart. He
shows her the little attentions I
should have shown her and tells
her all the nice things should have
been telling her all these years. This
man Is fine fellow, and he has con-
vinced me that he has no intention
of breaking up my home and says
that he will not see my wife again,
although he loves her.
Now my problem is this: ] have
lost my wife's love, and although
have done my utmost to win her
back it is without result. She doesn't
want a divorce, because we have
children and she feels that it is her
duty to take care of them, but our
home is not a home. I feel like
stranger in it. and although we 60
out together there is world be-
tween us.
Is there anything I can do to con-
vince nv wife of my affection? I
want her now more than I ever did,
and she is lonesome, too, for love,
yet we can't get together. Why?
AHEARTBROKEN HUSBAND.
Answer-When we let a flower die
of neglect we cannot bring it back
to life, no matter how much We
water it with our tears. Only God
can work the miracle of resurrec-
ton. We poor mortals have no such
power. We can only break our hearts
mourning over what might have
been.
In all the world there is no other
spectacle so pitiful and so tragic as
that of married couple who have
ceased to care for each other. Yet
it is so common that at every we'd
ding as we watch the bride and
groom leave the church, starry-eyed
and trailing clouds of glory behind
them, we cynically wonder how soon
they, too, will be a disillusioned,
disgruntled husband and wife, snarl-
ing at each other or sitting up in
silence, not daring to speak for fear
of starting something.
They begin so happy, so hopeful,
so confident, so filled with romance,
so much in love with each other,
and then so often, so soon, somehow
between them, they have murdered
love and made the life that should
have been so beautiful an earthly
purgatory. or else just grim, bar
rem endurance test.
Why do they do this? Why, when
they have perhaps seen the misery
of their own parents loveless life,
don't they determine to make every
effort to keep their own love alive?
Why, when they have seen SO many
of the marriages of their own set
come to grief almost before the
honeymoons were over, do they not
bring all of their intelligence to bear
on making their own marriage a
success?
Nobody knows the answer to this
vital question. We see love starve
to death by a husband not showing
his wife any of the little attentions
a woman Graves, by his never giving
|
kiss that is not an insult it is so
perfunctory. We see husbands kill
ing their wives love for them by
turning them into slaves and serv-
ants. We see wives killing their
Evening star., 1943-07-07
The Eyes Have It
By Helen To9f

Keep your mascara brush clean and
use only little bit Of the coloring,
whether you choose the cake or
liquid variety.
In handling an eyebrow pencil.
the same idea holds good. Some
girls with very light brows use
pencil to give the face added char
acter. others like to extend slightly
short brows for more Glanorous
appearance. Remember, however,
that the artificial, highly painted
look Is passe. Don't pull out all
your eyebrows and pencil on q thin,
thin line; don't extend your brows
practically 10 your ears. Keep them
definite and natural looking g-and
again, choose the color that is best
suited to your skin tone.
Eyeshadow is probably the most
skittish Of all products Of this type.
Again we see no reason why you
shouldn't use q bit of eyeshadow
during the day and If you put it on
carefully in q bright light you
needn't turn out looking like an In
dian on the warpath. There seem
to be two schools OF thought about
color selection-one group sticking
to the color of their eyes the other
preferring q shade that harmonizes
with their costume such as blue
green, violet, etc. This is entirely a
matter of experimentation and
choice but It's safe to say that a
thin film of eyeshadow applied deft-
ly to the lids is likely to enhance
your eyes as well as give you that
completely groomed look.
So why don't you experiment
with eye makeup? Maybe you've
never used it-or maybe you've
dabbed bit on for special occa-
sions counting on enthusiasm rath-
er than skill. Invest in mascara,
pencil and eyeshadow and spend
say Sunday morning learning how
to achieve the perfect effect. It's
really a splendid idea to work In a
strong light, daylight's best, so you
can feel confident that you are not
"overdone" when you leave the
house of q crystal-clear 8 am.
Evening star., 1943-07-07

We wish that all the women who
are struggling with the preparation
and serving of food in these diffi-
cult days could travel on one OF the
airline fights when meals are served.
One experience would be just about
all 1t would take to show what can
be done. even with war and ration
ing, to turn out smart, appeti1ng
meals presented with . minimum
of effort.
Of course, passengers who enjoy
this service are not aware OF all the
planning ana effort behind the we'll
filed table tray with its steaming hot
soup, crisp, cold salad and iced tea,
all of which seems to materialize
at the wAisk of the hostess magic
wand. Fact is, the planning went
on weeks before, the preparation Is
continuous and 1t probably is not
more than 20 minutes between the
time your tray was packed in the
airport kitchen and you enjoy it in
flight.
Householders are going to have to
change their old-fashioned ideas
about kinds of foods and service If
they are going to be able to keep
up with all that is expected of them
in wartime. The airlines with their
ability to meet changing conditions
rapidly have many story to tell
on what can be done in food service
and preparation which might be
fitted into busy household these
days.
You and I may think we have
trouble meeting the tastes of fam
lily and handling food rationing.
Problems and headaches lurking be-
hind the meals served in the air
are plentiful, too, according to Mr..
Baumgardner, supervisor of food
service for American Airlines. Pic
ture the complications of serving
hundreds of strangers three meals
day from points scattered all over
the United States. The food Is
served far from where it is cooked
and it must be simple enough to be
handled quickly by the one hostess
who serves 81 passengers and the
crew in the small space afforded
by the flagship galley. Yet it must be
hearty enough to satisfy the appe-
tites of the busy war workers and
Evening star., 1943-07-07
1923
Bv Barbora Bell.

Young set favorite-the basque
topped dirndl that will be seen
everywhere this summer. Gay, cool,
becoming.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1802-B
designed for sizes 10, u, IA, 16, ls
and 20. Corresponding bust mea-
surements %, 30, 80, "a, 3e and SO.
Size IL 800 requires 3s yards 35-
inch material, six yards ricrac.
Ready now, for your mid-season
and fall sewing-a new Pattern
Book for fall Contains IS new
patterns for practical wartime fash
ions IS cents per copy. You may
order it with 15-cent pattern for
25 cents plus l cent postage.
For this attractive pattern send
IS cents, plus l cent for postage,
In coins with your name, address,
pattern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Washington Star. Post
Office Box IS, Station O, New York,
N Y.
Evening star., 1943-07-07

You'd really think. when ey,
makeup l. mentioned. that We wer,
living back In the days Of anti.
macassars and mustache cups. For
strange a. It seems. there still are
many women who never bother with
the helpful products to enhance
their eyes and = surprising number
who feel that = touch Of mascara
! brow pencil or eyeshadow marks
them not-quite-nice somehow.
OF course, this is silly on the face
OF it. There's no more reason to
feel wicked about using eye makeup
than there is to assume that . dash
Of lipstick is the sign OF 4 sinner
We 60 in for creams and lotions
rouge, powder and npstick, paint
our fingernails and perfume our
skins, yet the idea that hair tints
and eye makeup are sinful" per-
sists. And why?
Well, our guess Is because both of
these beauty aids are too often In
correctly used. And when you have
poor hair-tinting or eye make up
Job it is appallingly obvious and 1t
does make you look vaguely tough"
So, dismissing the former process
with. the simple advice to enlist the
aid Of the best hairdresser you can
ind. let's turn our attention to the
mirrors Of your soul.
There is no reason why you should
not wear mascara during the day.
Black or brown, according to your
skin tones, Is most suitable, with
more extreme shades like midnight
blue reserved for wear in the eve
ming when electric lights are kinder
to you than Ole Sol. If your lashes
are very dark, you might like merely
a pomade, perhaps a colored one, to
give a sparkle during the day.
Whatever you do, though, don't
apply mascara with a heavy hand
Brush it on lightly and remove ex-
cess with q little cleansing tissue.
Never, never settle for that beaded"
look, and never put mascara on
your lower lashes unless you're
struggling for the effect OF some one
suffering from acute insomnia
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Readers Clearing House

sundry and enter into conversation
with people in all sort of places. If
the male suggests drink, mo.
thank you" with a friendly grin
and a pleasant comment on some
thing you see settles that. Pleasant
friendliness begets courtesy. Peo-
pie are lonely. Try it!
Pomander Ball.
Materials: A piece of fruit. small
apple. ounce, mock orange
orange, lemon or lime
Cloves-lots of them.
Equal parts of cinnamon and
orris root
One yard one-half inch ribbon.
Using sharp pointed tool, punch
one hole. insert Glove. Repeat
until fruit is closely covered. Do
not keep the rows too even. Mix
orris root powder and cinnamon in
small paper bag. Drop in Glove
covered fruit and shake until COW
cred with powder. Leave in bag for
three or four weeks Tie with rib
bon. The cloves do not come out.
Starch for Mats.
Make cold water starch: One tea
spoon starch to one and one-half
Evening star., 1943-07-07

cups cold water. Dip mats, roll In
towel for half hour. Turn face
downward on bath towel and cover
with clean pressing cloth and iron
with hot iron until thoroughly dry.
They will stand alone. But keep
perfectly fiat for several hours.
FRUIT CAKE.
REQUESTED by Mrs. J. B. P.
Bethesdd.)
! read your column regularly and
have found some very helpful sug-
gestions In 1t.
I would like good fruit cake
recipe made in layers. have heard
it called Oriental fruit cake. Thank
you.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Sandwich Companion

Ripe olives make grand sandwich
accompaniments for the many peo-
pie who are carrying box lunches
If they are dipped in few drops of
oil, there is no likelihood of shrivel
or loss of color. Wrap well in wax
paper before including the fruit in
the lunch.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
the PASSENGERS.

pepper, sugar. salt and butter and
mash together slightly. Cook for
few minutes to blend. IF knuckle-
bone or lamb bone is procurable it
gives marvellous favor to the beans
if cooked with them)
Green bean bredee" is meat dish
and very popular in South Africa.
2 pounds lamb ribs or backbone
cut into squares.
3 large onions.
cups green beans sliced thinly
crosswise.
4 chopped green pepper.
4 potatoes fsliced thin).
3 cups water.
Fat for frying. ...-...
Brown meat and onions to golden
brown. Add beans, green pepper,
water. salt and pepper. Boil until
tender. Keep adding water if nee
essary.) When done contents should
be dry and on the point of frying.
A few potatoes are added one half
hour before serving. Serve with
rice and tomato salad.
I have found my American friends
love these recipes and hope you
find them useful.
Evening star., 1943-07-05

ported at the dock. mot 4 WAC
is going to leave that ship" an
nounced the c. o. And not one
did.
The natives, Of course, are COM
pletely outnumbered by our men,
and provide small enough interest
for them. Most natives I saw were
a strange combination Of Eskimo.
Indian and Scotch-the Scotsmen
were early mariners in these parts.
Ships can reach practically all
OF the seacoast bases in Labrador,
Greenland and Iceland during the
summer months, and the supplies
they bring this year will mean still
more comforts for our men in these
latitudes next winter.
Many of our men there, strangely
enough, are southerners. Having
never experienced northern snow,
they asked for the service and
thrive under the rigors of the life.
Even though these rigors are be-
ing reduced, the men who finally
come back-and not all Of them
will-Will rate each one a hero.
AS a commanding officer said to me,
Evening star., 1943-07-05
ATC CrewsKeep Planes Moving
In Bleak Far North Wilderness

follow the leader. Most always they
make the trip safely. When one
does fall behind to get lost IN the
Arctic nights. the convoy goes on:
but radio enables a plane from the
nearest base to 90 out and make
search and possible rescue.
There have been hairbreadth es-
capeS, and some heroes lost. I re-
member talking long one night to a
boy who wanted his picture spe-
cially taken "for the folks" Some
inner feeling told him a secret
withheld from the most of US. I'm
not scared he treasured himself
But sometime soon I won't be
coming back. Its almost time now.'
Women Act as Nurses.
He was briefed to make a rescue
search the next morning. He went
to bed at $50 for an early start
took his picture in the strange
Evening star., 1943-07-05

light Of the next dawn and he went
out In that little plane of his, carry
ing skis, to hunt for the stranded
comrades. And he was never heard
Of again.
It Is all q mans world. In base
with scores Of hundreds OF men,
there were just two women, acting
as nurses. When a gang OF boys
passed q woman on their way to
mess, the nearest lad might at
tempt a hasty fondle:: 1t was thrust
of with nonchalance and a teas
ing jest, and nothing much was
thought of it. But let any lad try
to walk out Of the room with one
Of the women, and he was imme-
diately surrounded and quaran-
tined by a crowd of others, all
chaperoning to see that no uneven
favors were bestowed
WACS Remained on Ship.
The boys at one base tell story
on themselves with good -humored
resignation but an air of "Ah it
might have been" Some 1900 men
had been on duty months, when a
ship bringing 40 WACS was re-
Evening star., 1943-07-05

ut would be much easier for me
II could send my men out against
enemy they could kill"
Back in the comfort of q New
York studio, my sheeplined flying
gear in q closet, I remember those
men as something little more than
human, performing the incredible
tasks demanded in that bleak, cold
world. I wonder If, one day, we
shall take for granted those Arctic
air routes they are building out of
the very best they have to give.
tRel-ased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Buyers Snop Up Beons
Sold On the Bush
BY the Associated Press.

SUFFERN, N. Y.-Farmer Andrew
Zachmann had a 10-acre patch Of
string beans ready for the picking
but no help to gather the crop.
He brought his woe to this village
and said he would sell the beans to
any one who picked them for IS
cents a bushel. The wholesale
market price here is 81 bushel.
Thrifty villagers descended on Mr..
Zachmann's farm. The patch was
picked clean.
Evening star., 1943-07-05

The tolloping article on the
task OF the Air Transport Com
n,and in the Far North 1Uas tDrit-
ten BY Iuan Dmitri, the tDeH-
kno,Dn photographer ,Uho fetp to
the scene to take pictures OF the
ATC'S 1DOrk.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ito Millions
Of consti patton
Sufferers We Say
Try Hot Water and Krusehen Solts
For Welcome Satisfying Relief

The secret of Kruschens great sue
cess all over the world is its power to
make the contents of the bowel moist
and easy to expel--you get that easy
more natural-like bowel movement so
desirable and SO comfortable.
No straining! No forcing!-a common
cause of Notwithstanding like this
when you drink hot water and Kruschen
Salts. Take only as directed. Regulate
the dose for yourself to bring about that
easy movement such as you have long
desired.
-Four ounces Of Kruschen Salts at any
GOOD drug store costs but very little.
Try hot water and Kruschen for s days
complete satisfaction or your money
promptly refunded
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Peru Wants Form Societies

Peru has established a special unit
within the ministry OF agriculture
to organize. encourage and supervise
agricultural cooperative societies,
and the move is expected to revolu-
tionize the agriculture Of the
country.
Evening star., 1943-07-05

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find it through
Want Ad" in The Star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

. .s:s s. .s.: :. SCRATCH
You Owe Him RELIEF

II you won't help Who Will When O clean
hea-free dog keeps neutrality-suspicious. away
at his tortured hide until It's bare and sore
Sheds hair about the house-suspect he 10
suffering real torment from an intense nsrv-
Gus itching irritation esntered In the nerve
scold but try 70 help him. Al nearest good
drug store. pet or sport shop ask for and de-
mand Rex Hunters Dog Powders-speeiaily
prepared 20 quickly relieve this condition.
Eoliov directions ano use right away. Costs
only use. One slac dog owner writes II have
tried many different things ano spent lot Of
money but believe me this Was the best spent
7Se ever spent" Used anc recommended By
thoussnds Rex Hunters Dog Powders may be
Just what your scratching dog needs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Threats 10 Film Stars
Admitted by Youth

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10 tUPl.
--FBI Agent r. B. Hood an
nounced today that Roger Barker,
10, held at Idaho Falls, Ida. had
confessed sending extortion notes
demanding sums ranging from
81 500 TO $4,000 from film stars
and other prominent Californians
The notes, allegedly written by
Parker and signed with the name
Of a schoolmate who now is in
the army. were received by screen
stars Bette Davis, Mickey Rooney
Rosalind Russell, Deana Durbin
and former Gov. gilbert L. Olson