davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-13

WANT A LIFE TIME business
the building trade? If so.
?, have for sale six to ten millic
J.; yards of volcanic aggregate sui
able and tested for building block
If interested contact H. M. CcI
= mt, situated in the Hog Heave
Z: dist, post office, Elmo, Mont;
SEWING MACHINE wanted t
. rent monthly. See Mrs. w. {
Hall, over Hutchinson cleaners, Co
Falls. 2
!, FOUR ROOM house with bath TO
sale; all newly decorated; tw
lots, one in Strawberries, rasp
berries, garden. $4,000. Inquir
Claude DeVall, GIL Lupfer ave
Whitefish. q
KNAPP AEROTRED steel toe
safety shoes, neoprene shoes
$7.95 to $685.. Dress shoes, 1895
B. Ivers, Martin City. q
FOR SALE: Pie cherries 8 cents
per pound if you pick them your
self and bring your container.
Frank Sekora, 4 mile southwest
of silver bridge, Col. Falls 2*'
5 ROOM HOUSE with bath for
sale, with enamel kitchen range,
four built-in hunks. Close to school
reasonable price, cash or down
payment and terms. Inquire at
824 Second St., Whitefish, or tel
ephone 177-X2 2*
TWO BUSINESS LOTS in Column
bia Falls for sale, lots IA and
Is, block SO, so 125 feet each.
Owned by Margaret Leonard Muir
rell, 1856 N. w. Overton street,
Portland 10, Ore. A.
STORE, butcher shop,
both complete for sale, all nee
essary equipment, including ref
counters and shelves,
with or without stock. Elizabeth
w. Thayer, Livingston, Mont. 3*
RESTAURANT Equipment and
for sale. Butane gas and
lang Electric oven, counters,
tools, silverWare, dishes, french
riers, 6 booths and tables, build
ng prefabricated to move. With Or ,,
Without building. Ave and Pollys
,afe. Livingston, Mont. 81
BOUT FIVE ACRES lake shore :
land on east shore, Flathead
ike for sale. See r. o. Dean, =
'igfork, J. E. Ritchey, Conrad A. :
90 ACRES, some joins Flathead 7
river for sale. Suitable for hunt
lg lodge or summer home, good Y
uniting and fishing. Lots of tim =
er for building. Inquire of Ed E
eterson, Trail Creek. 3* q
by IA foot FINISHED CABIN Q
with built in sink, for sale in r
artin City. Complete with wiz
6. Inquire V. G. Strodtbeck, $50 .
lrst Ave. w. N. Kalispell. Phone
'67W 4*
q
RIDGE POLES 1917 #. long, +
inches in diameter in center -
anted. Poles to be peeled and
od and straight. Also wanted -.
an $4,000, two years, $4,000. ~
Hiding security. Box 81, Mar y
| City. Or =
ANTED: Patrons with an ach-
8 sweet tooth to buy malts ETC.,
Carolyn's Ice Cream Parlor,
u. Heights. 81
IVY black oxfords S7.95
S. Army field boots S. 95
tside white paint, gallon, 1896
cam cans 85c
nd h,1pL hoIc oo,oo1o@a ,x,;+l
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-13

WANT ADS
RATES: so cents for one iss4
IS aoords; s1.OO for three issue
lost articles rate Is cents.
All Want Ads Strictly Cash
FEMALE HELP WAN TEL
for hotels and chalets. All type
of jobs open, skilled or unskillet
Minimum age, IS. Inquire Nj
Banning, Glacier Park hotel, O
Mrs Erase, Lake McDonld hotel. C
FOR PUMICE CHIMNEY block
IA" So, 10 high, 9 opening
S1.85 per block, see Lay-Tite Blocl
Co., u mile south of COLUMBUS
Heights. Easily installed, less ex
pensive, better insulation, same
insurance. T.
FOR PLASTERING or Stucce
work see C. Justice, As years sue
cessful work in the state. Not the
cheapest, but the best. Columbia
Falls, Box 1856. telephone 1873 tt
WASHED SAND ana GRAVEL.
passed government tests a mile
north of silver bridge on Flathead
river. Reiten aud Spencer, Col.
Falls. tt
EXPERT MACHINE SAW Filing,
Inquire Mike Baumann, Canyon
View station, highway No. 2. ntf
BUILDING BLOCKS! Both NOR
tar and mortarless types. Build
for less with blocks. Estimate on
request. Pumi-Lite Block Co., a
miles south of Kalispell on SO, or
tel. R-1632. #
RUBBER STAMPS, Order blanks
and other business forms may
be obtained at Hungry Horse
News. If
ONE u SACK concrete mixer
for sale. Gordon Construction
company, Coram, Montana. CT
ONE SACK CONCRETE mixer
for rent by hour. Gordon Con-
struction company. Coram. c6
AIR COMPRESSOR with jack
hammer and paving breaker for
ent. Gordon Construction COM
,any, Coram, Mont. &C
F INTERESTED in a choice bu- :
siness location near the Hungry
Horse damsite inquire at Caley's
1arket, Col. Falls. CO
'OMPLETE LINE OF CAFE and :
Bar equipment. Len Burge & Z
ons. 210-12 N. Bernard st. Spo-
ane, Washington. ca Il
h
936 CHEVROLET truck ~ ton, b
good condition. Sell or trade for F
lmber. Clyde Jenkins, jeweler, :
ungry Horse. c3 L
EWING MACHINES: Let us re- n
air your sewing machine, III il
DIRK fully guaranteed. New and F
'ed machines for sale. The Sew Il
6 Machine Center, 142 Second st. =
:, phone 961-K Kalispell. A home q
vned store. tt Z
NO APARTMENTS VACANT: q,
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-13

'NO~-N1
lev. A. 4
|
,yorann; /
~ Mrs.
,sreenwa1
Mr.. AMI
Tspell, u
sunday.
Mr.. al
.VhitefisH
he homo
Mr.. an
'ebrated
ling ann
he hone
Deer Par
Mr.. al
children
,spokane.|
lay.
|. Viola
Rev. and
.ral days
Emma
Crest hd
lays.
Larry
guest at
~ his pd
ward Lev
Guests in |
Taylor az |
md daua
Taylor a
)ell and
md Mrs
Iuests d{
y The W.
f the H
will NEE
ONE of
netting
Mr.. an
on, and
we're reel
Davis he |
echo lax
Mrs. Ne
1avre to
Edward
3elton,
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Bv Dorothy Bihiman

Luggage manufacturers have con-
tributed much to making modern
travel comfortable, convenient and
safe from hazards, such as spilled
belongings CAUSED by broken locks.
A luggage wardrobe may be as COM
plete as your trip requires, from a
train case to a 29-inch end
opening wardrobe. The travel
ing pieces are sturdily constructed,
light in weight and come in bright
new colors that are a far cry from
the conventional tan aniline dye.
There is yet another concept in
luggage that is destined to change
the entire travel picture. A hanging
wardrobe case that is a portable
closet. 1t is extremely light in
weight and designed to carry an
entire travel wardrobe wrinkle free.
Exciting and practical, its new
streamlined features include six
plastic hangers that swing out for
easy packing, a revolving hook that
makes 1t possible to hang the case
anywhere, separate compartments
for accessories and a waterproof
Evening star., 1948-12-22

Upper section for "spillables." Al
first sight, this travelling case is ar
attractive suitcase, but when you
unlock, unfold and hang it up there
is a well constructed closet. The
hanger rods swing out to receive
anything from a tailored suit to a
full-length evening gown. Shoes
are placed in an individual COM
partment which keeps them sepa-
rate from all other apparel. Co.'S
metics, toothbrush and even q wet
bathing suit can be slowed safely in
the waterproof upper pocket. Lin
gerie and other articles can be
placed in the readily accessible and
amazingly stretchable sections. The
hanger arrangement makes it pos
sible to remove any article without
disturbing other clothes. Did you
ever purchase piece of luggage
with fittings that it would take a
Philadelphia lawyer" to figure
out? Well this particular line Of
luggage needs no instruction sheet.
You can just look at it and know
the right procedure. An elastic
band keeps clothes smooth beneath,
and a snap-down curtain assures
Evening star., 1948-12-22

(From Mrs. L. L. r., Falls Church,
For the ladies inquiring about re-
moving rust stains. should like to
add q note of warning In using the
Evening star., 1948-12-22
December, 1898

Pearls were at last being lifted
from the slough of displeasure into
which public opinion once thrust
them because they were believed
to signify tears and were thus
deemed unlucky. Their popularity
was rising steadily-and so was
their price.
An earnest advertisement by the
old Palais Royal explained that
sterling silver Is often q humbug
though 1t may be 925-1 900 fine.
This was illustrated, continued the
ad," by a lady visitor, who, with
tears of vexation in her eyes, showed
a piece of sterling silver 80 thin
that her dainty fingers had mad
vertently crushed 1t. This lady
was shown the various sterling silver
articles here at rs cents, 48 and 10
cents and decided that those ut 10
cents were so large. heavy and
artistic that they were really the
cheapest" Sounds like fairy story
in these days Of high-pressure sales
talk and higher prices!
MCSIulC Ald6dAAlO a41A4OO4ACCA
that coming in 1899 would be q
series of dashing short stories by
Rudyard Kipling under the general
title, "Stalky and Co."
Youths Companion offered an
article, entitled How the Queen
Spends Christmas" in which the
Marquis of Lorne told how Victoria
passed her December 25th.
An article on an early December
woman's page offered Christmas
gift suggestions and q thought: If
you find you are giving a gift in
exchange for another which you
have received in the past or which
you think you will receive, strike
out that name with all possible
haste. You are desecrating the
holy spirit Of the season!"
That settled, Christmas, 1898,
suggestions: For the man you hope
is in your life-a tobacco jar, self
ornamented; a bag for soiled linen,
soft cushions for divans and
pocket books.
For girls-any article Of wearing
apparel, gloves particularly; mono
grammed note paper, ornamental
combs, a sponge bag. So much for
gift ideas.
Prospective brides and grooms
were informed that the traditional
shower of rice was no longer con-
sidered good form by fashionable
folk, leaves being used instead. And
lavender pillows were replacing pine
needle cushions.
The gayly colored stockings had
outmoded the plain, somser black.
Among the varied styles offered 80
years ago were the French quadrille,
narrow stripes of green and white
on black; tartan silk ribbed hose in
color combinations such as yellow,
blue and black or coral, green and
black!
And the last woman's page Of
1898, that of December 81. offered
the intelligence that the celebration
of New Years Day in this country
is largely adapted from the French
who devote it to friendly meetings
and appointments and social and
family reunions.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Why Grow Old?

to accomplish this, you must con-
tract your abdominal muscles and
keep your knees relaxed. If the
knees are rigid, it is almost impos-
sible to assume the correct posture.
Round shoulders are often the
offenders which mar q woman S
figure beauty. If you have this de-
feet, constant awareness of the way
you hold yourself and special exer-
cises will be most helpful.
Do this exercise: Lie on the floor
on your back with your legs straight
and your arms resting on the floor
at your sides. Lift your trunk from
the floor by rolling your head back
ward a little and pressing your head
against the floor. At the same time,
raise your arms upward and back
toward the floor, overhead. Hold a
few seconds and then return your
trunk to the floor and your arms to
starting position.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Readers Clearing House
COOKIES.
IEro1n G K WnShindtOn.l

a>S-S>E:>fEs<ssss:-t2SsssAs - - - a. s<ssesss>%
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Rv Mayparef Child

Twas the night before Christmas,
so years ago, but on the woman'S
page of The Star not q hint Of the
coming event was to be seen. There
was, however, a full page of Christ
mas stories to set the mood for the
big day dawning.
The Christmas week attraction at
the Academy theater was the re-
turn, after q five year absence, of
Americas romantic actor, James
O'Neill, in "The Count Of Monte
Cristo." The Lafayette offered in
competition, Mrs. Leslie Carter as
"Zaza."
Fifty years. ago lavish many-page
advertisements by a single store
were unknown. The advertising
matter was confined for the most
part to classified-like lines, or, in
some cases, q small box announce
ment. But in December. 1898, a
jeweler at 7th and D streets took
over an entire page for one Of the
most elaborate advertisements in
the papers history.
Last-minute bargain sales were q
Christmas feature. Unbreakable
iron toys of every sort, worth Is
cents, were reduced to 48 cents. A
complete set of dolls china dishes
sold for o cents, q Noah's ark
with every animal in creation" for
19 cents and q complete tool chest
with every needed appliance" for
80 cents.
Have you had any bubble and
squeak lately? Whatever the words
may signify to you today, they
meant In 1898 an English dish that
was mot despised for a cold Sun
day nights supper" The concoc-
tions principle parts were corned
beef and cabbage Drowned In butter
and seasoned with a mixture OF
onion, mustard, salt, pepper and
cucumber.
= The single eye glass or monocle
was the latest fashion that Christ
mas month. And not an isolated
one. Hundreds Of up-to-date girls
were wearing them, some OF them
In the semiprivacy Of the family,
but others openly in the street"
Perfume pills were another new
fad. Pills perfumed, not to swallow
but to carry in place of sachet bags.
An article reprinted from Har-
per's Bazaar deplored the lavish dis
pensation of candy to children. 1t
is a pity" the story stated, that an
article whose wise use gives so much
pleasure and works so little harm
as does good candy should have
been abused until it has become an
evil"
In December, 1898, 1t looked as
though the day of the folding bed
was over. It's faults Of commission
too greatly outweighed its one
virtue, the saving Of space. The
brass bedstead ruled the hour, US
ually accompanied by low French
dresser of antique design.
Men in those days were having
their driving coats made so that
sheets of stout paper could be
slipped between the breast lining
and the cloth when driving against
the wind.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
By Josephine LOsoman

Posture makes the man or woman!
Many women who are trying to re-
duce their hips simply need TO I'M
prove their posture.
These woman notice prominence
at the back hipline when they look
at their figure profile IN the mirror
Therefore, they feel that the hips
must be reduced.
OF course, if you actually have
fatty deposits in this spot, reduc-
ton through exercise (and diet, too
if you are overweight is in order
However, first determine whether or
not this figure fault may be due to
poor posture. -,
If so. you must remember to pull
vour abdomen in and your hips
under. You can see for yourself the
great difference this can make II
YOU will observe this movement in
your full-length mirror. In order
Evening star., 1948-12-22

Cut the onions into rather coarse
diced pieces and parboil in small
amount of water till onions are
partly soft. Then pour the onions
and water in which they have been
parboiled over the bread. Then add
butter, pepper and salt and poultry
seasoning to taste. Il use heavy
cast aluminium, and add only about
one small cup of water to five diced
onionsJ might say that I have
discovered that the best place to
mix the stufing is in the kitchen
sink. This may sound rather silly.
But after having it spill out of even
the largest bowl I have, tried
making the dressing in the sink. 1t
works fine. Close the drain so none
of the water will run out of the
dressing. And if you will stuff your
turkey while it lies on the drain
board of the sink, you will find that
all overflow of stuffing is cut to
practically nothing.
Onion Stuffing for Duck or Goose
This dressing recipe is at least a
hundred years old, but I would like
to pass it along as I believe any OF
the readers who are MOI familiar
with it might like to try it. For a
duck about three pounds of onions
are required, for goose about seven
to eight pounds of onions. Other
ingredients sage, salt and pepper
and butter, and bread crumbs.
Parboil the onions, which should
be coarsely chopped. Use as small
amount of water as possible. When
onions are tender, drain off some
of the water, add one cup of bread
crumbs for duck dressing and three
cups of bread crumbs for a goose.
Then add sage, salt and pepper to
taste and a large tablespoon OF
butter. This is very easy, and Is
not the least bit greasy when served
and also it seems to take all the
greasy taste away from duck OF
goose.
May I take this opportunity of
wishing all the readers a very
merry Christmas and a happy New
Year. I have enjoyed all your let
ters throughout the past year, and
would also like to extend to the
editors of RICH my sincere thanks
and also with them the compliments
of the season, and every continued
successes in the coming year.
From Mrs. r. F. D.. Washington. J
If you will make youl dressing
according to your own recipe as
usual, stuff your turkey, but have
enough dressing left over for use
as extra. Then make it up into
croquettes and put these on cookie
sheet and bake for about % minutes
They are just dry and crumoly
enough. I have had heaps of COM
pliments on them. Then when your
turkey is on the last roundup, you
can use the stuffing in the same
way, with your creamed turkey
. over 1t.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
rSA>AAs<A~A
AFA1@st~1~
TURKEY DRESSING

TURKEY DRESSING
from Mrs. J. P. S., Washington
To Mrs. c. S., Chevy Chase, who
asked for a good turkey dressing
that is dry and crumbly, but not too
dry
Celery Stufing Ga crumbly, butter
ing stuffing)-Four cups flneiy
diced celery, 2 cups boiling water,
u cup minced onion, u to u cup
butter, margarine, fat or salad Oil
4 quarts lightly packed day-old
bread crumbs, S teaspoons poultry
seasoning, tablespoon salt, tea
spoon pepper.
Simmer celery in the boiling
water, covered, for 1920 minutes, or
until tender. Drain, reserving
cup of the liquor. Cook the onion
in the butter over low heat until
tender, but not brown. Mix crumbs
and seasonings together. Add Gel
cry, / cup celery liquor, butter and
onion, and mix thoroughly with q
fork. Use to fill body cavity and
crop of turkey, chicken, duck or
capon. Stuffs a bird weighing
about 10 pounds minus head, feet
and organs.
If more onion favor is desired
change onions to cup sliced onions
saute them, covered, in the butter
until tender and light brown. Then
proceed as directed.
from L. A. Y, SilDer Spring.
I would like to submit my recipe
for crumbly turkey dressing: For
large turkey. break up two loaves OF
bread and place in pan on radiator
overnight Tor until all the breac
is dry), use rolling pin to roll bread
into crumbs, but not too fine. Add
one scant teaspoon poultry season.
ing, salt and a little pepper. Sim
mer / medium size onion and IL
cups of chopped celery leaves (ol
cut up celery until slightly soft
add to crumbs. Then add two
beaten eggs and about 1s pound ot
butter or oleo. Mix well, add just
enough water to make dressing
slightly moist Il use my clothes
sprinkler for this).
I feel sure this is the kind Of
dressing that Mrs. C. H. is referring
to as have made it for years ane
my family say they never find any
dressing quite as good.
4From Mrs. H. S. NJ, Falls Church.
Take one loaf of bread and an
%her odd pieces of bread that ma.
1e left over for several days. Spreat
gil the bread out the night befor
you are going to make the dressing
Y1is gives it time to dry out. Us
four or five good-sized onions, salt
pepper and use the prepared poultr
seasoning, butter about the size o
two large walnuts.
Break the bread into small pieces
do not make it too fine as this vii
tend to make the dressing soggJ
Evening star., 1948-12-22

Of the gifts lingerie Wheher
be ehtd beautiful really ~one especially
exchange
has been overlooked you'll find this set
ed
The to trim the bodice Of the
Evening star., 1948-12-22

COOh1ES.
from G. X, WdShington.)
Perhaps the following recipe for
cookies requiring relatively little
butter and egg will be of some help
to Mrs. M. J. F. whose request for
such appeared in The Star recently.
Butterscotch Cookies: One cup
brown sugar, Il teaspoon soda dis
solved in / tablespoon hot water.
y teaspoon cream of tartar and
pinch of salt sifted with 1s4 to 2
cups flour, u teaspoon vanilla, 4
cup butter COR margarine), l egg.
Cream butter and sugar together
and beat egg in thoroughly. Add
soda dissolved in hot water. Add
-four mixture to make dough suf-
ficiently stiff to allow forming in
long roll. Leave roll in refrigerator
overnight (or will keep there sew
eral days.; slice about 4 inch
thick and bake at $50 to 375 de-
grees F. Particularly nice with
glass of milk.
Raisin Filled Cookies: One cup
sugar, u cup butter or margarine.
l egg, u cup milk, or 5 cups
flour, 2 teaspoons cream of tartar,
/ teaspoon soda, u teaspoon salt,
Il teaspoon vanilla. Cream butter
and sugar, add other ingredients
(enough flour to make rollable), 8,
mix well. Roll and cut. On half the
pieces put spoonful OF the fellow
ing mixture (or any .favorite jam
or preserve. in small quantity, Is
nice), cover with other pieces, press
edges together, and bake in moder-
ate oven till light.
Filling: One-half cup sugar, u
cup water, S teaspoons flour. cup
chopped raisins or figs or dates,
teaspoon lemon juice. Cook until
thick. This latter recipe makes
great many cookies; users prob
ably will wish to make half the
amountD
CAUTION.
From Mrs. P. P. D., Bethesda.)
For Mrs. D. M. S. A note OF
caution! Regarding taking scorch
from fabric. I took a friends ad-
vice and sponged a lovely wool skirt
with hydrogen peroxide to remove
scorch and it not only removed the
scorch but the material too.
1t fairly made me sick, for it was
the first time the skirt had been
pressed. 1t was part of 2-piece
suit which my husband had selected
and was less than 2 weeks old. I
had to discard the suit.
Needless to say, that experience
did not strengthen the friendship!
My advice to you and to any one
else with scorched articles is to
take them to a dependable cleaning
establishment and let experts do
he job. Much cheaper in the end.
A long life to RICH!
(From Mrs. L. L. r., Falls Church,
For the ladies inquiring about re-
moving rust stains. I should like to
add a note of warning in using the
Evening star., 1948-12-22

lemon and salt method. This too,
can be overdone. Whether it was
the amount of lemon or salt, or
both, used or the holiness OF the
sun, I do not know, but when l
used this method it too made a
hole in the material.
Evening star., 1948-12-22

them of remaining wrinkle free
Two side zippers neatly close the
case. Next remove from hook, folo
it in half, lock it and you're off to-
ward the next stop. You have your
choice of sail cloth, ray-f1ax OF
leather.
Several readers of the Clearing
House wrote asking what they could
do to keep stray dogs and cats from
knocking the lid off the refuse can.
Along comes a solution! An attrac-
lively packaged repellent in cake
form which is nonbreakable, that
fastens to the inside lid of any type
refuse can. No tools are necessary
to install this gadget and it takes
less than 10 seconds to do. The
manufacturer claims. the product
will absolutely keep animals and
insect pests away from the can, plus
the fact it will deodorize the can so
that it may be kept indoors if ne
cessary. They say it contains no
poison, Is harmless to human beings,
but will end all refuse can nuisance.
However, we did not find out just
what effect it has on pets, but as it
contains no poison. 1t undoubtedly
is not harmful to them, either.