davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-24

FAKMEKS ONlON OIL COMPANY
of Townsend, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Lindsay, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOPERATIVE CREAMERY
Billings, Montana
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
of Brady Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL & SUPER SERVICE STATION
of Glasgow, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Of WIiston, North Dakota
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN. OF HARLEM
Branch Stations In HogeIand and Turner, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Lewistown, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP DAIRYMEN'S ASSN
of RavaIIi County StevensvIe, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR COMPANY
of Belt, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR COMPANY
of Waller, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR COMPANY
of Chinook, Montana
FARMERS UNION GRAIN COMPANY
of Peerless,
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Of Wolf Point Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR COMPANY
Of Rudyard, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of opheim Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR COMPANY
Wolf Point, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Of Havre Montana
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
of Geraldine, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING COMPANY
Of Richey, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Of Nashua, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL & SUPPLY COMPANY
of Hnsdae Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Of Great Falls, Montana
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
LOVES PER|LOUS PATH
sssss Y love. FOR Horisos BY ADELE GARRISON
Bound and Gagged, the Prisoner Is Put into Sack
And Spencer, Bidding "Goodbye," Prepares to Leave

Synopsis: The captured prowler who has
recently wounded Dicky Graham here In
Dicky's Hotel Lansfeld studio. apparently
faints when subordinates Of Diekys father
senes head, drag him from the closet for
inspection. Taking advantage OF the situa-
tion. Harry Underwood examines the cap
tive's suspectedly dyed hair and announces
that with the proper equipment he can
bring 1t out in its true color in a few
instantly bowling threats at both Harry
and Spencer. And where!" Spencer asks
him sardonically. do you expect to do all
these things" You old dctard!" the captive
shrieks back. DO you think you can keep
me bound like this! You'll wish you had
and get to work on you
MY father nodded, as if the pris-
oner's shrieking arrogant threat
had confirmed some idea in his own
mind.
~ think this is what we need,
don't you?" he asked Mr.. "X."
eyes, it all fits in," the F.B.I. man
replied, and then my father turned
to Philip Veritzen.
"There is only one thing left" he
said. "Can your man identify this
prisoner as the relief elevator op-
orator who went to work yester-
day."
The owner of the Lansheld beck
oned to Watkins, the head Of the
elevator men, who had been stand
ing, quietly submissive, evidently
waiting for orders or for dismissal,
whichever came to him.
"Come and look this man over.
Watkins" he said, "and tell me if
you ever saw him before"
Watkins looked down at the pros
trate man, and nodded.
The Same Man
"That's the man, sir, the one who
gave me all the letters. hired him
yesterday"
"Then that's all we want to
know" My father stood up and
struck his hands together as if he
were dusting something from them.
"We have the man, and the letters,
and nice quiet place where we csn
talk to him."
For the first time saw a culver
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29

Al essential a. q daily shower or
bath 10 the regular use Of . decdo.
rant, either cream or liquid. Its
mest effective applied Immediately y
after bathing or before going d
bed at night.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD.

DOCTORS would have an easier
time if all ailments produced their
symptoms at the real site of the
trouble. Unfortunately. they don't
and physicians must often be both
clever and resourceful in tracing
down the causes Of pain and discom-
fort.
Disturbances in the joint between
the upper and lower jaw are espe-
cially deceptive. While causing al
most no symptoms in the joint it.
self, they may bring about pain any,
where else in the face or head, in
cluding the eyes. nose, and ears.
This is because the joint is so close
ly related to the facial nerves and
the eustachian tubes which lead
from the middle ear to the throat.
Cause of Trouble
The most frequent cause Of trou-
Bile in this joint is complete loss Of
the molar or back teeth. An improp-
er bite, called malocclusion, may
also affect it. Locking Of the joint
may also result from yawning, .
blow on the chin, an Lucrative
tooth, an abscess around the tonsils,
or from a psychoneurosis. Spasms
may come from a boil in the outer
ear canal or from poorly fitting
teeth.
Any Of these things may throw
the joint surfaces out Of proper po-
sition SO that eventually, they be-
come worn. In cases Of this type
there may be pain in and around
the eyes, nose, or ears.
Ear symptoms include such things
as deafness, a feeling Of stufnness,
and ringing in the ears. A grating
noise or dizziness may be present.
Often these ear symptoms may
be relieved by blowing air through
the eustachean tubes.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29

Of fear touch the mans face, and
guessed that he was visioning some
thing of the unspeakable things
which he had dealt out to hapless
victims, while not able to realize that
American methods of interrogation
while unpleasant and thorough,
were not beastly.
Where are you daring to take
me-" he demanded.
Armored Car
THAT does not concern you" nv
father said indifferently. "Philip,
may we have the help of Adams and
Winters in getting him down to the
armored carr"
"Of course" Philip veritzen said,
and the man shrieked again.
II shall raise the Dead" he yelled.
My father looked at him as if he
were some rare specimen of moth
which he just had impaled.
Harry, will you help Winters
gag that man 2" he asked. "But look
out for him, he will try to bite"
Mot me, he won't, if l see him
frst," the big man said grimly.
Adams" my father went on
will you 60 with Mr.. * down tc
the car and get a bag? You know
what mean, 'X'?"
One with Holes
Eyes, l know, the one with hole.
in il" the F.B.I. man answered, az
he started for the door with Adams
Exactly" my father said. "Have
Joe bring the car down to that en-.
trance on the other street we ali
know, and then come back here"
The man was gurgling now, as
Harry Underwood and Winters
deftly gagged him. Then we al
waited without speaking until Mr.
*" and Adams came back, Adams
carrying a huge sack with holes
in it.
even If he does squirm, nobody
will be the WISER" the F.B.I. man
said, and then he with the help Of
Adams deftly inserted the prisoner
into the sack, and the two men took
the sack between them.
"All right, Harry; we can &c
now," my father said. Then he came
to Dieky's side.
"Good luck, Son." he said. "Win-
ters will 60 with you, DR.. Twitchell
and Katharine, after he and Philip
have escorted Margaret back to the
apartment. And III be seeing you
before morning"
(CoRtinued Tomorrow)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
THE STARS SAY By ssssS1s'H sassxn

year with much stirring on new
projects or in fresh fields Of opera
ton. The creative forces and faeul-
ties are under excellent stimuli for
productive work, although there
are suspicious or tricky undertones
to cope with, and in . perenptory
and drastic manner. Study carefully
underlying factors, look for pitfalls
and Catches" then proceed on =
direct and fortnight plan, although
using tact and fnesse. Subtlety and
strategy might pay better than
strife or friction. Similar tactics
should also prevail in personal COM
plications.
A child born on this day will be
earnest, energetic and clever, but
might also find it expedient to re-
sort to the "easiest way"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
MAGAZINE PAGE FOR EVERYB091DY
A Girl Scout Cooking Bodgs
Only Top-Notch Homemokers Can Acquire II

bacon and fry gently until golden
brown. Remove the bacon. To the
fat add l c. dry unwashed, raw rice,
] peeled, medium sized minced on.
ion, or ! section crushed peeled gar.
lie. Slow-fry until both rice and
onion are straw-colored, Then add
2 c. juicy canned tomato, " tsp,
salt anu 2 c. soup stock, or water
containing 2 bouillon cubes. Simmer
until the rice is tender, about 30
min. II the rice seems bit dry while
cooking. add u c. extra liquid. Add
! y c. diced chicken or leftover meat
Of any kind, or use shrimp, crab or
any coarse-fiaked fish. Put an ashes.
tos mat under the sauxe pan and
simmer 8 min. longer. Transfer rs
a heated serving bowl and sprinkle
the cooked bacon over the top.
Apple Meringue Puff
Peel, core and thick-slice 6 larre
cooking apples. Add c. sugar, 1
tbsp. butter or margarine, y G.
water and u tsp. cinnamon. Slow.
boil until the apple is tender and
looks somewhat translucent. The
slices should partly hold their shape.
Transfer while hot to a buttered 9"
freproof pie plate. Cover with thin
spreading Of any kind of preserve
or jam. Top with "mile-high me-
ringue", and slow-bake Is min. at
1926 to $50 F.
TRICK Or THE CHEF
For special favor in vegetable
gumbo soup, add Y tsp. powdered
basil.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29

on high ideals for womanhood and
practical classes in good cooking.
SAVANNAH STYLE HOME DINNER
Hurry-Up Vegetable Gumbo
Cornmeal Fritters
Southern Pilau Tossed Green Salad
Apple Meringue Puff
Coffee or Tea Milk (Children)
All Msssussmsnis ore Level
Recipes Serve -Four
Hurry-Up Vegetable Gumbo
Combine / can condensed vege-
table soup and l can condensed
chicken gumbo soup with 2 cans
boiling water. Simmer 8 min. Serve
in bowls, with grated cheese and
small cornmeal fritters.
Cornmeal Fritters
Mix together l C. enriched yellow
cornmeal, n tsp. salt, l c. all-pur-
pose flour and 21s tbsp. baking pow
der. Beat egg light. Add q c. milk
and beat into the first mixture to
make q stiff batter. Put enough
vegetable fat in . heavy frying pan
to make a depth Of 81, and heat un-
til 1t will brown a bit Of bread in
l min., $50 F. Drop the cornmeal
mixture in by half tablespoonfuls
and fry until golden brown; allow
from to 4 min. Drain on crumpled
absorbent paper. Serve hot.
Southern Pilau
This is always made with basis
of bacon, rice and tomato, to which
is added leftover meat, fish or chick.
en-. To prepare, dice strips lean
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
FOR SENSITIVE
SKINS
By FRANCES FOX

THE clearest, bescaredfor compe sometimes gets
special senvty certain ingredients in cosmetics
But whatever the shows bad reaction of the skin
to makeup.
Perhaps you already know you have alergy to certain
ingredients commonly used in cosmetics perhaps the
other hand you wondering why your skin feels and
painfully dry either the case you give up makeup
entirely Instead try special line of ergenc cosmetics
made especially to overcome these problems.
Using these special cosmetics you through regu-
lar routine with fear your skin will be ritated
Cleanse with follow with face powder suitable for
all type of skim When choose from
either compact type for each free from known
rritants and allergens.
There also types of psticks choose FROM One is
ndelibe and lasting suited those with only minor
degree of pstck aergy The other made primarily combat
serious of such alergy unscented and
Both pscks free of perfume which might prove irritating
and each type is made in variety of eolors.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
A Case Where The Doctor.
Must Be q Good Detective

When there are disturbances Of
the jaw joint, the lower jaw may
move unevenly when the mouth is
opened and closed. A cracking in
the joint is often heard and . graf
ing sensation is often felt.
X-ray examinations of the jaw
joint frequently show changes pro-
duced by the wearing of the Joint
surfaces.
Cork Discs
II the condition is due to q loss
Of the back teeth, the symptoms
may be relieved by wearing cork
discs as jaw supports before perma-
nent, adequate correction is carried
out.
In doing this, the dentist puts
cork discs into the spaces where the
teeth are missing, and the jaw is
fastened in place by an elastic head
gear. The discs are added until ths
symptoms disappear. A record is
kept of the number Of discs used 30
the dentist may calculate the dimen-
sions Of the teeth to be put in. Dur
ing this period, the patient may be
given phenobarbital, which is sed-
ative drug, to produce relaxation
and rest.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
L. S.: I have been told have a
systolic apical murmur. What does
that mean?
Answer: This term refers to q
heart murmur, which is an abnor-
NAL sound made by the heart when
1t beats. Such murmurs often indi-
cate damage to the heart valves.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

TO the Girl Scouts of the United
States of America 60 top honors
for fostering the art Of Homemak-
ing. What q contrast to the survey
conducted in 3sS colleges and uni
versities which showed that only
111s percent of the women students
are specializing in Home Econom-
les! And yet most of them undoubt-
edly expect to marry and become
homemakers.
The founder Of the Girl Scout
movement was Mrs. Juliette Low,
Of Savannah, Georgia, a fine home
maker, a fine cook, and connois-
seur Of good food. She lived in both
Savannah and London, England,
which accounts for her favorite
dishes, terrapin stew and fried
chicken (not the crisp kind). both
typical Savannah favorites; and
from England tiny white-bait
served with lemon as a fish course,
and for dessert lemon sherbet with
creme de Menthe poured over just
before serving.
Cooking Class
Cooking was the first class opened
to the Girl Scouts; and Mrs. Low
not only made it interesting, but
practical as well. Leafng through
the first Girl Scout handbook we
read:-"The real test of good cook
is to see how little food she wastes
She sees that nothing goes bad. She
also buys cleverly. Those who do not
understand cookery waste money
Good tips not only for Girl Scouts
some 36 years ago, but important
advice for every homemaker today
From its modest start in Savan.
nah the Girl Scout movement has
become firmly established through.
out this country. And home-makins
and cooking classes are still favor.
lite courses. The coveted badge for
cooking is in the shape of a circle
containing a mixing bowl, a spoon
a bottle of milk and cup. To carr
it, Girl Scout must successfully
carry out ten activities as follows
Plan and draw a model kitchen.
Learn how to use the stove or
which she will cook.
Prepare good family breakfast
Plan well-balanced meals for 9
week.
Cook eggs in three different way.
as scrambled, shirred or a custard
Make cocoa with three kinds o1
milk and report the family prefer.
ences.
Using Left-Overs
Learn several ways of using left.
over meats.
| Become acquainted with two
vegetables you seldom eat by cook
ing each two different ways.
Cook and eat a hot cereal fol
breakfast.
Prepare a one-dish meal tina
combines at least three of the foun
dation foods.
Friends, could you win a Cir
Scout cooking badge? 1t might b
a good idea for some of us olde
homemakers to carry through thes
projects.
Today, Savannah, Georgia, is til
center of great celebration a
which the Juliette Low commemora
tive three-cent stamp will be intro
duced. There will be special cere
monies involving prominent Savan
nah citizens and high officials Of tn
Girl Scout organization.
Through this column l salute tn
wise, far-thinking woman VIII
founded the Girl Scouts Of Americi
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
For Saturday, October 80

A LIVELY state Of affairs, with
all efforts spsedsd up to exciting and
constructive climax either in new
propositions or projects, in travel,
change, pleasant contacts and
agreements. The pursuit Of pleas
urs for weekend holidays might al
80 thrive under . happy stimulus
Of sideresl forces. However, It would
Be wise carefully to study and plan
al performances, since there is q
tricky undtrtone, calling for alert
psss and discretion. Look, for the
hidden factor, then act with f!nesse
and stratagsrl.
For the Bisthday
Those whose birthday Il il, may
ptspaSs fes I lively and eventful
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
Relaxation Is il
An Art That's q
Worth Knowinu
BY HELEN FOLLETT

DO you know how to rest your.
self If not, you had better look into
the matter. II you keep on running
all the time, as II there were seven
demons at your heels, you are 60
ing to get grey hair and wrinkles
before you know it. Fatigue and
nervousness are common ailments.
They aren't going to make the sis.
ters any better looking or happier
or healthier.
There are times in a busy worn-
ans day when nothing can do as
much for her face and her outlook
on life as a thirty minute nap. Yes,
we hear the same old alibi, ~ can't
sleep in the daytime" That is be-
cause you haven't tried. II you lie
down all tied up into knots with
your nerves yelling at you and your
mind busy with thoughts Of what
you have to do, you might a. well
keep on working.
Cultivate Relaxation
Relaxation can be cultivated. One
can learn to 60 limp as 4 rag. Mus.
cles must relax absolutely; thew
won't unless the mental machine
eases up bit. II you have worrying
thoughts, chase them out with
cheerful ones.
Lie on your back, hands at the
sides. Take long, deep, regular
breaths. That is one way Of hypno.
tising yourself. Air washing the
lungs is q socthing treatment.
Relaxation is recommended by IA.
cial operators. Experts have esti.
mated that creams and lotions are
mere effective when the beauty pa
tient composes her mind az well as
her face.
At Top Speed
Most of US are going at tor speed
these days. It 10 hurry, hurry, hurry!
High time to understand that the
human machine can stand Just 20
much activity and no more, that a
certain amount Of rest Is imperative.
Life must not b bresthlsss. Life
must b zestful; 1t can't be Il ons
10 Hurried. nervous, fatisued.
Wearihsss makes for poor jude-
ment, ineffieiency, = jittery nervous
system and premature wrinkles.
One mdst never use up the last rag
or remnant Of energy. There should
always be q little in storage.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
Household Hints

Some heavy wool skirts don't
need binding on the hens. Machine
stitch close to the cut edges Of the
material, then turn up the hem and
fasten it with q loose, catch stitch
ing. II the fabric isn't likely to fray,
the machine stitching can be omit
ted. Just pink the edges.
Paste wax gives floors a mirror
like finish, and should be applied in
very thin film with lambs wool
applieator or q cheesecloth pad. Too
much wax smears the floor and
mtkes It slippery.
Light tints Of fiat paint allow the
greatest radiation Of heat from ra-
diators. Dark and metallic coatings
keep the heat in and also prevent
getting the most for the money
spent for fuel. ~
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
Odd Fact

A 73-ysar.old woman who was
taken to the psychiatric ward Of a
New York City hospital for obser-
vation was found to have $12s,525
in currency in a silk belt around
her waist.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
Food for Thought

Make q filing corn chowder for
q soup and sandwich lunch by
adding diced cooked potatoes and
canned whole green corn to = thin
white sauce. Season well with fine
ly grated onion, salt and freshly
ground pepper.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
Beauty BoFgoins
Courtesy AR-Ex Cosmetics

Use your fingertips to apply
cream to your face, then massage
1t upwards and outwards over
cheeks and forehead with the palms
Of your hands. It's important to be
gentle with the delicate tissues
AROUND your eyes, SO do these areas
carefully with the fingertips.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29

The more liquid and eggs in .
cake, the longer it will stay moist.
But it must be stored in 1 closed
container with a little ventilation,
Unless there is como circulation Of
air, cake will soon acquire . musty
tasts.
Evening star., 1948-02-21

Coverts, eobordnes, nensweor worsted
wool and all included in group Of 100 juniors
spring suits . in classic and dressy sty
Sketched is glen plaid nnensweor typical
the smart styles. Range Of coIors. Sizes 9 to
but not every style in every color or 81
Sketched at right.
WSL-Norfh Building
Evening star., 1948-02-21
FurCoats Reduced
from Our Stock
@234 ';;':'':: :s% il:
Regularly $27O to $474

z sobIe-dyed Northern Back Muskrot Coots Sizes
10 to H.
5 Mutation dyed Southern Flank Muskrot Coots.
Sizes II, Is, Is.
Natural Southern Flank Muskrot Coot Size 8.
| 0roy- dyed Bombay Lamb Coat Size 10.
! Natural OceIot Coot. Size IA.
3 SobIe-dyed Mormot Coots. Sizes Y, 18, 4o
PIotinum-dye Chekione Lamb Coot Size Is.
Koffor dyed Chekione Lamb Coot. Size IS
5 Natural Gray Chinese Kidskin Coots. Sizes z,
IA, l6
4 Groy-dyed Persian Pow Goats. Sizes II, Is.
9 Book-dyed Persian Paw Goats. Sizes II, Il,
IA, Is. 18, 40, 38.
! Silver Fox Coot. Size Is.
z Silver Fox Jackets. Sizes 10. Il.
| Sable dyed Squirrel Cope
Prices include 20qo tox
WsL-Noyth Building FURS, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Meat Inspection Bill
lis Sent 10 Truman
By the Assoeiotsd Press

The House passed by voice vote
and sent to the White House late
yesterday a bill providing that the
Government shall pay the $4,000
900 annual cost Of meat inspection
The inspection cost now is paid
by packers.
The Senate previously had acted
on the bill. :
The House vote came after two
hotirs of heated debate. Represent
ative Dirksen, Republican, of Illi-
nois and other opponents contendeo
the bill means the Government
would hand the meat packers mil.
lions of dollars and take the amount
in taxes from the people.
Representative SABBATH. Democrat
of Illinois told the House:
You keep yelling economy, econ
omy, economy. I don't see bow you
have the nerve to bring this bill up
Packers should pay this fee, not the
taxpayers"
Chairman Hope of the Agriculture
Committee argued that packers are
required by law to have their meat
inspected. He said assessing packers
for inspection costs places a heavy
burden on small packers.
The Federal Government paid the
cost of meat inspection until last
year. Congress then transferred ii
to the packers. The new bill puts
the inspection cost back on the old
basis.
Evening star., 1948-05-21

great regret and dismay, has
decided to associate herself with
Communist group?"
The Commerce Secretary said the
answer is clear: Mr.. Virden lis In
no way disqualified. He added he
would ask the ofiicial to remain at
his post, "but If he feels that he
does not wish to have his personal
family affairs the subject Of further
public discussion shall acquiesce
In his decision to resign.
Mr.. Sawyer, in his letter to the
Congress member, pointed that Mr..
Virden Is the largest stockholder
and operator Of a substantial busi-
ness In Cleveland. Ohio. and has
given Of his time, experience and
thought gladly and for the most
part freely. for the benefit OF the
public"
Mr.. Virden was a regional director
during the war for the War Produc-
tion Board In Cleveland, part Of the
time at 81 4 year. He was recon-
mended foA his present post by the
Business Advisory Council, the group
Of leading businessmen who act as
unofncial advisers to the depart
Evening star., 1948-05-21
mt He heads . stan Of about =

ment He heads . staf1 Of about =
persons.
The Commerce Secretary said Mr..
virden sis competent, honest and
experienced" He added:
HE himself has never by any act
or word indicated the slightest In
terest in or sympathy with any
Communist organization or group.
or with the Communist ideology;
and, in fact, his acts, as far as am
informed, indicate not only an un-
sympathetic but . vigorously an.
tagonistic attitude toward It."
Mr.. virden's letter said he had
intended to discuss the matter with
Mr.. Sawyer but the story became
public before he had an opportunity
to do 50. He said he had informed
MIR. Sawyer's predecessor In the sec.
retaryship, w. Averell Hartman.
"of the situation when it hrst de-
veloped."
he closed his letter to Mr.. Sawyer
with these words:
"You know without me telling you
that am sorry that this matter had
to come to q head just as you are
taking over the helf but see no
alternative"