davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-20

IA Aeb SoAAJ AAAAU AL Ses~11S'S S~A1 ~
soko, krepko postavo, crne, buj-
ne lase in jedrovito mosko mos
kost Gornikovo.
"Recimo - O vremenu, lep
dan je bill danes" je prieel Cor
mix in Sc nasmehnil.
"K al o vremenu naju meni-
te zabavati?" je v meh u
vzkliknila Meta.
"Zakaj pa ne? Poglejte soln-
ce, kako Sc potaplja, vse ognje-
no je in Sc morje zari z MIN
vred."
Tina in Meta sta sc ozrli.
"Morda sta zaljubljena," je
tho dejala Meta.
"Kdo?" je nekam v strahu
vprasala Tina.
"Ah, nihce drugi kot solnce
in morje," je odvrnila Meta in
sc koketno namuznila.
"Ah, ia diva ." je dejala
Tina in kakor bi il odleglo.
'Vidite - zalost - in sc VEN
dar ne bosta nasla," je powell
Gornik.
"Bezite - o tem," je veselo
vzkliknila Meta, "kaj hi zalo-
sti in tako dalje. zalosti S " a
medve ze siti, kaj, Tina"
"Skoraj bi rekla."
"Potem - oprostite, bo m
govoril o Gem drugem. A z
vremenom moran vendar pri-
ceti, to je re tako v navadi --
in &c sem re Easel v zalost koj
pri prvem stavku, zares ne VEN,
&c ne bonn slab druzabnik.'
"Ta - ia - ta," je odvrnila
Meta, "se vi bodite zalostni!
Pricnem torej JAZZ. Kod ste no.
dill"
"Prav nikoder yes dan
sem bill vprezen in sem delal
v pisarni.
"Ves DAM" Sc je zacudila Ii
ma. "Kako morete in pr tenn
vremenu in - ko YAM nj tire.
ba:"
20, motite Sc, gospa; delatj
moran, povsod moran biti, 81
Ger je vse v neredu."
"Ne razumem, da della kdo
XII ina ze vsega dovolj in nj
kogar, XII hi moral skrbeti zan j.
je odvrnila v mislih Tina.
"Gospa - to je potreba, to
Sc mora; in ceprav ne hi moral
in maral, delal bi, ker sem to
JAZZ in je delo obenem del mo-
je lastne osebnosti."
"Ti to razumes?" je vprasa-
la Tina Meto.
Meta Sc je nasmehnila in od-
govorila:
"Razumem in tudi to razu.
mem, da tt tega ne razumes." "
''Pa dobro, da lie razumes -
in tudi mene," je nekako iro-
nicno dejala Tina, Gorniku pa
je bilo sitno, da je Tina uzalje-
ma in dodal je:
"Gospa Mlakarjeva re We,
kako je in tudi VEN, da najde
lepote v brezdelju, XII ina zares
tudi svojo lepo stran."
"Hvala Bogu, da lie to veste,' -
in Tina sc je v zadovoljstvu ma
smehnila, Gornik pa je powell
"Sicer pa - tudi S Tonetom,
vasim gospodom soprogom, sem
bill skupaj."
"Tako?" je malomarno odvr-
nila Tina.
"Da - in slabe volje je bill
"Kakor njegova gospa sopro.
ga," je dejala Meta.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12

ben; elm iippiger I1neetpeiBer Bart
beoedt 4inn uno Baden, rn6 iiber
Die ni6t iebr erbabene Stirn fdlIt NIT
geniaIer 0a6ldiiigfeit cine breite,
netIe SaarIode. @r fam erit Dor bret
Monaten uus europa un6 bate lei
ne Samilie in @onoon 3uriidgelaifen.
Ser aIte &ommuniIt flagte biel iiber
@elomangel, uno obtDobl man ibm
gerabe iein oreiun6Ie95igites 2ebens'
iobr ni6t onmerfte, 10 batte er bod
Elm georiidtes, iorgenbefangenes Ius'
ieben. Seine gan5e Soffuung tit &C.
gentpdrttg auf cine &olonte geridtet,
pe16e er eben i'm fernen 8eiten i'm
5toate So1pa gu griinoen i'm 8egrtff
ltebt. Die gun5e 8emeinoe miro i'm
naditen 6riibiabr oabin iiberiteoeln,
mo- @abet glei6 oen Wormonen suerit
eine Initeolung, Damn cine Staot uno
enoli6 cine groBe itarii6e Hepublit
5u i9affen geoenft. 0ie 8eitBung in
gaupoo ioa Damn nur nod ols Cont
melblos, als borbereitenoe Station
fir neueintreten6e &onmuniiten gel.
ten, mo oieie ibr 2oieniabr du bette"
BEN baben tperoen.
Seltiom l6ien es uns, bob gabet
fiir Die geoeibli6e Musfiibrung lei.
mes fommuni1 i1tii6en SbItems mebr
ouf oeutIde @migranten als auf feline
eigenen 2onosleute boffte.
9lIs bel unierer 8erobl6ieoung BON
Der &olonie 8ater @obet uns Die
SanO reidte uno mir oieien Sano.
idlug in uniiberlegter Nnge1pobnbett
NIT einem trauliden uDim Voms be.
nisSe - @ott iegne Sic" ertpioerten,
la6eIte Der tpeiBfopfige &ommuni'
Itendef atbeiitii6 folt, uno idien uns
fat oh unlerer driitliden @infalt gu
bemitleioen.
Sm Staot6en RauDoo fan6en mir
BON ben 8etpobnern unter oenen Die
Sfarier ibrigens 1peeen ibres Jleti'
les uno ibres anitGnoigen 8etrogens
a6tung genieBen, bielfo9 Die Mei'
nung ausgeiproden, oaB NIT Dem
Sooe Cadets oud iein gan5es Spitem
5u 8rabe geben uno Die @emein6e
ltd in ein5elne Sarmerfomilien auf-
loIen biirfte.
So Der 8eri6t. @s tam ieoo6 on-
oers. Streitigfeiten 5tpongen Gabet,
geauooo 81 oerlaiien. Wit etli6en
8etreuen 5og er in Die llmgebung
BON st. 2ouis, mo er balo Itorb. 0ie
anoeren SSfarier begoben iid ipdter
nod Soma, mo- Die &olonte Dor feb.
gig Sobren ibr @noe funo.
C..St. d. C..V.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12
Der 5tuette pslfRrieo
(Sortfebung bon Sette y

poroen naren, tperoen in SItoeutI6.
lano bereits peite Strefen bon Der
olteingeieiienen 8ebolterung ~geiGu.
bert, um gfoum fir polnii9e 8e.
mobner gu idaffen. &noererieits ia.
ben it6 einige bunoerttauieno BoIen,
Die in 0euti9lan0 leben, oofIr er.
tlart, i'm &ei6 bleiben uno ni6t in
ibre Seimat 5uriidfebren gu poIIen.
Oieie bisber nod 3ieuoie 80lfer1pan'
oerung in europa miro Der &onfereno
man6e i6Der gu beanttportenoe Sra
ge iteaen; ibre unabiebbaren 4ustpir.
fungen betreffen ni9t nur 9eutid'
LAMB, ionoern oaS 2eben @uropos. @s
itno 5ablrei6e 5ragen Der @ren5'
5tebung innerbalb guropas uno 0is'
fuiiionen ioeologiider grt innerbalb
ein5elner 2anoer, Die Die Mufmert.
iamfeit Der bret Staatsoberbdupter
finoen tperoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12

(0er nebenbei geiagt nod i'm Ntai
1889 feline 8riefe als uBrofeiior Der
l1niperlitat Chicago" unter5ei9nete)
0amols erflGrte 8eneI6: ~Die Side
hoIlotpofei fann obne Die Sor.Weitn"
6ener=@ren5en nidt beIteben. 9te
Suoetenoeut1den fonnen feinen eige'
men Staat griinoen. @s miro anfangs
groBe Sdpierigfeiten geben, aber ib
CLAUDE an Die Ne0glidfeit tDetterer
3uiammenorbeit. Sd bin Sumantft,
gbriIt, 0emofrot uno elm 6ein0 ieglt'
der 0iftatur." Won muB Dobl fa'
gen, oaB Or. 9eneld) leitoem pieles
pergeiien e. g. oie @ei6idte Seiter'
reid5), aber nod mebr oa5u gelernt
bat, mobl nidt aus ser 8ibel uno Der
politil6en @eiSbeit oes @aitlan6es,
ionoern aus vWein &anpf" uno 6em
fommuniitiIhen @8G. Sd muB an
eime 8orouele in @ionoS Sagebiis
dern Oenfen, 1penn er gu oen Sim
neilen 0eS Oer1 1torbenen Braltoenten
auf ooS @pangelium bemerft: ~Ote'
ie 9lrQlmente MAIDEN auf Uhlnoltnt
menig @inorud, belonoers iebt, oa er
oen Sieg in 8eidtpeite gIaubt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12
Brttrllt El1rp zpttnng &1thlt ah!

8enn bm lber 2eer Ser Sage bet &enung fir 6eine
eiuno erbaen ba mmo br u m6 beinen abresbras
nuHben 10 beae nt onbern rna Bis 8eras
neie uber beaabem nn 8 enoeu beiae 3enna meit
4bbeeaung bebentet geruf snen renubs
Sdabeu fir bic fatbolide BreTe.
0n auu bein abOnnement Obio gaeuremub
rSoIepbunm eeflp eHeu 2r nenbn an fol-
geu6em Jormnlar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12
Die 3ufunft 9enti6lan6s

SIM Wittelpuntt Der &onferen5
aber itebt Die Bertpaltung oes beies.
ten Deutidlano. Die Nufteilung in
bier 8eiebungs5onen biret nt9t nur
inneroeutide Sdmierigfeiten pirt.
i6aftlider Irt in ii6, lte beriibrt au9
oas politiide Broblem Der 3ulam.
menarbeit Der bier betetlisten Mdd-
te. Die einbeitli6e ooer getrennte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12

gingen, Die Wed9te, Die Die Subeten-
Oeutiben gum ospeiten >Weale inner
bal6 elmer Generation obne 8efragen
Die Siguren auf Dem Sda6brett in
ueri6ieoere StaatsDerbdn6e i6oben,
aufDu6en gum @eiit bon Son Sran.
cisco - gum @eift oes I'll. Sran3 bon
IIitit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12
\ 4
WAGtHo<sRss1MIsA
WAR BONDS

Essential In the equipment of &v-
cry Soldier, Sailor. Marine or Flyer
II 4 first aid Kit consisting Of band
ages and antiseptics for instantane-
Gus use. These materials are packed
into q compact box and cost about
$1.50 each.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12

We need millions OF these Arst aid
kits for emergency treatment. They
are also used by Red Cross work
ers, in held hospitals and wherever
needed until hospital treatment may
be obtained. Even Q child could buy
one or more of these kits through
purchase Of War Stamps. Buy War
Bonds and Stamps every pay day
and invest at least ten percent oR
your income In these government
secur1uSS- U. s. Tyssssr, DsssrsusSss
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20
M'Donnell, Former
Resident, Meets
Death i'm Accident

Harold Mcdonnell, Al, former VAL
ley county resident, was accidentally
killed while working on the Union
Pacific railroad near Las Vegas,
New, Dec. 9, according to word re-
ceived from his sister, Mrs. Evan
Jones of Virgelle. He had recently
been discharged after 31A years in
the service.
Funeral services and burial were
in Fort Benton.
Mr.. Mcdonnell was born in Sioux
City, Iowa, June %. 1904. He was
the son of MI. and Mrs. Edward Nc
Donnell, former residents Of the
Genevieve community, both of whom
died after he entered the service.
He had come to Montana with his
parents at the age of 10 and had
lived in the state most of the time
until he entered the service in Feb
ruary, 1912.
Besides his sister, he is survived by
two nieces, Laura Elsie and Mary
Joan Jones of Virgelle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20
Farm Gardens
Help Bolster
Food Supplies

Eighty percent Of Valley county
farms this year had farm gardens
and, as a result, 100000 pounds of
food were produced to help supply
people of the county according to
the annual report of County Agent
James K. McGibney.
The report notes a decrease in
town gardens, however, mainly be-
cause of the lack of time of town
people and the feeling that rationed
foods would become plentiful
late in the year.
Community canneries in Glasgow
and Hinsdale were utilized by county
residents to process more than $4,000
cans Of food. In each case, the can
merry was sponsored through the
school vocational agriculture depart
ment.
Work should be continued in
stressing the Importance of rotation
OF garden soil because many of our
farm gardens have been used too
long and yields are decreasing. Fer
tilizer should be added and the
ground given a rest by summerfal-
lowing" his report recommends.
Continued information should be
available OIL garden varieties, garden
plans, the proper size garden for
family use, supplying supplemental
water to dry land gardens and on
garCen pests and insests.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20

Tomorrow night. in what might
be a whale of a game, the Glasgow
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20
Looking
Back.
E YEARS AGO

LEN lLftIho w
Taken from The Courier files for
December, 1885
Glasgow won an overtime basket
ball contest from Hinsdale, "a to 10,
Haverfield and Richter starred for
Hinsdale and George Aitken and
Ralph Farmer for Glasgow.
Funeral services for V. A. Eklund,
SIS, county resident for % years,
were held here.
Gov. Frank H. Cooney died in a
Great Falls hospital and he has been
succeeded by Elmer Holt of Miles
City, president of the senate.
The Junior Chamber of Commerce
has purchased a warming house for
the Glasgow ice rink, Rink Chair
man A. H. wager announces.
Army engineers estimate more
than 10000 people visited the Fort
Peck project last summer.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Taken from The Courier files for
December. 1920
Oil fever has swept Montana since
the Cat Greek discoveries. Drilling
has begun lear Havre. The Poplar
dome may be explored. A test well
has been started in the Chinook
field.
Chairman l.. E. Jones says half of
the county's Red Cross quota of
1,500 has been raised.
E. L. Wharton of the Glasgow
Electric shop has placed in opera
ton here the city's first wireless
station and has been in communica-
ton with operators in six surround
ing states.
Mrs. George Birmingham was
hostess to the Sunflower Art club. A
report on the recent students voca-
tional conference at Bozeman was
given by Ella Hammerness.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20
Cool Shop Is Now
i'm New Location

The Cool Barber shop was moved
one door south in the Rumble puilu-
ing this week to occupy new quart
ers and make way for the enlarge
ment Of Mary AIMS ready-to-wea.
shop. Owner Fred Cool pointed out
that the new location PROVIDES M
shop two entrances, both from Ine
street and the building lobby. Inc
new quarters are completely reoec-
Grated and otherwise improved:
Mr.. Cool has been in the barDer
ing bvs ness here for 35 years. AS
ISOLATED with him are l.. A. (Slatsl
Strader, James Archer and FREQ
Pluhar, with Speedy Mculden, VINO
keeps the shop in first-class shape.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20
Pioneer Indian
Missionary Here
20 Spend Winter

Louis Lavatta of Little Eagle, S.
d. pioneer Indian missionary and
member-at-large of the beard OF
directors of the Indian Y.M.C.A:.
arrived here Saturday. He will
spend the winter doing missionary
work on the Fort Peck reservation.
He is also visiting his sister, Mrs.
c. H. RoweS and niece. Janet, here
Mr.. Lavatta recalled his first visit
to Glasgow in 1908, when he was
employed in carpenter work here.
He helped build a home on east
Front street where the late DR.. M.
d. Hoyt lived.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20
Pritchard Is Back
After More Than
s Years. Service
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-Seymour o. Pritch-
ard. son of T. o. Pritchard of Hins-
dale, has returned to Hinsdale after
five years, three months of service
in the air forces.
He enlisted in Missoula July "a.
1910. and subsequently, was stationed
in Californit. New Mexico. Florida.
South Carolina and Georgia.
He left for overseas from Seattle
last June and saw duty at an airbase
at Barking Sands. Kauai, Hawaii,
for Az months before being returned
to this country for discharge. He
has the American defense. American
theater and Asiatic- Pacific ribbons
and the good conduct medal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20
Nv LARRY HOLLAND

During the past week, Glasgow
high school lost a teacher, when
Mrs. Alonzo Hartwig resigned be-
cause of i'll health. Mrs. HartWig
had been teaching Junior high mus
ic. In order to adjust schedules
Mr.. Hartwig has taken over the
music classes while Mrs. Ruth Wat
son has been engaged to teach Mr..
Hartwig's other classes.
An All-high party, sponsored by
the junior class, vas held Friday
night and was a complete success.
The party was held in the big gym
of the high school. Many students
were present and a swell time was
had by all. Music vas furnished
by the Rhythm Kids" a new
orchestra formed by the students.
Miss Aurora Muske stated that
her GAA basketball players have
been steadily improving. With the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20

Scotties will meet the Cut Bank
Wolves on the civic center floor at
8. Following Christmas, the Scot
ties will open their big is schedule
next Wednesday at the civic center,
meeting the Havre Blue Ponies. The
Ponies will be favored, but if there
is a chance of an upset the Scots
will be making the most of it. Let's
all get out to the game fellows.
A teachers party sponsored by
the South Side Teachers was held
Thursday evening in the South Side
school auditorium. Almost all the
school faculty was present. For
entertainment, several games were
played, while a lunch was served
by the hosteSseS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20
SCHOOL SCHEDULE

THURSDAY = G.. club meeting.
Grade school Christmas program.
FRIDAY - Christmas assembly
Start of Christmas vacation. Cut
Bank VS.. Scots.
WEDNESDAY-Havre VS.. Scots,
civic center at 8.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20

Don't tell your friends or associ-
ates how capable you think they are
tell the other fellow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Mrs. Watson New Teacher;
Glass Stages All-High Party

aid of several girls acting as ref
erees. several practice games have
been held and all games have been
very close and exciting. Some OF
the outstanding players are Mona
Grain, Lois Manning. Maxine NC
Intyre and Betty Bailey. Miss
Muske also stated that tournament
games would not begin until some
time after the Christmas vacation.
Seen around the school the past
week were Bert Osen, Ralph
Beardsley and Sheldon Sinclair.
Bert. who has seen action in the
Pacific, and Sheldon, who has been
in the European theater, have both
been discharged from the army
while Ralph, who is in the navy, is
home on furlough. All three are
former students at the Glasgow
high school.
Tomorrow night, in what might
be a whale of a game, the Glasgow
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20

1t is better to tell the truth. for
then you don't have to tax your
memory.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20

civic center at 8.
Glasgow music students, accom-
panied by Miss Grace Van Duser
and Alonzo Hartwig, attended the
annual band concert given by the
Poplar band at Poplar Thursday
evening. MI. Hartwig also stated
that Poplar was to return the favor
by attending the Glasgow concert
to be held here in February.
At wednesday nights meeting a
Christmas party was held by the
girls of the Home Economic club.
Presents were given to all girls and
then games we're played, while later
in the evening a lunch was served.
The office announced Friday
morning that almost all the teach
ing staff will be going home for
Christmas vacations.
Your school reporter would like
to wish a Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year to all. P. S.: Be
good children and I'll see you in
school.-(pardcn the pun).
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Dorm Dos
By Dorothy Bihlman

size, 72x9o inches. That Is the size
normally suggested for a twin or
three-quarter bed.
Comforters are another important
item. These, however, don't have to
be expensive. In fact, q puff" Of
rayon satin or taffeta would be out
of place. Those covered in chintz
and rayon are attractive and very
durable.
1t is best for the girl to find out
just what kind of room she Is as
signed before investing in bed
spreads and curtains. How many
windows there are and what expos
ure. After all, you wouldn't want to
decorate with blue, if the room is
bathed in sunlight, for the color
would fade in no time. When this
information is obtained, you're ready
to shop. A well-known manufacturer
has charming bedspreads and
matching draperies in local stores.
The youthful designs and spirited
colors are just the thing for this
type of room. The material Is said
to be "muss proof" and launders
Ucdutlluiiy. olHlply WASH III luke
warm water with plenty Of soap
suds. Color selection is wide, like
wise the patterns.
We won't even mention the sheet
and pillow case situation, except to
say it Is bad. Guess you'll have to
go into your own household supply
if any, to furnish your child with
these necessities.
A word to the wise: Sew name
tapes on every article. Get black or
white tape and have the name
woven on in any color you desire.
Allow two weeks on an order.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
All persons to be hired In this
area must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
office. unless the specific adper-
tisement indicates otherUise.
HELP MEN,

ACCOUNTANT NT-BoOKKEEPER, permanent
position. with one of Washington's close
In country clubs; salary commensurate
with ability; pleasant working conditions
Please reply in own handwriting, stating
age and qualifications. BOX 1O7-E Star.
ACCOUNTANT. hotel restaurant food costs
or payroll experience desirable; postwar
positls n, pleasant working conditions. Box
ACCOUNThNT--salars, $4,000. state az.
perIsnce BOZ 62-K star
ACCOUNTANT-Gualifl to handle large
publishing firm, prepare statements, assist
business manager; opportunity for rapid
advancement; permanent. Box BATE,
ADVERTISING AGENCY has immediate
opening for q young man in production
dept; splendid opportunity to-get into
advertising with highly esteemed orgafl-
ization; good salary; ideal working con-
diticns. LEWIS EDWIN RYAN, 7a8 Jack.
ADvERTIsING SPACE statesmen, exper.
IN national field, veteran, mostly travel
larger cities salary, bonus, rapid advance
ment. Box 201-E, Star.
AIRCRAFT - Transcontinental a. Western
Air Inc. Stock clerks, aircraft stock and
procurement division. sartins salary, S126
to S145 month. Excellent opportunity for
Advancement. Apply in person, fwA,
Hangar No. |. Washington National Air.
port. interviewing Monday throueh Fri.
day. Hiring Arrangements approved.
Evening star., 1945-08-13

1t won't be long now! The crowds 8
going back to reading, writing and
'rithmetic whether elementary or
well advanced), in about a month.
Life suddenly becomes a furry of
planning, plotting and packing.
The Give at homes" are concentrat-
ing their entire attention on ward
robe needs. Those who plan to &C
quire their knowledge away from
the family flreside have the double
problem of choosing appropriate
clothes and essential household ef-
fects which add to the living COM
fort of dormitory room.
Fashion trends tend to change
from time to time, but lucky for the
family pocketbook those hardy per-
ennials, draperies, bedspreads, linens
and blankets will last during and
beyond school years If they are Sc
lected with forethought and given
reasonable care.
Blankets are one of the most i'm
portant articles on the back-to-
school list. They should be selected
with an eye for both beauty and
utility. One of the biggest mistakes
mothers can make Is to buy "just
any" blanket. In the long run an
inferior quality blanket is expen-
sive, for it will not wear as long
the color is liable to fade and it
probably won't supply sufficient
warmth. 1t Is best to select one of
the top-grade wool varieties. They
are strongly woven of preshrunk
flbers, the colors are claimed to be
fast dyes and they are neatly
stitched with bindings. There Is a
wide color selection, white, blue,
green and rose is included. Blankets
are now being made in only one
Evening star., 1945-08-13
PRESERVING HUSBANDS;
HEL LPFUL SUGGESTION

fFrom Mrs. A. c., Fort BeIuoir, Va. J
In my appreciation of the RCH
wish to submit two suggestions for
your consideration.
The Recipe for Preserving a
Husband" may find its place in the
front of brides cook book, as it
has in mine 1t has been handed
down through several generations
in our family.
BE careful in your selection: do
not choose too young and take only
such as have been reared in a good
moral atmosphere
Some insist on keeping them in
a pickle. while others keep them in
hot water. This only makes them
sour and sometimes bitter.
Some poor varieties may be made
sweet, tender and good by garnisn-
ing them with patience, well sweet
ened with smiles and favored with
kisses to last. Then wrap them in
a mantle of charity, keep warm with
a steady fire of domestic devotion
and serve with peaches and cream
When thus prepared they will
keep for years"
Cooking Vegetables: A simple
guide for determining how to cook
vegetables can be taken from the
way nature grows them. If it is one
Evening star., 1945-08-13

other one picked lamb and kidneys,
with pieces of turkey liver here and
there. The girls were more con-
servative - going mostly for the
bacon and chicken livers, although
some of them chose pieces of lamb
and bacon. Anyway, it was a
great feast, with everybody drip
ping sauces all over the place and
nobody's red points took too much
Of beating.
1--WE didn't need much else, as you
can imagine, shut the girls got to-
gether bowl of lettuce salad with
blue cheese dressing that seemed to
disappear pretty fast and we didn't
bother about dessert. Cold beer was
just the right drink, may say.
80, thanks again for getting
me started on this idea by your
article some months ago. It's a
wonderful way to entertain in these
days when everybody has to chip
in on the DrOVender'