{ title: 'The Powder River County Examiner (Broadus, Mont.) 1935-1965, December 25, 1936, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036257/1936-12-25/ed-1/seq-2.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036257/1936-12-25/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036257/1936-12-25/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036257/1936-12-25/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Powder River County Examiner (Broadus, Mont.) 1935-1965 | View This Issue
The Powder River County Examiner (Broadus, Mont.), 25 Dec. 1936, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036257/1936-12-25/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE POWDER RIVER COUNTY EXAMINER Floating Chapel Built for Sailors in France. = ewe In order that French sailors may feel “at home” even when in church, this floating chapel, built on a converted barge, was designed especially for the use of mariners. It is shown tied up at Conflans Sainte-Honirine. Bedtime Story for Children By THORNTON W. BURGESS 4 freeze to death. At least that is what some of them said. Some suggest- edone thing and some another. Fi- nally they turned to the gray old leader for his advice. They had fol- lowed him so long that they had learned to trust to his wisdom. © T. W. Burgess.——WNU Service, THE RATS LEAVE THE BIG BARN BHy -MINK’S second visit to the big barn had been an oc- casion of great pleasure to Billy and terror-to all the rats who lived there. He had hunted them just for the pleasure of hearing their squeals of fright and the scamper- ing of their feet as they raced this way-and that way seeking safety. With his wonderful nose he had followed them to their most secret “‘We’ve Got to Leave This Barn,” Replied the Gray Old Leader. hiding places. Three he had caught and he could have caught more had he really wanted to. When he had become tired of the hunt Billy had curled up for a nap in a corner of the haymow where it was dark and quiet. He had done this instead of going back to the woodpile. It was very comfortable there. Besides, it would be very handy to be right there when he felt like hunting again. a It wasn't very long before all the rats knew just where Billy was. One of them had happened to pass near enough to smell Billy, and had at once passed the word along to all the others. “Now is the time,”’ said the wise old leader, “‘for us to get together and attack him. Who will join with me?” Not a single rat came forward. The gray old leader shook his head sadly. ‘‘You are cowards, every one of you,” said he. “If you will not fight there is just one thing left for us to do.” *‘What is that?’’ squeaked one of | the young rats who had been loud- Nutria Swagger est in his boasting before Billy Mink had appeared the second time. “We've got to leave this barn,” replied the gray old leader. ‘If we remain here it will be to die. That mink will stay here, or if he doesn’t he will keep coming back until he has hunted down and killed every rat. We must leave the barn, and do it at once. There is no time to be lost. Probably he is asleep now. By the time he awakes we must be out of this barn. The rat who doesn’t leave it now never will leave it.” Immediately there was a great discussion. Every rat there knew that the wise old leader was right. But where should they go? It was winter, and they could not live long out of doors. They must go to a place where they would find both shelter and food. They might as well remain to be killed by Biliy Mink as to go forth and’ starve or [PAPA KNOWS-] “Pop, what is furniture?’ “Inside .shrubbery.” © Bell Syndicate.— WNU Service. Sd COOK MOTHER‘*S > BOOK UNUSUAL MACARONI DISHES ‘THE following recipes received prizes as the best dishes prepared with the use of macaroni: Macaroni Fantasie. Cut four slices of bacon into small pieces and fry, a¥d four tablespoon- fuls of butter of bacon drippings and six table nfuls of bread crumbs, two cupfuls of fresh diced cucumbers, one small can of tomato sauce, two cupfuls of cooked and drained macaroni, stirring as light- ly as possible. Beat two eggs and stir in with a fork, remove from the fire, add eight chopped walnuts, salt and cayenne to taste. Stuff six green peppers which have been par- boiled fifteen minutes. Bake in a baking pan until thoroughly heated. Serve hot. Macaroni Butterscotch Pudding. Melt one cupful of brown sugar This big topcoat of nutria will be comfortable on windy, cold days. It is of swagger length, cut full- and held in at the waist with a brown suede belt. The hat is of Bois de Rose angora wool held at the side with a bow of nutria. | and two tablespoonfuls of butter over the fire and cook until dark brown, but not burnt. Pour the mixture over a pint of hot milk and simmer for ten minutes. Take one cupful of drained, well-cooked macaroni and cover with the milk and sugar mixture, add two well- beaten yolks of eggs, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt and a teaspoon- ful of vanilla. Pour into a baking dish and bake forty-five minutes. Beat the whites stiff, add two table- spoonfuls of powdered sugar, the juice of half a lemon, beat again and spread over the pudding. Brown in a slow oven. Serve hot or cold. Macaroni Fritters. Take two and one-half ounces of macaroni rings, cook in salted l ’ “Try and get a woman who likes to surround herself with century old antiques,”’ says catty Katie, “to wear the same fur coat two sea- sons.”” | WNU Service, ” water until tender, drain and add one and one-half cupfuls of canned corn, one-half cupful of milk, one teaspoonful of salt and a slightly beaten egg yolk. Sift one and one- half cupfuls of flour with four tea- t spoonfuls of baking powder, mix all] together and add the stify beaten egg white. Fry in deep fat or on a hot griddle. © Western Newspaper Union. KNOW THYSELF by Dr. George D. Greer DOES A MAN MAKE A BETTER HUSBAND IF HE HAS HAD wv SEVERAL LOVE AFFAIRS? -:.' | [N GENERAL, a man who has had the opportunity of knowing several*women as friends is more likely to make a suitable selection of a mate than the man who had -mind. TO HEAR HIMSELF By DOUGLAS MALLOCH T° BARK a hound enjoys Just for the sake : Of hearing all the noise That he can make. No rabbit is around, No stranger near, He merely barks, the hound, The bark to hear, I do not blame the pup, For I know men Who also whoop it up Now and again.’ * They speak no word of worth, No bright remark: . They only want the earth To hear them bark. That hound that always yelps Men cease to heed, And shouting never helps A man succeed. You'll find, in all life’s walks, Upon the shelf The man who merely talks To hear himself. © Douglas Malloch.—WNU Service, THE LANGUAGE ° OF YOUR HAND @ By Leicester K. Davis © Public Ledger, inc. you have now learned that the thumb has a very real signifi- cance to those who become masters of the mysteries of the hand. As in dealing with other elements which in final combination are an accu- rate index of the inner self, each element of the thumb should be thoroughly understood. Temperamental Elements of the Thumb. = The thumb, telling as it does, the unvarnished truth about many an inherited and acquired trait which so strongly characterizes you as “you”’ and me as “‘me,” is remark- able in its revelations..As you pro- gress with study of the thumb, you will learn how well the Ruler of Our Destinies has given compensa- tions for what would otherwise be serious deficiencies in tempera- ment. Such compensating elements are found throughout the hand, but nowhere so clearly indicated as in the thumb. The illustration charts for you the position of temperamental indica- tions of the thumb. Fix these in Base your analysis of the thumb upon: (1) Its length, (2) its position on the hand, (3) the respec- tive lengths and contours of the first, or nail joint, the second, or middle joint, the third, or palm joint, and (4), the amount of flexibility or rigidity throughout the entire thumb. WNU Service. only one sweetheart. The same ap- plies to women. However, there are so many exceptions to this that a rule would be silly. Some people who never had but one sweetheart before marriage awaken to the fact that they had little knowledge of different people when single, and start taking interest in others after marriage. This is very unfortunate. I would prefer for my son to marry a girl who had had dates with other boys besides him, and I would pre- fer him to go around with several girls before he picks one for a bride, —but he might be just as happy if he didn’t. © Bell Syndicate.—-WNU Service, Failure and Siecess When the faithful man has done his best and fails, as he often may, he can feel assured that failures no less than successes, are threads of the warp or woof of his heavenly raiment. Novel Home-Made Aerocoupe Richard C “cabin” of his aerocoupe; which he sley of East Haven, Conn., is seen peering out of the builtin his spare time over a full year period. Highly streamlined, the car follows accepted aeronauti- cal. design and has a top speed of 75 plane wheels, ¢ ; i miles ‘an hour. It is fitted with air- -- Sateen or chintz for prettiness and >tequires % yard. _didn’t know Simon was a painter. * - ~ you who sew-your-own will be more enthusiastic than ever after making realities of these three new styles. Each is truly a delightful fashion and best of all there’s something for every size in the family—from the “little bear” right on up. Pattern 1997 is the smartly Styled smock that probably has an option on a little portion of your heart right now. Fair enough, follow the dictates of your heart and you can’t go wrong. This little wardrobe nicety will serve you becomingly and well. It will add to your comfort too. Make it of broadcloth, gingham, easy maintenance. There is a choice of long or short sleeves and the shiny gold buttons offer just the sort of spicy contrast one likes in informal apparel. Available for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 34 requires 3% yards of 39 inch material. Pattern 1204—This new day frock for sizes 36 to 52 is the final word in style and charm in any woman’s language. To don this flattering fashion is to step blithely into the realm of high fashion. The soft feminine collar is most becoming and it serves as an excellent medium for con- trast. The sleeve length is op- tional. Slender lines are the main feature of the skirt and a very pleasant effect results from the wide and handsome flare. Satin or sheer wool would most assured- ly win your friends’ approval and perhaps just a little of their envy. This pattern is designed far sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires 4% yards of 39 inch material. Less with short sleeves. The collar in contrast The adorable little number for Miss Two-To-Eight, Pattern 1994, is surely without competition in the way of downright intrigue. It’s the essence of youthfulness with a lot of grown-up technique added t6 make it a crackajack. Why not do things up right and cut this model twice—panties too, nat- |- Something Else Inquisitive Employer — Bla, what’s become of olc Simon? Ella (the cook)—He done died. wid lead poisonin’. Employer — Lead. poisoning? I Ella—Nossuh, he was in de chicken business. Pathfinder. Forgotten Age The Son—I’ve got to write a theme in English on the women of the Middle ages. What do you know about ’em, dad? ° Father — There» aren’t any. They're all girls, young matrons and dear old ladies. Reverse the Charges Taxi Driver — That’ll be one buck an’ a half, young feller. Young Feller — Gosh! — Say, you’d better back up to 75 cents. That’s all I’ve got! Reason Enough “Why are you eating with your knife?’ ‘“‘My fork leaks.” —Tit-Bits Mag- > V7 Circle Pattern Dept., Adams St., Chicago, Ill. Price of Patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. urally—using sheer wool ‘or the “‘best’’ occasion frock and gingham or seersucker for school, play and all-purpose use? available in sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. of 39 inch materia] plus % yard of bias binding for trimming. Pattern 1994 is Size 4 requires 2% yards Send for the Barbara Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book contain- ing 100 well-planned, easy-to-make patterns. Exclusive fashions for children, young wotnen, and ma- trons. for your copy. Send fifteen cents in-coins Send your order to The Sewing 367 OW. © Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. a fibre, speciall ate, more an severe shocks. Ask for GENUINEg el Tike 1a} . 7 igs Chess Coleman SILK-LITE Mantles, made especially for use on pressure man- tle lamps and light and better light. lock weave makes them strc they last longer. Cost less to use. lanterns, give you more ote triple They are made from high quali . trented with ; correct in rovide thstand t-producing chem: shta aoa weave to better light. for genuine Coleman SILK- LITE Manties. If be epnnet sugpiy zee. sad 454 for six Mantles. Write for Folder. Rid Yourself of Kidney Poisons system. Use Doan's Pills. Doan's are for the kidneys only. They are recommended the world over. You can get the uine, time-tested Doan's at any WU Te azine. @ - \Quotations\ | ~ —Vv— I have always felt that religion was something to be lived, not discussed, —Mary Pickford. It is so much easier to be ¥nthu- siastic than to reason.—Mrs, Frank. lin D. Roosevelt. No one can doubt that .China is one day destined to be among the most® powerful nations. — Pearl S, Buck. a [ think women are giving up men’s ideas about life and stepping back to the liome.—Queen Marie of Rumania. Youth will be served. Middle-age should be.—Fannie Hurst. => The people who make wars never have trouble getting the money to do it with._—Gen. Smedley B. Butler, 4 wt.
