davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Food For Conversation
BY CLEMENTINE PADDLEFORD

mashed. but only enough to just
cloud the water. They are served
in their own sweet broth. a dipper-
full to a bowl.
Arguments rage when it comes
to apple pies splicing. The purists
prefer their apples pure; others
argue the favor is improved with
a touch of the Glove or a busting
of cinnamon. Thus a compromise
pie - it omits the Glove, goes light
on the cinnamon. Lemon juice is
permitted only when the apples
come from storage and have lost
some of their natural acid. Here's
the pie that makes the Congress
sional mouths water. served daily
in both the House and Senate din
ing rooms:
Congressional Apple Pie
standard recipe plain pastry
s large tart apples
n cup sugar
ID cup brown sugar or honey
II teaspoon cinnamon
IS teaspoon salt
tablespoon lemon juice
tablespoon margarine
Line a nine-inch pie plate with
pastry. Peel apples, thinly slice.
Combine the sugars Tor sugar and
honey with cinnamon, salt and
lemon juice. Add fruit and toss
lightly to mix. Arrange in pastry
lined plate. Dot with margarine,
moisten edges of under crust, and
cover with top crust, which has
been gashed to allow escape of the
steam. Fold upper crust under
lower crust and seal edges with
fork. Bake in a very hot oven
(4500F.) 10 minutes, reduce heat
to moderate (35O0F.) and bake 40
so minutes longer or until apples
are tender. Yield: One nine-inch
pie Is portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

whole wheat. What fiavor!-just
right for second helpings. Wake
up, and get going, with a bowlful
of morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

Here's a dream of a dish
milk, fruit, and Wheaties, famous
Breakfast of Champions" What
nourishment!-big flakes of good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

Recipe battles rage in
Congress- dining halls.
But not about this pie
In THE dining halls of Congress
weighty affairs of state are by
no means the only subjects under
debate. In the dining room of the
House favorite argument hinges
on the merit of Northern style
yellow corn bread as compared to
the sugarless white pone preferred
in the South. So divided are the
members regarding the matter
that William A. Brockwell, mana
ger of the restaurant, serves both
kinds daily.
But mention Yankee bean soup,
the vote is a unanimous Aye! 1t
was the late Speaker Joe Cannon
of Illinois who decided this soup
should make an appearance every
meal. The House agreed to a man.
les Simple
lT's soup 50 simply done, no
recipe is needed. The Northern
white pea or navy bean is used,
soaked overnight, drained. then
joined with a ham hook or bacon
rind and covered over with fresh
water to a depth of three inches.
Now the long simmer, four hours,
until the beans tender. Salt and
pepper are added and the beans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Your waste paper
CON shorten
the war!

Paper, vital to war in packing
bullets, rations, blood plasma, is
alarmingly scarce! So organize
a Victory Search in your home.
Bundle up those newspapers and
magazines. Dig out those old
books you'll never read again.
Save every scrap-and put it in
the scrap L. for final Victory!
Evening star., 1945-04-05

Royon Qobordrne and rovon crepe N light
or dark shodes, one or two piece. Broken
sizes y to 20.
BUDGET DRESSES The PGiarS Royal,
THIRD FLOOR
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
You a Problem? Consult
MarY=Haworfhh' S Mail

ayoWal came as shocking sur
priSe-and not as the climax TO
emotional tension long mutually
understood. as | think was the
caSe-you would have broken
off the client relationship al
once in loyalty 10 your husband.
For explanation 10 your hlS-
band. II you feared the full
truth would madden him. you
might have said. with honest
emphasis, that you had lost
faith in the mans handling Of
your case and 50 refused TO ee
back-beCauSe he talked too
much, and not 10 The point
AS for what 10 DO now--do
what you should have done be-
fore. Stop tagging after this
man 10 your mutual detriment.
Turn elsewhere for professional
help. Don't breathe the un-
Seemly episode 10 any one. Say
your prayers Forgive US our
treSpasSeS as we forgive those
who trespaSS against us'--and
forget the whole thing as
quickly as possible. Behave aS
YOU should and you won't be
defamed VI. VI.
copy .cht. ietS the Warrington Pos,
Distributed bv Kinr Features synd lrc
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
Before YuIe Tree

MARGARETS LONG froCk
was made of shell pink net Z.
with a bouffant skirt
fitted bodice and a little
net cape and Mrs. Mexican
chose a gown Of turquoise 4.
with gold beading on the collar
and a shoulder bouquet (.
Of purple orchids e.
Gertrude Whelden's powder
blue frock was Of airy mousse
line de Sole made with a
fun skirt and short sleeves
-. and Mrs. Whelden wore a
gown Of brown crepe and
Self embroidery trimmed the
fIrted bodice OF Marjorie s
pale pink marquisette frock (.
and Mrs. Smith wore gray (.
and purple orchids
The tea table set in the
lounge IN front Of a huge Christ
mas tree was covered with
q lace cloth . centered with
a low silver bowl of crimson
roses and lighted with tall
white tapers in silver
Candelebra
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
Arrive in Threes

BECAUSE THERE WERE
three debutanteS ever so
many Of the gifts arrived IN
threcS
There were three sets OF
lttle china demi taSse cups
each Of the Is little cups filled
with some arrangements OF
small fresh posies -.
There were camellias in gor-
Feous shades Of crimson and
rose and pink and white =.
and more orchids than even the
purple room ever saw before
IN one afternoon
Assisting the three in receiv-
ing their guests . were Mary
krcntler PeCkie McMahon
Jane McNaughton q.
LYDIA Kerr and Barbara
Nh. and Mrs Henry Reynolds
Casc r. dinner for the debS .. +.
jn thcu house -. following the
And after New Years the
three VIII 20 back TO their re-
spcclNc colleges Margaret
and Gertrude 20 Connecticut
College for Women =. Mar
iofIe 10 Smith -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
l am married a homemaker,
40. with children. and l am con-
Sidered very attractive and
youthful looking for my age.
About a year ago. | began A
series of essential consultations
with specialist. On my
twelfth visit to his office he
seemed very nervous, then for
got himself and confessed he
had fallen in love with me- AS
1t happens. he is married, too.
| made no reply and left I'M
mediately. In retrospect 1 was
much upset. Then | decided 10
forget the incident, as he had
been very helpful and kind TO
me and | had never heard any
thing derogatory about him. We
live IN small community.
where his social position is
much higher than mine, and
where he IS much respected, as
! am, too
II was necessary for ne TO
call on him again; otherwise
my husband would have queS-
toned why not. This time we
discussed business and as l was
leaving ne seemed viSibly
affected said he was terribly
sorry and that he still felt the
same toward me. Again | made
no repIN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
Eleanor Wood S
Troth Announced

THE ENGAGEMENT Of Miss
Eleanor Mae Wood, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Henry Wood
Of Birmingham. was announced
Al a family dinner.
Miss Woods hance Is Capt.
David Hartman Raup. son Of
Mrs. Delmore Raup OF Martin
dale avenue.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Michigan State College and
is a member of Alpha Cana
Delta.
Capt Raup will leave Jan. ,
for Dallas. Tex, for his new
post IN the ATC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31

LET IT snow. let il hail
youll be cory and warm in
doors IN these gay knitted slip
per-sockS. Thee are OF knitting
WorSted. A iiny knit
Knitted Shppcr-SockS ha We
sturdy CroChcicd solc>, Pattern
"a has directions m three sizes
-msll inrdHire aHu large
send 10 cents In coins for
every Laura Wheeler pattern.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
Ths Detroit Times. Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
B'nai Moshe

After Roosevelt, Who7" is the
subject of the address 10 be given
by Rabbi Eliezer A. Levi of Con-
gregation B'nai Moshe at S;l5
p. m. services Friday. Rabbi Levi
will discuss our tendency TO rely
upon individual personalities in
public life as our friends. instead
of development of just and proper
policies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
In Mayfair
WHb
THE CHAPERON


AN ENGAGEMENT OF the
reaieSt lnteres u 10 De-
rot'S old families .,. Is made
nown today 60.
DAVID Osborne Hamilton Of
Beverly road announces the
acfrothal oi has daughter
Elizabeth Mary Hamilton a
md Pfc. Cleveland lhurDer Jr.
IfSNC &C.. son Of Nlr. and Mrs
,,lo,..ls,5 r,rrhcr NJ Ken1ood
ROAD
No date ha> been - TOT lhe
'h IIltM
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
David Madey Home

CADET SGT. DAVID
MICHAEL MADAY is home
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A, F. Maday, in Robinwood ave-
nue.. during his holiday recess
from Riverside Military Acad-
emy in Georgia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
Buttricks' Sons
Home for Holiday

THE JAMES A. BUTTRICES
of Ward avenue are having an
especially gay holiday season as
both their sons are spending a
furlough with them. Cpl. James
A. Buttrick Jr. is home from
overseas and Sgt Robert But
trick is home from Fort Ord.
Cal
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
Bottoms Invite so

CMDR. AND MRS. FRED
ERICK r. BOLTON celebrated
their twentieth wedding ami
versary with a cocktail party
and buffet supper for so guests
last evening in their home in
Canterbury road.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
He Falls III

Later I heard indirectly that
he was very III afterward, pre-
Sumably from overwork. and |
felt sorry 10 think l had dis
rupted the valuable work he
does. ! am sure he feared A
scandal and / was glad | had
said nothing. Some weeks later,
downtown one day | met a
woman who glared at me like a
tigresS. although apparently a
perfect lady ! thought / must
he imagining things, but when
II happened twice again l made
inquiry and learned that she is
this mans wife. This upset me
terribly as my character is
above reproach and my husband
would stop at nothing If he
knew
Now. do YOU think IL was
honorable of this man 10 tell his
wife about me, since l am en-
tirely innocent and gave him no
encouragement? Would YOU
mention il as IL will be neceS-
Sary for me TO see him again
unless | do a lot OF explaining?
a. W.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
Miss BoYd Gives lea

MISS ELINOR BOYD, just
home from Denison University.
gave a tea Dec. q at her
house in Harvard road. She has
asked the following 10 pour:
the Misses Polly Bushnell, Bar
bara Wheatty, Lois Hearne and
Alice Crabb.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
Deb Tea for Three

THAT MOST GLAMOUROUS
a. afternoon parties debu-
tante tea was multiplied
three times over yester-
Gay ..
When three beautiful buds /.
were presented together IN
the purple room =. at the
Country Cub -,
They were Margaret Anne
Mckean daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs Robert +. Mexican of
Yorkshire road Gertrude
Wheldcn daughter OF the
Ford Wheldens Of Merriweather
road Marjorie Ann Smith
daughter OF the Yates Cor
ham Smiths of Edgemont
Park
Margaret and Marjorie both
we're pink gowns bat they
were in different shades Z.
and fashion and Gertrude
.. was in blue
All three girls carried little
hand bouquets OF deep red
roses
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
ALL ASPIRIN MAY
LOOK ALIKE

but Il paystoalwsys demandSt Joseph
Aspirin. Remember these important
points (l) High quality (2) Fast action
(3l Real economy. Get ST. Joseph As
pirin, worlds largest seller a. l0c.
Save more on 100 tablet .slzs for 35e,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31

AccOrdiRg 10 The Stars,
For Sunday, Dec, 80, 1915
MARCH pl TO APRIL %
4 tn gS-Mars and The moon
now advise against extremes,
making su d d EN- decisions and
changes. Attend rightful Sunday
duties; keep thoughts and heart
in tune with Gods laws
april Fl RI NAY 20
T0urltS=Self=cnntrnL LmpnF-
tant Tendencies say It might
not be difficult to start others on
the war path, 50 be wise, don |
kindle anything ructious.
MAY Fl TO JUNE II
Commit cap be a tricky day
unless you show that innate clev-
ernesS and amiahilrty for which
Gemini is famous. Let's have
your versatile qualities, helpful
assistance.
JUNE - TO JULY %
Cameo r-Today's influences
should stimulate the creative
genius in Cancer, incite you to
higher proclivities. Genial, cheer
ful folk are a God-send now, as
ever
July p TO AUG. p
Leo-Read Cancer-Xnu both
are in same sphere today. and,
having many goci qualities in
common, are much needed cheer
leaders for home or business.
God bless and spur you on!
AUG. % TO SEPT. -
FUgo-Here. indeed, Nirgo's
deep humanitarian and unseltish
nature should cone to the fore.
Stimulus in the air but IT must
be guided rightly to do good.
SEPT. 24 TO OCT. 2B
l. 1 b r a 49, Various means of
transportation, caring for ami
mails, YOU in military life under
very benefc vibrations.
OCT. - TO NOV. %
Scorpio-Scalos Of favor lean
well to your side. Be sure days
plans include religious services,
some wholesome fun with family,
maybe good friends.
NOV. 2S TO DEC. p
Sdgittdrius - Vigorous period
on whole Church, necessary
work, military interests, govern
ment projects foremost. No mat
ter your plans, be sure not to
neglect spiritual interests.
DEC. % TO JAN. n
prtcoTH Invigorating,
beneicent day IN general; how
ever. be careful Of unexpected
changes, hasty decisions, depar-
ture from the safely conserva-
tive. Just ripe for good deeds.
JAN. 22 TO FEB ~
A UGri s-Nan Dyke ex-
pressed this wholesome thought:
There is only ore way to get
ready for immortality, and that
is to love this life and live it
bravely and faithfully and cheer
fully as we can
FEB. n TO MARCH 90
PisccS-Both gentle and Wig
orous, favorable vibrations now.
You should get on well with
duties, and enjoy all activities as
you 90. Happier mind if you
first seek Gods aid.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
Highland Park
Couple in East

CAPT. AND MRS. S. r.
BRAGG of Highland Park are
spending several days at the
Waldorf-Astoria, while visiting
New York City.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
Coal Up 10 Cents

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29 (UP)
The OPA today announced a
l0-cent boost in ceiling prices OF
coal, coke and other solid fuels
effective Jan. 2.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
Moi All Innocent

DEAR a. w:
The truth Is. YOU are not 50
blameleSS as YOU would like 10
thInk-now that you are fright
ened BY evidence that the Spe-
ciahSls $ haTTlcd wife has an
angrily jealous. suspicious eye
on YOU.
Moreover n YOU have the
worldly knowledge that befits
your years and / think YOU
have, Judging by your neatly
silent reaction 10 the mans $
indlScretion, YOU should know
without prom mpttng that he
dlshonored his profession in
making love 10 a married client.
Also. If he made that client
the topic Of confidential dis
CusSion with any one outside his
proieSsion--for other than con-
Sultative reaSonS-he preached
his pTufeSsiOn-S code twice over.
In any event, | should say
that YOU became. Enthusiastically,
tacIt accomplice in .adulter-
ously favored intrigue when by
implication you condoned his
fighty improperly with SNUG
voluntary return visit 10 his
oiilce-an unwIse step mott
waited by equal parts Of vanity.
curiosity and inlatuauop, l sup
pose.
Stop Chasing
j.. NuH ".fn -n mlnd and
--4se Ju.y.s faithful witc, and
f sour conscience had been
clear throughout IN the pro-
fesSlonal exchange IN the sense
thdt the ypeCIshstA ferVid
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
DETRUfFg& gTfMES

SUNDAY MorninF by the riInes Publishing
Company al l225 Times Square. Detroit si.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-17

Who Might Claim Any Right, Title,
Estate or Interest in. or Lien, or In
cumbrance Upon the Real Property
Described in the Complaint in this
case, or Any thereof, adverse
to Plaintiffs Ownership, or Any
Cloud Upon Plaintiffs Title thereto.
Whether Such Claim or Possible
Claim be Present or Contingent,
including Any Claim or Possible
Claim of Dover, Inchoate or Accrued,
Defendants.
The State of Montana to the above
named Defendant(s):
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court. a copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your ans
wer N Serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty DAYS
after the service of this summons. ex-
elusive of the day of service: and in
case of your failure to appear or ans
wer. judgement will be taken against
You by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
This action is brought for the purpose
or quieting title to the land situated
in Valley County, Montana. and des-
cribed as follows:
Lot 2 of Block 10 of Hoffman's
Addition to the Original Townsite
of Glasgow, Valley County. Mon
tana.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court this 4th day of May, 1915.
Court Seal)
BLANCHE GROTJAN.
Clerk.
John Marriott Kline.
Elizabeth Kline
Glasgow, Montana
Attorney (s) for Plaintiff(s)
MAY II, "a, 81 and June ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-17
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Children who had tonsil opera
lions r minor surgery at the hos
pital this week are Sue Ellen Holton
3, daughter of Mr.. and and Mrs
Harold Holton Of Fort Peck; Rich
ard Steffen Erickson, 2, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Erickson of Fort
Peck; Mary Jane Wall, 5, daughter
of MI. and Mrs. John Wall of Glas-
gov; Lois Anne Zine, S, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Zine of Glas-
gov, and Leroy HaSbrouck, IL, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hasbrouck
of Glasgow.
Medical care is being given Mrs
Melvin Albertson of Glasgow, Miss
Emily Kaschau of Saco, Mrs. Rose
Schuster of Glentana, Richard Pan
kratz of Frazer, j. F. Hoffman Of
Glasgow, william w. Schmitt of
Glasgow, Mrs. Charles McChesney
of Saco, DR.. c. N. Gray of Glasgow,
Roy Rice of Glasgow, Jacob
Quiring of Frazer, and John Lum-
doSky from north of Nashua.
Others who had medical care dur
ing the week were Arthur c. Berg
of Glasgow, Miss Audrey Smith Of
Nashua, and Robert MuStad OF
Glasgow.
Mrs. Edna Marrottek of Poplar
had a tonsil operation Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-17
Institute to
Feature Talk
by ]. III. Dewild

John H. DeWild, manager of the
trade promotion division of the
Minneapolis Civic and Commerce as
ISOLATION, will be a speaker at. a
merchants institute to be held here
Friday night, May rs, at 8 in the
Glasgow courtroom, it was an
nounced today by Josef Sklower,
secretary of the Glasgow Chamber of
Commerce.
The institute is sponsored by the
department of distributive education
of the state department of public in
struction, of which Leo Smith is
supervisor. Mr.. Smith also will be
or the program.
Mr.. DeWild's subject will be
whats Ahead" He will bring for
the local picture considerable Stats
teal information.
Secretary Shower said a special
invitation to attend has been issued
to all business men and business
women, particularly sales people.
During MI. DeWild'S talk, he will
also show many samples of mag
nesium, aluminium, stainless steel,
synthetic rubber, numerous plastics,
new woods, fabrics, and SO on.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-17
BY LARRY

The Williston high school track
and field squad chalked up SIS 3-5
points to win the annual Sidney
track and field meet Friday and in
addition broke three meet records,
the 100 yard dash, the 440 yard
dash, and the mile relay.
Glasgow, led by Luckman's II
points and Hammerness' 2 points
placed fifth with Is 3-5 markers.
Teams and order of placement were
as follows, Williston, SIS 3-5, Dick
inson 20, Sidney 16 3-5, Glendive
l6, Glasgow 10 3-5, Plentywood 10,
Poplar 5, Beach 5, outlook 4 3-5,
Kildeer A., Culbertson 3, Nashua l,
Miles City 9, and Wibaux 0.
In practice runs Luckman estab-
lished 2 of the six records hung up
when he ran the 100 yd. in 1908,
tying with Peterson of Williston.
The old. record was 1905 seconds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-17
NASHUA HIGH
GRADUATION
WEDNESDAY
Douglas Gold Is Speaker;
Doe, Baccaleureate
Speaker Sunday
BY Courier Correspondent


Commencement exercises of the
Nashua high school will be held in
the high school gymnasium next
Wednesday night with Douglas Gold
of Helena, former rural school sup
ervisor of the state board of educa-
ton, and now engaged in rehabili-
tation work at the Fort Harrison
veterans hospital, as the speaker.
Baccalaureate services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 D. m. at
the high school gym with the Rev.
Thomas Doe giving the address. His
theme is "a Faith For Our DAY."
The professional and occasional
will be played by the high school
band and two instrumental numbers
will be on the program.
Prom Was Saturday
The junior class of the Nashua
high school complimented the senior
class on Saturday night when the
annual prom was held. The theme
was Starry Night Club" and decor
atoms of blue and white were used
throughout the gym and small
tables were placed around the en-
tire room. Blue stars on a white
background formed a huge "V." At
the tables blue star place cards
used.
The floor show was opened with
an address by the president of the
Arlie Maurseth. Ralph Hanger
gave a reading odd Mother Hub
Joyce Cheney gave several
short humorous readings. Thelma
Berg and Ards Stenbakken, accom-
panying themselves with a guitar,
sang a duet.
A tap dance by Ellen Kugler,
Betty Sue Dykstra and Beryl Traver,
dressed in red and white costumes,
followed. Dance music for the prom
was furnished by Bob Irwin, Esther
Mrs. H. L. Wiley, Bob Fitch
and Ards StenbakKen. The
home economics class, under the
supervision of Miss Ethelyn Teller,
served a two course luncheon. Mem
1ers of the faculty and school board
md their wives were also invited
,ueStS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-17
Biddle Helps
Down IL Japs
i'm s. Seconds

Lieut.. Vernon P. Biddle, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Royce Biddle of Glasgow
was one of eight navy pilots who sci
a record of speedy destruction OF jap
planes when they shot down a for
nation of IL in 35 seconds.
A delayed dispatch from Admiral
Marc Mitscher'S flagship said the
short-lived aerial skirmish took place
south of Kikai island as Corsair
planes from Mitscher's task force
engaged 200 enemy planes attempt
ing to reach the Okinawa area.
Lieutenant Biddle was credited
with getting one.
1T was all over in IS seconds"
Lieut.. d. c. Freeman of Los Angeles,
who shot down three intruders, said.
Those dozen Japs didn't know what
hit them when we dove down in two
divisions of four planes each on
top of them"