davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-07
Is man eridredt bel gabt iiber oieienoer,

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li6en ginblid in alle oatnit Derbltnoe.
men Brobleme erbaltelt bot, fragt mon
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berapiilteten Stdote o6er oie fliiht.
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bieler pbantaItiiben beutiden @egen.
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-07
4. ltnbaltbarfeit bes fonfeiIioneilem
Sn6ifferentismms

5eine Denfri6t,lng lit i6entild
init Dem @ationalisn1us, ser I'M IL.
SsSnbrbunoert unter Dem genmen oes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-07
1. 0enfmal fir ben nnbefannten
8efreier


Sn 8ien buben oie &uiien baIb
na6 Der ~8efreirng" Elm Denfmal
fir oen ~1lubefannten 8efreier" er.
ri6tet. Spotten tbrer ielbit l1no tpii,
lem niat tpie! sc lit nibt nur Ser
8efreier ltnbetannt, ionbern bte Srei-
beit; nibt ein11al Ole Seaieber auf
oem Seirntpeg Don @rinaing fonnen
iie ieben. @enn man Die &eimerei aus
Der napoleoniIhen 3eit bariieren
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ne Boitament'ln uuf; ibr tpiBt's eb,
Der Stuff is obenatf!" - Sn Ser
lin miro elm adt5ig Meter bobes 'Sta-
limsDanfnral erridtet, bon anen
Mauern fdreien iiberFebensgroBe Bill
Ser Der 8efreier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
Former Resident
Dies AT Helend

Funeral services for Harry
Thomas Martin, 70, longtime
Montana resident and q Gus
todian at the state capitol Hell
ena. who died Friday. Oct. Is,
were conducted at 1890 q. M.
Monday, Oct. IL, in the Opp
Conrad-Retz chapel at Helena,
with the Rev. Charles AZ. wilson
of st. Peters procathederal
officiating.
The body was forwarded to
the. Great Falls mausoleum.
PaIIbearers were Chief Justice
Hugh r. Adair of the Montana
supreme court, Associate JUS
tice Albert A. Angstman, 3: ];
KuhI, Arthur Seller and Fred
Law, all of Helena, and Don Az
cry Of Great Falls.
Born February "a, 1877, az
Carthage, Mo-, he came TO
Montana in 1898. For several
years he engaged in sheep ran
ching near Cascade.
In 1917 he moved to Hardin,
where he was associated with
the Thomas Campbell Wheat
ranch. He remained here until
1941, when he went to Helena
to accept employment as Gus
todian Of the state supreme
court chambers. :,
He married Margaret Mitchell
at Great Falls in 1917.
Survivors include his widow;
four daughters, Mrs. r. G.
Brown of Hardin, Mrs. Earl
Conver and Beth Martin, both
of Helena, and Mrs. James Wat
kins, Kremlin; four grand =
children, Barry and Tim CONVEX
of Helena, Sandra Watkins OF
Kremlin and Terri Brown of
Hardin. He is also survived by
several nieces and nephewS.
The state supreme court re-
cessed during the funeral hour
in respect to. the memory OF
Mr.. Martin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
Mdgician. Comedian
To Appear Here

MlUcQell Caln, DOOKeQ as GIl6
worlds greatest magician and
comedian, who is touring the
United States, will present his
spine tingling, battling and
fantastic mystery and side
splitting comedy at the Hardin
high school gymnasium on
November 8 at 8 p. m, Spon-
sored by the Student Council
Of the local school.
Cain did shows during the
war, not only with the USO in
the United States, along with
other Hollywood talent, but did
shows all over Europe, where
even the Crown heads of Eng
land have seen and applauded
his show.
In his fast moving two-hour
show he features his canvas
covered padlocked box escape
on which he offers $1,000 re-
ward to anyone finding any
fake or trickery in the escape.
Bring your padlocks).
In another act he hypnotizes
a beautiful young lady and
floats her out into space.
Also featured will be Gladys
the Beautiful Princess of Mag
lc. The performer announces
that anyone from the audience
Is eligible to lose his or her
head in Death on the gulltione.
Other features billed include
producing of a young lady from
thin air; rabbits, doves, guinea
pigs and canaries myStifyingly
produced, and the stage lavish
ly decorated with magic flow
ers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
Second Suit Filed
TO Rule Out
Cos Rdte Increase

Continued from Page u
chey, Savage, Sidney, Terry,
Carlyle and Wibaux. The raise
for Malta, Glasgow, Hinsdale,
Poplar, Wolf Point, Nashua and
Frazer is 10 cents per thousand
cubic feet.
The suit was filed under a
law which permits protestants
of a commission ruling to pre-
sent their case in court, it was
said. After that, the commits
sion will have an opportunity
to make a new ruling. If the
commission does nothing, any
further move is up to the
court. =.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
S 0CIE y.

Halloween Bridge Party
Mrs. Carl Rankin, Mrs. j.. ].
Ping and Mrs. T. A. Weir en-
tertained at a z o'clock bridge
dinner Tuesday evening at the
Weir home.
There were five tables in play.
"A Halloween theme was carried
out in the decorations.
Prizes were won by Miss
Gracia Dillon, Mrs. John
SWindle, Mrs. Leroy BaIfour
and Mrs. Carl Edwards.
Halloween Party
Mrs. &c. w. Jones and Mrs.
Albert Wildin entertained at a
Halloween dinner party Friday
evening at the Jones home.
Bridge was the entertainment
of the evening, with five tables
| in play. Mrs. L. G. Balfour was
high scorer, and other prize
winners were Mrs. Elmer Skeie,
Mrs. C. S. Elder and Mrs. H. o.
Ruby.
Missionary Society
The Baptist Missionary Soci-
ETY. met Thursday with Mrs.
Ed Holland as hostess and Mrs.
Earl Gray as co-hostess.
The meeting was opened by
the group singing, Blessed
Assurance" Mrs. j. M. Walker
had devotions and Mrs. Rum
felt led in prayer.
After the secretary. treasurer
and committee reports were CIV
en-, a lovely luncheon was serv-
ed to Is members and two
guests.
The next meeting will be the
Halloween party, November %,
at the church.
p. E.. 0. Meets
Chapter L, PEG met at the
home of Mrs. r. B. Saunders
last Wednesday evening at 7:30
p. m.
Reports of Supreme Conven-
ton were given by Verna KEEL
ly and Ola Maddox.
Bridge-Luncheon
Mrs. Ralph Peck entertained
her bridge club at their regular
luncheon meeting Tuesday af-
ternoon, at her home.
First prize was awarded to
Mrs. Charles Elder. Mrs. Joe
Olenik and Mrs. Roy Cool re-
ceived guest prizes.
Montana Matrons
The Montana Matrons will
meet at the home of Mrs. Jes-
sic Wells on Friday afternoon,
October %.
Members are asked to bring
sandwiches and cookies.
Ladies' Aid
The First Lutheran Ladies'
Aid will meet Wednesday, No
vember 2, at 2:30 in the Con-
gregational church.
The program will include the
Bible study, "Song of the Re-
deemed" by Mrs. Elmer Skeie
and a report from the institu-
lions by Miss Anna Cleveland.
Box work will be stressed and
thank offering envelopes will
be collected.
Mrs. Ronald Koebbe and Mrs.
Tom Parker will be hosteSses.
Visitors are welcome.
Masquerade Party .
jeanne Barker and Linda
Kay Criswell were hostesses at
a Halloween party Friday night
at the Barker home. The group
played games and told stories.
The Barker home was very
o.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
BEAR GROUND SERVICES

Funeral services for Bear
Ground, 80, were held at the
Baptist church in Grow Agency
Wednesday, Oct. 26, with the
Rev. G. A.. Bentley in charge.
Bear Ground died at Crow
Agency on Sunday, Oct. %.
Survivors include the widow,
Josie Shane Bear Ground, a
son, Otto, and a daughter, Mary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27

U. S. Navy on October Is, in
the office of the County Clerk
& Recorder, Harry, E. Cox.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27

tastefully decorated with Halo
Ween decorations, designed by
jeanne. -
Cocoa, cupcakes, cookies and
Ice cream were served during
the evening. Prizes were won by
Billy Ross and Sharon Cook.
. Other guests, in masquerade,
were: Nadine Stobaugh, Jane
and Kim Criswell.
Fisher, Judy Thompson, Steve
Plan Community Dav
Ten members of various
churches met at the home oil
Mrs. j. w. Berns Friday after
noon to make plans, for Com
munity Day, November 4.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Berns.
Following the program al
2:30, the Congregation Ladies
will serve tea in the church
parlors.
ALI ladies are cordially invited
Farewell Party
Mrs. AL Ballensky and Mrs
Ray Zelka entertained at a
farewell party for Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Corrigan, who are moving
to Billings this week end. The
party was given at the Ballen-
sky home Tuesday evening.
Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Kuchera, Ray Zelka,
Mrs. M. o. Anderson and Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Torske.
Bridal Shower
Miss Naoma Macarthur was
guest of honor at a bridal
shower Friday, Oct. 81, at g p.
m. at the home of Miss Eve
lyn Hyde, with Mrs. Carl Nord-
quist as co-hostesS.
Bridal shower games and
beano were the entertainment
Of the evening. The center
piece consisted of a miniature
bride and groom. - e.
Invited guests were: Mrs.
James Macarthur, ST.. Xavier,
Mrs. J. M. Walker, Mrs. Harry
Atkins, Mrs. Alvin Nordquist,
Mrs. Cecil Watson, Mrs. Alma
Kifer, Mrs. Ray Zelka, Mrs. C..
M. Vanoss, Mrs. Archie Grover,
Mrs. Sam Cunningham and
Mrs. Ted Gilbert.
A heart theme was carried
out in the luncheon, with
heart-shaped sandwiches and
dessert.
Entertains at Party
Mrs. Raymond Savage enter
tanned at a party last Thursday
at 2:30 p. m. for her sister Miss
Ann Loretta Carroll, who has
just returned from Cuidad, Tru-
jillo, Santa Domingo.
Movies of this country were
shown by Miss Carroll, assisted
by Mrs. Henry Ruegamer.
Miss Carroll, who is employed
by the state department, will
leave soon for Santiago, Chile.
Assisting the hostess were
Mrs. Mike Kuchera, Mrs. r. F.
Herdman, Mrs. Nathan Young
and Miss Nettie Ray.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
ILocdl Minister Is
Quoted In Book

Tbe Rev. A. Clair King, pas
tor of the First congregational
church of Hardin, is author o.
a quotation in a recent puDn-
cation edited by Leonard ~.
Leonard and the staff OF Ine
journal of Living
The book, entitled Help and
Comfort From the Bible con
tains quotations from 2OO MN
listers Of all denominations, eacn
based on Bible passages, winch
they have found most useful IN
meeting various situations. Inc
quotations are classified 10
categories for reference.
The Rev. Kings quotation Is
under the heading Love ana
Marriage.
CARD OF THANKS .,
Our heartfelt thanks to all
who extended comforting SYM
pathy and help in our recent
sorrow. For the beautiful ser
vice, floral offerings, and other
kindneSses, we are deeply CRATE
full.
Mrs. Frances Graham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Al. Graz
ham and Gary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis MURDOCH
and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Middle
ton and Kay. A.
Buy u. S. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27

Shop In Hardin!
Evening star., 1949-09-29
KROPP KAKOR!
(From Mrs. A. S., Jr., Siluer
Sprino.)

To Mrs. E. s. D.. Washington:
In my cook book of Scandinavian
recipes I found this recipe for
Swedish Kropp Kakor or dump
lings which sound like what you
want. Also I have sent home for
the Norwegian version which I
will give you II desired.
Four cooked potatoes, 4 raw
potatoes. cups flour, salt. Filling:
One lamb chop, u lean salt pork.
l small onion, minced, allspice
and salt and pepper. teaspoon
sugar.
Method: Crate potatoes and
mix well with -four and salt. Sea-
son to taste. Prepare filing. Dice
meat rather finely. Brown onions
and meat together. Add season.
ings to taste and mix well. Make
a patty of piece of the dough,
depress the center, f1ll with some
Of the meat mixture, close patty
making a ball. Continue until all
dough and meat is used. Cook /
hour in boiling salted water. Meat
stock added to the water makes
a richer dumping, or few spare
ribs cooked with the dumplings,
add greatly to their flavor and
richness. Vegetables may also be
served with the dumplings, add
ing them to the same broth. Serve
with melted butter.
From Mrs. v. r. B., WashingtonJ
This is the desired recipe for
Scandinavian "KrOppkakor" or
potato dumplings: Two pounds po-
tatoes, l egg yolk, " cup flour, l
teaspoon salt. Filling: One fourth
pound salt side pork, "a pound
smoked ham Cor use only pork,
4 tablespoons chopped onion. To
every quart water add l teaspoon
salt. Wash, peel and boil potatoes
in slightly salted water until al
most done. Drain and put through
potato ricer. When cold, mix with
egg yolk, -four and season. Cube
pork and ham, fry in skillet and
remove to platter. Saute onions
and mix with meat.
Put potato mixture on Toured
board, make a long roll and cut
into 10 sections. Make hole in
each and fill with meat, then close
and shape into dumplings. Drop
into boiling salted water and cook
Is minutes. Serve Immediately
with melted butter.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
CRYING INFANTS;
LAMPSHADES?
(From Mrs. M. M. McF.,
WaShindton.l

WlShingtonD
To Mrs. A. E. S.: I know ]
shall remain sleepless tonight un-
less I hop out of bed and give
to Mrs. A. E. S. the benefit OF
my experience with four children
not one of which has ever cried
until it was Of reasoning age
when all children occasionally re-
sort to temper tantrums.
While Mrs. A. E. s. has had q
number of responses to her in
quiry. none have mentioned what
in my opinion, is the cause of the
crying behavior she describes. II
would appear to me that the child
is not being burped, that is, hav-
ing the gas on its stomach lifted
by patting the child on the back
until mother can hear the belch
For instance. during an 8-ounce
bottle of milk. I burped the baby
after the first 2 ounces (this Il
important because the hungry
child would be more inclined te
gulp the first part of the feed.
ing), after about the fifth ounce
and again very thoroughly at the
finish Of the bottle. Sometime.
I was forced to pat as long as 4s
minutes, but never fooled myself
that there was no burp coming
There always was, and I really
felt rewarded when it was some
times so explosive that the milk
landed over my shoulder onto the
floor.
Several months ago at a park
I was accosted by a mother with
an infant who was even then
crying and so thin and under
nourished looking that it really
was pathetic. She admired my
four children and asked how
had ever gotten them so healthy
and happy looking. She COM
planned about her baby's round
the-clock crying and lack of ap-
petite. She was astounded when
1 asked her how often during a
bottle she burped the baby-she
said the baby burped itself, un-
doubtedly it did, but during the
crying spells which she said were
running the happiness of her
home.
Can some one tell me how
may recover the wire frames OF
my boudoir lamp shades? I tore
my brand-new ones. apart be-
cause they didn't match my drapes
and accessories and feel too
guilty to purchase new ones. If
covered with plastic. will they
need an inner lining of satin or
similar material or could the in
ner side also be made of plastic?
Is plastic durable enough or non
inf1ammable enough to withstand
the heat from the bulbs? Would
deeply appreciate any pointers
some one may have on lamp
shade making.
X +
LACE?
(From Mrs. d. H. L., Washington.)
Can any one tell me where
can buy about three yards of
narrow lace, approximately 20
inch wide, for making point lace?
My aunt started a point lace hand
kerchief in 1915, and we need
about three yards to finish the
handkerchief.
Evening star., 1949-09-29

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House, Woman's
Page. The Evening Star,
Washington 4.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those of The Star and,
as it Is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes SUBJ
mitted. we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy CasweH
Evening star., 1949-09-29
=Readers' Clearing House
APPLE CHUTNEY.

(From Mrs. L. M. G., WashinotonJ
I saw a request for a recipe
for apple chutney and here is one.
Twelve sour apples. l minced
red pepper, l pint cider vinegar,
u currant jelly. 2 cups sugar,
juice of 4 lemons, 2 minced green
peppers, cup seeded raisins
chopped, l tablespoon ground
ginger. u teaspoon cayenne. l
tablespoon salt. Pare core and
chop apples. Put the ingredients
together in the order given and
simmer until thick. Then pour
the minto sterilized jars and seal
at once.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
CLEANING FUR?
(From Mrs. E. B. w., WaShingtonJ
To the party asking about
poison ivy, she can throw salt
water on the ivy and that will kill
it.
Another lady who wanted to
know about Easter lilies. Bring
them indoors during the winter
and they will bloom again during
their stay indoors. The same
applies to amaryllis.
I would also like to know how I
could clean a fur neck piece. I
wish to cut it up and make a muff
for a little girl.
NORWEGIAN RECIPES? Z
NURSERY SCHOOL?
From Mrs. E. F. X, Arlington.
I would so much appreciate
recipes for Norwegian "Lafsa
and "Fatigmon," or better still
the news that somewhere here
in this vicinity there is a res
taurant or bakery where these
delicious things are served or sold.
Like Mrs. E. S. D., I get so hun
cry for these dishes that I could
cry.
Another question: Is there a
nursery school in or near North
Arlington which takes children
under 8?
|
INK REMOVER?
(From Mrs. D. W., Tdkoma Park.J
Can any one tell me how to re-
move black laundry-marking ink
which was accidentally spilled on
a good cotton dress?
Evening star., 1949-09-29
CLASSES FORMING
(Fron. M. E. B., Washington.)

iffOHS M K. o.S w UoftTkytOIt.
If the readers of. and the con-
tributors to, the Readers Clearing
House have felt at times that they
would like to get more immediate
answers to their queries or that
they would like personal discus
sion of their problems with those
who have had the same problems,
the opportunity to join such
group is here. The Homemakers'
Forum, which Is forming now at
the YWCA, will be just that,
kind of animated Readers Clear
ing House. directed by an old
hand at the homemaking game.
Mrs. Huber, a graduate home
economist with considerable
teaching experience, has also had
plenty of opportunity to put her
theories into practice-"and," she
adds, ito make her own mistakes"
in rearing her family of five
children. She feels that the open
discussion in such a group will be
interesting and helpful to all who
join. The class will meet on
Wednesday morning from 1890 to
IL noon. For details call the
YWCA, Metropolitan 2100, extern
sion %.
X X X X
CHAIR SEATS.
fFrom w. L., Alerandria.)
I think if you will try the Good
Will Industries on New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. they will be
able to help you. They have a
store and work plant repairing
furniture.
(Fron, Mrs. A. E. S., Alexandria, }
Mrs. j. K. p: If you will send
to the Charles Schober Company
307-309 N. Second street, Phila-
delphia. Penn. they will send you
a price list. They probably would
also send you directions as they
sent us directions for chair Gaming.
I would like to take this oppor-
tunity to thank all the wonderful
people for answering my letter
regarding my child's sleeping
problem. You have been so kind
to take the trouble to give me
your experiences. I am confident
that with your help. along with
our pediatrician, we will eventu-
ally solve this problem.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests
sent in by the tollowing haze
been forwarded to those for
Uhonl they 1Dere intended:
Washington Mrs. GUS,
Mrs. CHI, Mrs. NICE, Mrs.
R.K- lbs. Mrs. RIG, Mrs.
F.G.F., Mrs W.R.. Mrs. LIS.
EN-, Mrs. R.P.. P.L., Mrs.
J.L.T., Mrs. C.P.M., Mrs. G.J.F..
I.M.B, Miss BIT, Miss E.B.,
Mr.. Mrs. HID, Mrs. M.W.B.
exandria-M.C., RE.
J.R.K. Arlington-Mrs. HIS,
Mrs. I.B., Mrs. F.B.G, Mrs.
Civ, Mrs. NAH, Mrs.
JPN, Mrs. S.C.S. Berwyn-
Mrs. c. j. Bladensburg-J.M.R.
Bluemont-Mrs. CHIC. Chew
erly-Mrs. J.E.C. Chevy Chase
Mrs. J.M.H. Clinton-Mrs.
A.P. Falls Church-Mrs. EN-,
Mrs. WIKI, Mrs. H.P.M.
Gaithersburg-Miss M.T.S.,
JAG, Mrs. BIS. Hyattsville
Mrs. BPS, Mrs. ABB. Ken
singt0n-L.W. Merrifield-Mrs.
A.G.H. Mt. Rainier-Mrs. SILL.
Olney-GDel.W. Oxon Hill
Mrs. W.P.M. Rockville-E.A.
Silver Spring-Mrs. FLA,
Mrs. A.G., Mrs. VIII, DR..
E.E.S., Mrs. E.L.B., Mrs. J.H.G.
Toms Brook-Mrs GEES.
Vienna--Miss NC, Mrs.
J.W.G., Mrs. A.E.H.
X X X X
HELPFUL HINT.
(From Mrs. !. H. p, Washington. j
How many young mothers have
had the difficulties have hac
with patented baby bottles made
to flow evenly, which don't? I'm
bit ashamed to admit that here
with my fourth baby have finally
the tiny breathing
holes to which the manufacture
refers. They are not. as had al.
ways thought, where the nipple
meets the f1ange, but two tiny
pin pricks at the top of the letter.
ing on the fiat part of the nipple
A toothpick revolved in these littl.
holes each time you make the
formula really does make the
bottles flow evenly. I hope this
hint will be the relief to some one
else it was to me!
Evening star., 1949-09-29
NORWEGIAN RECIPES?
NURSERY SCHOOL?

(Fron, Mrs. D. w., Takoma Park.J
Can any one tell me how to re-
move black laundry marking ink
which was accidentally spilled on
a good cotton dress?