davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13

How deep should fall bulbs be plant
ed? In general, about four times the
diameter of the bulb. The beginner
should not understand by this rule that
precision measurement is required and
an inch more or less in planting a
Darwin tulip bulb may mean the sue
cess or failure of the flower.
Nature is seldom meticulous in such
matters. AT the same time the planter
would do well to see that his bulbs
are planted approximately at the OPP
timum depth. Tulips, for example, if
planted much deeper than the recon-
mended S to 6 inches (above the top
of the bulb will probably bloom, but
likely later than you expect. If plant
ed less than the recommended depth,
they may also bloom, and at the right
time. But should the winter be an open
one, with lots of freezing and thawing,
shallow planted tulips are likely to be
heaved entirely out of the ground.
They certainly will be a risk.
Some fall bulbs are not planted to
a depth of four times their diameter.
The madonna lily usually a big bulb
should be planted only 3 or inches
deep. The crown imperial. large bulb
wants shallow planting about 2 inches
The beginner will find chart of plant
ing depths useful TO refer to when
the planting task is begun.
If the ground in which the bulbs are
planted has been newly spaded, and
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13
War Brings Crisis
To Finland, Says
Butte Club Steward

The entire economic structure of
Finland is threatened by the European
war, Emil Keto, for 10 years steward
of the Butte Country club, said upon
his return to Butte from Europe re-
Gently.
Finland is a country of great ma
tional resources of lumber but she
must export her dressed lumber, wood
pulp and finished articles to obtain
the necessary funds for existence. The
British blockade and the German sub
marines together have nearly driven
commerce from the Baltic. and as a
result. Finland is unable to continue
her exports.
1T is a real depression that Finland
now faces" Keto said land the people
over there don't know how they will
weather the storm if the war continues
any length of time
The people in Finland had done
much in preparation for the Olympic
games there next year at Helsingfors
They erected a great stadium at the
cost of more than 100 million Finn
marks. Now the games are out of the
picture"
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13
STATE SEED SHOW
DATES ANNOUNCED
WILL BE HELD IN CONNECTION
WITH BIG HORN COUNTY
CORN EXHIBITS
Joint Exposition Scheduled to Open
Jan. 10 and Continue for Three
Days; Affair Is Strictly Unitarian,
Says Ralph Mercer.

Hardin will be the scene of the
Montana state corn and seed show
when it is held next Jan. 10, II
and II, according to Ralph D.
Mercer, extension agronomist at
Montana State college. The Big
Horn county corn show will be
held in connection with the state
show and George Gustafson, Big
Horn county extension agent, will
be manager of both shows.
While the show is still some time
away, it is not too early for growers
to start planning their exhibits for
the state competition, Mercer said.
In the open class, he said, there will
be classes for 10-ear exhibits of irri-
gated corn and 10-ear exhibits Of non
irrigated corn. There will also be q
class for bushel exhibits and these will
compete together regardless Of wheth-
er they are irrigated or nonirrigated
corn. There will also be a class for
All clubs and this will include both
10-ear and bushel exhibits.
The seed show. Mercer explained, is
strictly utility show and the regis
tered class is open to growers who have
regulations of the Montana Seed
growers association. Exhibits by regis
tered growers will automatically be
entered because they will be selected
from samples which the association re-
quires growers to send in for tests for
grade.
Samples for the approved seed class
must be entered by county extension
agents and must be tested for ger
mination and purity before Dec. l..
There is also a class for miscellaneous
seed not produced by registered or
approved growers. Samples for this
class should be sent by growers before
Dec. to the Montana Seedgrowers
association at Bozeman for germina-
ton and purity tests. These samples
should be marked state Seed Show
Samples"
To make the show even more valu-
able to corn and seed growers, an edu-
cational program will be held each day
of the show, Mercer said One days
program will be devoted to perennial
weed control. Another will feature a
livestock feeder program and the third
will be program on corn production.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13
Fall Planting Tasks
Are of TlUO Classes:
Must and 'ODtiOnaP

Fall planting is of two kinds: First,
the tasks which can be done only in
the fall, and second, those which can
be performed either in the fall or
spring.
There is no option about the first
class. which includes the planting of
tulip, narcissus, hyacinth and the
minor hardy bulbs, and setting out
OF peonies and madonna lilies If these
subjects have not been put into the
ground by the time it freezes you must
garden picture.
1t is surprising the number who do
not understand this and who try to
purchase tulip bulbs in the spring.
These fall bulbs are imported each
year at this time from Holland and
are available at no other time. They
must pass the winter in your garden
soil in order to bloom in the spring
The second class of fall planting
tasks those which can be done either
in fall or spring, include many which
are better done in the fall; and the
experienced gardener may usually be
told by the way ir which he gets these
jobs out Of the way
Fall planting is essentially a matter
of foresight. There is no urge like the
spring garden fever; only a keen mag
nation will bridge over the months of
snow and winter just ahead to see the
burst of spring. glory next year toward
Only one-third of all gardeners under
take complete fall planting programs.
The optional jobs include planting
trees and perennials, making and re-
pairing lawns, and sowing some annual
and perennial flower seeds.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13
MOULDED PEACH SALAD
Sun RiUer Valley
To Be HOnaeSteQded

Eighty-one tracts of land averaging
about 80 acres will be opened to home
stealing in the Sun river valley Green
fields reclamation district under the
new cooperative settlement plan of
the farm security administration and
the reclamation bureau, with the entry
date set for Oct. Is, it has been an
nounced. Applications for land in the
new district are being filed in order.
9O-day preference right of entry.
Persons able to obtain loans from
the farm security administration will
be exempted from the regulation re-
quiring that home steaders on self
liquidating projects have $4,000 in cash
or the equivalent in farm implements
to insure successful development Of
the projects and repayment Of con-
struction costs.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13
~"9
Gay Kitchen Pair
From One Pattern
PATTERN S95

Some like them plain some like
them fancy-heres an attractive apron
pair that serves" both tastes. De-
pending on your material and trim,
Claire Tilden's Pattern 1876 can be
used for heavy tasks or for greeting
your husband home from work, look
ing dainty and sweet as a bungalow
or two" advertisement. First let's turn
to most practical side-the back.
See how ingeniously the straps are
connected to keep them from slipping.
That front neckline is very new and
effective, with its low curved v and
rounded yoke-effect at either side.
There are useful pockets at the sides
OF the long front panel, and the bot
tom OF the apron may form graceful
scallops. View A shows the work-a-
day version in sturdy percale or ging-
ham; View B the more feminine style
in a flower print, bedecked with frills
and bows. A perfect cover all"-this
apron, with nary chance for stray
spots.
Pattern 1876 is cut in sizes small,
medium and large. Small size, view A,
requires 2b yards IS inch fabric; view
B, rs yards IS inch fabric and IL
yards ruffing.
Send fifteen cents 15c) in coins for
this pattern. Write clearly size, name,
address and style number.
Send all orders to PATTERN DEPT,
MN, 10 Fifth Avenue, New York
City, N. Y.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13
STUFFED BAKED POTATO

Select medium sized, smooth Skinned
potatoes. Wash thoroughly. Bake in a
hot oven (450 degrees F. until tender.
Cut in halves and scoop out potato.
being careful not to break the skin.
Mash to remove all Jumps For each
potato add l teaspoon butter, tea
spoon salt and tablespoons condensed
milk. Beat until white and fluffy. More
milk may be needed. Pile lightly into
potato shells and brown in a hot oven
(425 degrees F.. Chopped parsley may
be added to the mashed potato mix
trre.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13
S s S S SIS 5 S S S
l cup milk
l teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon onion juice
* teaspoon paprika
II cups ground ham
] cup chopped celery
l pimento, chopped

cup NlllppCu SlCdHl
minutes, then dissolve over hot water
Melt the butter. add flour, salt, pepper
paprika and onion juice. Stir milk in
gradually. bring to boil, stirring con-
stantly. When it bubbles all through,
remove from the fire, add the dis
solved gelatin. stirring well. Fold in
the mixture cools and begins to thick
en-, fold in the whipped cream. Turn
into a mould and chill Serve as a cold
meat on a platter, garnished with
parsley, or as salad on lettuce leaves
with mayonnaise; or place in one large
ring mould, chill and fill with potato
salad. Six servings.
LINDBERGH RELISH SALAD
2 medium-sized heads cabbage
medium sized carrots
red and green peppers, mixed
II medium-Sized onions
Grind all vegetables in a food chop
per- Add cup salt and let stand 2
hours. Drain and mix with 8 pints of
vinegar, 6 cups sugar, and l teaspoon
each of mustard seed and celery seed.
This relish requires no cooking and
need not be sealed unless desired.
Now take package of lemon Jello
and follow the directions on the box
for making Jello. When this is cooled,
and before it starts to set, add l cup
more II deSlred OF the Llndbergh
relish and let it stand till it hardens.
Put on a lettuce leaf and put on a
spoonful of salad dressing and serve.
Relish recipe will make or 9 quarts,
enough to have Lindbergh relish salad
frequently throughout the winter
GINGER ALE SALAD
/! tablespoons gelatin
tablespoons cold water
1-3 cup boiling water
l cup ginger ale
cup lemon juice
tablespoons sugar
teaspoon salt
1-3 cup chopped apples
1-3 cup diced celery
1-3 cup chopped walnuts
tablespoons crushed pineapple
Soak gelatin in cold water, then dis
solve in boiling water Add ginger ale.
lemon juice, sugar and salt. Let stand
until it begins to set, then stir in re-
manning ingredients and mould in
lightly oiled individual moulds. Serve
on lettuce leaves with either mayon-
naise or French dressing.
This serves six, depending on size of
moulds.
MOULDED PEACH SALAD
Place one-half canned Del Monte
peach in q teacup or small mould with
pit depression in bottom Of cup. Place
on this a small slice of Gold Bar pine
apple, then fill cup or mould with
lemon Jello. When firm, turn from
mould and fill pit depression with
grated cheese and Miracle Whip salad
dressing. Serve on lettuce leaf.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13

Head lettuce leaves may be removed
without breaking by first cutting
around the core with knife and then
holding the head of lettuce under run
ming water.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13

of the bird. You'll only need q
cupful in order to have a grand
chicken salad for a cold supper the
next night. Then you'll be filed
with the grand and glorious feeling
Of looking lavish and being eco
nomical.
Chicken Salad Mold
package lemon.flavored gelatin:
TX cups hot chicken stock. free
from fat; 2 tablespoons vinegar;
II teaspoon salt; dash Of cayenne;
/ cup diced chicken; cup chopped
celery: 2 tablespoons chopped
green pepper.
Dissolve gelatin in hot chicken
stock. Chill until slightly thicken-
ed. Combine remaining ingredients
and fold into slightly thickened
gelatin. Turn into loaf pan. Chill
until firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce.
Garnish with mayonnaise. Serve
IN slices. Serves 6.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13
September Recipe of the Month Winners Named
SALMON SURPRISE
WINS TOP HONORS
MRS. ALBERT HUOT'S ENTRY FOR
MOULDED SALAD is WINNER
OF SIS FIRST PRIZE
Mrs Paul r. Matteson of Conrad
Given Second Prize; Lindbergh Rel
ish, Ginger Ale and Moulded Peach
Salads Listed On Honor Roll.

To. Mrs. Albert Huot of New
Deal, Mont, goes the first prize
in the September recipe contest,
for Mrs. Huot's blue-ribbon recipe,
a Salmon Surprise-a truly mouth
watering moulded salad. Mrs.
Huot's recipe wins S.. Second
prize goes to Mrs. Paul R. Matte
son of Conrad. Mrs. Matteson sub
mitted recipe for moulded ham
salad. Mrs. Matteson wins 81.
The honor roll includes Mrs. Carroll
Sacry, Cardwell, for her Lindbergh
relish salad; Mrs. Al J. Almquist, Phil
lpsburg, for her ginger ale salad, and
recipe for moulded peach salad. The
honor roll recipes win 81 each.
Many excellent recipes were received
They came from ReXford, in north
western Montana, to Bainville in the
northeast corner; from Stevensville in
the Bitter Root valley to Baker down
IN the southeastern part of Montana.
Some came from as far away as Rose
burg. Ore, and East Grand Forks,
MINI.
Some Of the entrants submitted
splendid recipes whose chances for
prize were killed because the contest
ant submitted more than one recipe
This rule was stated plainly in an
nouncement of the contest-only one
entry from any individual contestant!
So. in sending your favorite soup
progress, send only your favorite
recipe; do not send more than one.
And here are the prize winning
recipes for September:
SALMON SURPRISE
Part /:
tablespoon gelatin tKnox)
cups tomato juice (Campbells)
tablespoons chopped onion.
cup chopped celery
teaspoon salt
l bay leaf
cup cold water
Soften the gelatin in cup cold
water. Simmer the 2 cups of tomato
Juice with chopped onion and celery
and seasoning for Is minutes. Remove
from fire. add the dissolved gelatin
and stir Strain through sieve and let
cool.
Part 2:
II cups flaked salmon CDel Monte)
tablespoons chopped bread and
butter pickles Best Foods
green pepper finely chopped
! hard-cooked egg, chopped
cup diced celery
teaspoons lemon juice
tablespoon gelatin (KnoX)
% cup mayonnaise BEST Foods
cup thin cream or eTaporated
milk
cup cold water
Combine salmon, pickles. pepper, egg,
celery and lemon juice. Season with
salt and pepper to taste. Combine
mayonnaise with either the milk or
cream. Fold into salmon and vegetable
mixture. Combine gelatin and cold
water, let stand minutes. Dissolve
over hot water Fold into mixture.
Pour half of Part l into loaf mould
and chill. Spread Part 2 as second
layer and add remaining half of Part
l as third layer.
Chill until completely set Remove
from mould cut in slices II inches
thick and serve on crisp lettuce leaves:
Garnish with well-placed bread and
butter pickles and mayonnalSe.
MOULDED HAM SALAD
y tablespoon gelatin
tablespoons cold water
tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13

Monsoons blow from land toward the
sea in winter and from the sea toward
the land in summer.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13

An excellent sandwich filling Is tuna
seasoning and bit of onion.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13
RAISINS WITH CEREAL

wheat, oats
p cup raiSins or more
Cook cereal in usual manner. Rinse
raisinS and add to cereal for last few
minutes cooking.
The flavor OF prepared cereal is
greatly improved by the addition OF
chopped stewed raisins, figs, prunes
peaches or apricots.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13

Rub the hands with half a lemon
night and morning if the skin is dry,
rough or cracked. This whitens, re-
moves stains and makes the hands
soft.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13


m o u IN t b 9
absence of left
overs for Mon
day night sup.
per. Just attack
the re m a 1 n 8,
gently but firm
ly, and you'll be
amazed at the
meat you'll get
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13

So many hitchhikers work only their
thumbs.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13
Luxuries From
Left-Overs

Frances Lee Bdrton-
TT chicken has graced your Sun
day dinner table. don't give way
10 despair when you see the
"pickipgs" and
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-13

MISUNDERSTANDING farmers planted
more than $4,000 trees last year under
the federal state cooperative plan, the
forest service has reported.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
A 2,MO-Point Swing

Today's hand, taken from a team
of-four match between two New
York clubs, has caused an enormous
amount of discussion. At table l.,
North opened with diamond. East
overcalled with a spade and South
bid two hearts. West raised to two
spades and then North, arbitrarily
deciding that he had sure game,
jumped to five diamonds. which East
gleefully doubled. Taking no
chances, East opened the ace of
hearts and continued, thereby set
ting tha contract two tricks for a
b0o-point penalty.
At table 2 North decided to take
things slowly. However, when his
partner. in addition to bidding
hearts, was able to show club suit,
North couldn't resist jumping to a
slam in clubs.
North, dealer
oAJ1o es75
"A kos
AJ9763 N AK 10 8 5 2
0KJs5 W E 0A4
o42 OK Q63
A86 &74
"A
9763
o.
J1o52
The bidding:
North. East. South. West.
10 IA 20 "a
80 "a a. Pass
Ga Dbl. Pass Pass
Pass
OF course, a heart led by West
would have Immediately set the con-
tract-but what miraculous guess
that would have been! Instead,
West opened a spade and South
thankfully discarded both of dunn
my's hearts on his ace-queen. De-
clarer was then easily able to estab-
lish dummy's diamond suit and
wound up by making a grand slam.
We must confess we like this
North and South pairs bidding, even
though the slam might have been
defeated.
You were Oswald Jacoby's partner
yesterday and held:
AKJxxxx
VAxxxx
OK
Ak
The bidding:
You. schenken. Jacoby. Maier.
Pass Pass ~ Pass
Answer-Your correct response is
two spades. Not only have you
passed a maximum, but you have
tremendous support for your part
fers heart suit.
Score 100 per cent for two spades,
30 per cent for three hearts (shghtly
inadequate), so per cent for four
hearts (you are definitely interested
In q Slam, 40 per cent for one spade.
Question No. 329.
Neither side is vulnerable. You
and your partner (Merwin Maier)
have q part score Of 10 and you
hold:
Kxxx
bAJxx
%xxx
The bidding:
You. Burnstone. Maier. Schenken.
~ Pass ~ Pass
tD
Evening star., 1939-12-29
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Very likely you have seen men
doing welding work. Often they use
acetylene (uh-SET-ih-leen) torches
which have a flame Of an extremely
strong kind.
have seen signs like this near
men at work with torch on pub
lie street: do not look at the light" !"
It hurts the eyes to look steadily
at the light. Ultraviolet rays which
come from 1t could cause blindness.
Men who hold such torches guard
their eyes with goggles or shields.
They know they would lose their
eyesight If this were not done.
Since many persons do not obey
signs at all times, and since small
children cannot read, a sign does
not guard the public we'll. 1t is far
better to protect the public with a
shield which hides the flame from
view
Power for an acetylene torch
comes from the burning of a gas.
This gas makes an intensely hot
flame.
When acetylene gas is burned in
oxygen, its flame is called "oxy-
acetylene." It can make two pieces
Of metal 80 hot that they will fuse,
or Join together, 50 they become one
piece. That is the process Of weld
Ing.
Evening star., 1939-12-29

What do you bid? (Answer to-
(Released By the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
The Four Aces. will be pleased to
answer letters from readers II a
stamped (3-cent). self-addressed en-
velope is inclosed with each communica-
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Contract
SERVICE
By THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone. Merwin d.
Mailer, Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schen-
ken, worlds leading team -of-four. inven-
tors Of the system that has beaten
every other system in existence.)
Evening star., 1939-12-29

Another use of the torch is to cut
metal. A thin pencil of flame can
cut through iron about as easily as
a saw goe7 through block Of wood.
An acetylene torch was blamed for
terrible explosion in Pittsburgh
years ago. A huge tank filled with
gas blew up, causing death to .
Evening star., 1939-12-29
BY Fred Neher

tion, addressed to The Four Aces. care
The Evening Star. II you desire the
pocket outline of The Four Aces system
Of contract bridge send with your re-
quest to The Four Aces, care The Eve
addressed large size envelope and you
will receive an outline without any
charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-27

highway IL o'clock this morning
bound for Cumberland, Pa, to
visit with mother and other rel
ativeS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-27
Church Workers To
Hold Meeting

Friday evening at Stone Meth
odist Church a Children's Work
ers' Institute will be held. All
officers and teachers through the
intermediate Departments of the
three Methodist churches are
urged to be present. The theme
of the Institute will be Vacation
Church Schools"
Miss Elizabeth McMillim, State
Director of Children's Work will
arrive from Tampa tomorrow and
will lead the discussions Mrs.
Edna Wheat from Miami, District
Director for Children's Work will
also be present, to assist in the
Institute Mrs. o. c. Howell will
give the devotionals. Others from
Miami taking part are:
Mrs. Arthur Riviere, who will
discuss Beginner Department
Work in Vacation Schools.
Mrs. McEaddy, Primary Units.
Mrs. Jessie Waller, intermediate
Department Units.
Miss Elizabeth McMillim will
discuss the Units for Juniors.
A short social period will con-
clude the Institute.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-27
GIRL SCOUTS
HOLD SESSION
VARIOUS MATTERS ARE DIS.
cUssED DURING MEETING
OF ORGANIZATION
BY BARBARA GUERHo

An interesting and well-attend-
ed meeting of Troop One, Girl
Scouts, was held recently at their
headquarters. The session was
presided over by Misses Barbara
Guerro and Alicia Borges.
The meeting was opened with
the recital of the scout laws and
promise. Then followed a Bible
reading by Copelyn Ramsey, the
Lords prayer, and collection of
dues.
Much business of interest to
the organization was discussed,
and the meeting was closed with
the flag salute.
Those attending were: Alicia
Borges, Ruth Cuervo, Geraldine
Kennedy. Copelyn Ramsey, JAG
kie Doughty, Laudelina Perez,
Grace Perez, Barbara Guerro,
Florence BOA, Frances Collins,
Eloise Curry, Della Mae Curry,
Vanessa Collins and Mrs. Eva B.
Warner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-27
Entertainment On
Friday Night

The intermediate League of
Ley Memorial church recently
hiked out to Rest Beach for an
egg hunt.
. After games were played, re-
freshments were enjoyed.
The affair was planned by the
league advisors, Mrs. o. c. How
ell and Miss Miriam Carey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-27
S &C AL Aay
ACTIVITIES E1
Church League
Enjoys Hike

|. The Ley Memorial Senior
,Nsguers enjoyed business
seegg and sesial hour at the
bzrsensge Friday evening.
After the leaders were appoint
ed for the evening meeting, plans
for sum4nef recreation were dis
eussed.
Games were then enjoyed and
refreshments served by the hos
tess.
Present were:
Lois Pinder, Agnes Thompson,
Lillian Pent, Joe Sawyer, Cecil
Gates, Ray Malone, Charles Mi
lord, Jack Gates, John Spencer,
William Gates, Rev. and Mrs. o.
G. Howell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-27
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Higgs
and daughter May, arrived over
the highway last evening and are
visiting for a few days as guests
of Mr.. Higgs' sister, Mrs. Harold
Baker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-27
To Hold Meeting
At Art Center

The weekly meeting of the Art
Appreciation Reading Group,
which was scheduled to meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Trevor tonight, is now to be held
at the Art Center due to the fact
that Mrs. Trevor has been called
out of town for a few days.
Next weeks meeting will be
held at the Trevor residence, 1921
White Street at o'clock.
The discussion this evening will
be on the subject of Chaldean and
Assyrian art. The public is cord
tally invited to attend these meet
ings.