davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-04
BY HENRY McLEMORE

PITTSBURGH. CUP)-The win
ming football era inaugurated at
Carnegie Tech last year should hold
out at least for another season.
Coach Bill Kern. who it is ru-
mored, is ready to quit at Tech
after this season, had small squad
OF 40 players report to him Sept 4
but in this group were l6 letter.
men, seven OF whom were regulars
throughout all of last years sue
eessful season.
Requirements from the freshmen
squad are virtually nil, however,
and Kern must turn to his last
years subs TO fill four vacancies
left by graduation Of Ray Carnelly,
quarterback, Jack Lee, fullback,
Henry Pzanski. guard. and Don
Campbell, tackle.
Lack of freshmen material is due
TO strict scholastic requirements
and failure OF the Steffen Scholar
ship fund. Because Of the lack Of
material, collegiate circles whisper
that Kern will call it quits after
the 1889 season.
Pass Weapon Certain
Tech again should have a win
ming season with Kern directing his
charges in wide open, attacking
game in which the forward pass
viii be a potent weapin. The Tar
tans have good passers and they
learned the value of such weapon
IN last years Sugar Bowl game in
which Davey O'Brien pitched the
Texas Christians to a post-season
victory over Tech.
The Tartans will put on display
once again, their hard charging
fleet footed halfbaeks. Merlyn Con-
dit. OF Sharlestown, w. Va. ano
George Muha, of McKees Rocks
Pa These two, the bulk Of Tech;
attacking forces last season. have
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-04
Calipat
Pate To Resien

MERTON CRICKET CLUB, HAV-
ERFoRD, Pa. Sept. 3. up
Walter Pate, non-playing captain
of the United States Davis cup
team for the last five years, an
nounced today that he would vacate
the post this year.
Il no longer can give the job the
amount of time required"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-04
Shorty Hogue To
Meet Tom Garland

Shorty Hogue, heavier of the Jac-
umba twins and currently rated
the better boxer, will meet the only
man who holds victory over him
in professional activity Friday night.
Hogue's opponent will be Tommy
Garland, Ocean Park middleweight.
The bout will be a six round affair
in San Diegos coliseum athletic
club.
Garland, who scored a tko win
over Hogue in Ocean Park some
months ago, is one Of the hardest
hitting middleweights on the coast
He split open Shorty's forehead
With right hand smash.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-04
TidbaI|, Partner
In Meet Finals

BOISE. Ida, Sept. CUP)-Jack
Tidball, Los Angeles veteran, and
Frank Mehner, 18, Salt Lake city
youth. went into the finals of the
Idaho tennis tournament mems
singles today. Tidball coasted
through two rounds Sunday to
reach the finals. He ousted Lloyd
Hagar, Portland, 6-l, go, and then
eliminated Dan Freed, Salt Lake,
6-1. 1-6, Ga, Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-04
Today's Sports Parade

made up scholastic requirements
during summer classes and again
are eligible.
In Carnelly's quarterback spit
will be Christian Moersch, of La
trobe, Pa, letterman, a good pass
er and fine punter. Moersch took
over the job when Paul Friedland-
er. the wrong down" signal caller
Of the Carnegie-Notre Dame game.
decided TO give up football.
Two Fullbacks Candidates
Tony Laposki. who did most of
the fullbacking while Lee was in
jured last season, will have to fight
it out with Walter Ingalls,, of Glens
Falls, N. Y, for the fullback post.
Tackles and ends are plentiful,
with Karl Striegel and Ted Fisher,
ends, and Pete Dobrus and Ted
Pruger, tackles, as the favored can
didates. Striegel and Dobrus were
regulars last season.
" AAAAo4ll IlCllA4, l41E
guard from Lorain, O., and Eugene
Musial, who was out of football last
year, have the inside track for
starting guard positions. Reith is a
certainly but Musial is getting OPP
position from several other of last
years subs.
Schmidt Back at Center
John Schmidt, of Pittsburgh, big
rangy center of last years team,
voted by Pitt Panthers as the best
center TO face them, will take care
of the pivot post.
In addition TO Muha and Condit,
Kern has three lettermen halfbacks
TO relieve his stars They are Frank
Jordano, Cumberland, Md, a good
passer and runner; Peter Moroz of
South River. N. j.. a good passer
and slippery runner. and Gerald
White, of MoffiSda1e, Pa.
The Tech season opens Sept. 3G
against Wittenberg at Pitt Stadium
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-04
General Pe+ro To Play
Chula Vista Saturday

General Petroleum softball team
will play Chula Vista All-Stars in
San Diego next Saturday night,
team managers announced Monday
Bill Sunstrom or Nick Ellis will
pitch.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-04
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX

Fiax quotations by courtesy Of
southwest Flaxseed association ~
Uasa U.pt.h.per ''',.''''......... S1.64 n
aI"pef '''t'#'.' .''.'.,,.,.,, 81 .bSb
A"S '''',...........,.. 6l.61b
t."t' iHn lhijn" NE Xd 3
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-04
L. A. POULTRY

Los GELES, Sept. .. CUP)-
Hens. leghorns, ga 70 3A lbs. l2c
Hen. leghorns, 81 to lbs. 12c
Hens leghorns, over lbs. -. lac
Hens, colored, 3i4 to lbs. ;. 19c
Hens. colored, 4 lbs. up ... 20c
Broilers. over IL up to 1A lbs. lsc
Broilers, over IA up TO Pa lbs. 18c
Fryers. 2h lbs up TO lbs :. lac
Fryers, colored. 2ha to 3h lbs. 1sc
Roasters, colored. Az lbs. up :. 1Sc
Old Roosters. coIoreu ......... 1Oc
Old Roosters. leghorn ........ Sc
otaBs ....' ................ I3c
Ducklings, oyer lbs. .......... lee
Ducklings, under 5 lbs. .... Zoe
Old ducks .................. O8c
Young geese ................. 16o
Young tom turkeys 20 lbs, up Ice
Young tom turkeys IA to 20 lbs. Ice
Young hen turkeys. . to IL lbs. Ice
Young hen turkeys, IL lbs. up Ice
Old Hen Turkeys ...... lac
Cid Tom Turkeys ..........,, l4c
Capons under lbs. ................ 24c
Capons. 8 lbs. and up ..... $50
Rabbits no. white 8h lbs
to 4h lbs. ................. 1Oc
Rabbits, mixed ............,. &c
Rabbi Es No. old .............. &c
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-04
L. A 6ANKS

LOS ANGELES. Sept. l. CUP)-
Transamerica .......... 6A
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-04

POst-Press Want Ads!
SELL farm pi ,duce through
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-04
Baseball
Standings

Sunday results not included
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08
A~@amq G,ockan-
n61aN3G 9gL109
N0LY o q
Norwegian Christmas Cookies
$1,000
. Rss. o. Z Pse o.

Away up in Norway where the pale
winter sun begins to set almost as soon
as it has risen-midwinte would be
a dreary time were it not for the
gaiety of the Christmas season. So
it's no wonder that this season Is pro-
longed for two or three weeks. For
amid the glow of yule fires and Christ
mas lightS-the cold and darkness are
almost forgotten. Can't you see the
women and girls for weeks beforehand
busy cooking and baking the holiday
foods that will be enjoyed during this
season Of light and gaiety?
Like other European countries, Nor
way has its own distinctive little cakes
or cookies-as we call them. They
are rich and delicious-and can be
Just as much enjoyed in some of the
cookie boxes we in America are plan
ming for our friends and relatives. So
here are the recipes for three Of these
Norwegian holiday cookies:
Berliner Kranze
II cups shortening thalf butter for
flavor
! cup sugar
Grated rind of one orange
2 eggs
4 cups all-purpose flour
Cream shortening. add sugar grad
ually with the grated orange rind, and
cream well. Beat eggs until light and
blend into the creamed mixture. Sift
flour once before measuring Stir in
flour. mixing just enough to blend well.
Chill dough for an hour. Break off
small pieces and form into long rolls
the length and size of pencils. Form a
circle with each piece. bring ends
through in a single knot. Leave 3-inch
end on each side. Brush tops with
meringue made by beating egg white
until stiff. adding tablespoons sugar
gradually, and beating until mixture
IS stiff and glossy. Bake 10 to IS min
utes in a moderately hot oven, 400 de-
grees F.. Note-These little wreaths
may be trimmed Just before placing
in the oven. by sprinkling red and
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08
Problems With the
Children of Today
Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, West 4Oth
Street, New York City.
MY MOTHER KNEW THE STARS
Lucia Mallory

Why is it that SO many mothers
magnify little faults and grievances
out of all true proportion?
What if Joan did get her new shoes
muddy? The little shoes can be re-
polished much more quickly than the
child's blithe spirit can be healed from
the hurt of her mothers sharp rebuke.
What if Dick does keep his play
things scattered all over the kitchen
on his mothers baking day? Doesn't
she know that the little fellow likes
to be with her-that he's much more
contented there than If he were by
himself in the playroom?
I was thinking about little Joan and
Dick and their mothers when I spent
an evening. not long ago. with my
friend. Ellen Norris, so I put those
questions to her.
More than all of the ether women
I know. Ellen Norris keeps her life
serene and steadfast. Her days are
crowded with caring for an invalid
husband. compantoning two growing
daughters. and being. to large extent
breadwinner for the family. Many Of
desk In the office Of city welfare d.
rector.
Ellen pondered the question a long
time before she answered me. Il think,
Lucia she said at last. those mothers
need to stop and look up at the stars.
That was my mothers refuge from
many of the petty vexations Of life.
I'VE were big family, growing up
on Kansas farm Mothers days were
filled to overlooking with cooking,
cleaning, sewing and mending, yet she
often found time in the evenings to
go out of doors and look up at the
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08

green candies, sugar, or bits of candied
cherries and angelica on the center
of the knot to look like a Christmas
flower. This recipe makes 6 dozen
cookies
Norwegian Butter Cookies
y cup butter
cup sugar
! egg
l teaspoon vanilla
cup all-purpose flour
y cup cornStarch
l teaspoon baking powder
Melt butter over low heat (being
careful not to brown it,. Add the sugar
gradually, beating it in thoroughly
with spoon. Add the well beaten egg
and continue beating with a spoon
until mixture is smooth, creamy and
flour once before measuring. Sift flour
cornstarch and baking powder togeth-
er, and add at once to first mixture
Stir until well blended. Drop by tea
spoonsful COR force through cookie
press in desired shapes about II inch
es apart onto lightly creased heavy
baking sheet or pan. Bake 16 to Ia
in moderate oven, $50 degrees F
watch cookies carefully after they
have been in the oven for a little
while. as they brown all of a suddenD
Amount-About a. dozen cookies q
inches in diameter). Note-The dough
may be chilled. if desired. and then
rolled into balls about l inch in di-
ameter.
These cookies should be crisp. Store
them in a can with a loose cover.
SPIRIT Cookies (Spritz)
Cream l cup butter, add % cup
sugar gradually, and cream thorough
ly. Blend in 3 unbeaten egg yolks one
at time and beat well Add table
spoons grated almonds, if desired. Sift
flour once before measuring Add %
cups all-purpose flour to mixture mix
well and set aside to chill several
desired shapes on INCREASED cookie
sheet or pan. Bake to minutes in
a moderately hot oven, 400 degrees F.
Amount-3 to dozen cookies, depend
ing on size and shape
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08

stars. They were her friends. steadfast
and true. and she made them ours.
IT can still feel the sense of awe
and vastness that came over me when
I placed my little mittened hand in
hers and gaZed at the great figure OF
Orion In March, We watched for the
ruddy face Of Arcturus, and knew that
spring had come. We saw the two
Clippers and the Northern Crown. the
bent-backed chair of Cassiopea and the
great sickle in the Lion.
I'VE learned the brightest stars by
name and knew where to look for
them in winter and summer. We fol-
lowed the planets and learned to rec
ognize them by their steady light.
Something of the immense size and
distance of these heavenly bodies
mother told us. for she never tired of
their study. but more important than
that, they became our friends.
Il know now that their calm serenity
lifted my mother out of the pettineSs
and sordidness Of everyday life. They
were her candles on the altar of God.
Nov that I am woman grown, I
find in them the comfort and relief
from strain. that mother felt. I hope
that can pass on to my own daugh-
tiers the same lifelong companionship
with the stars"
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08
News Briefs
From, the Treasure State

GERALDINE-Plans have been COM
pleted for the distribution of Christ
mas baskets and the annual American
Legion Christmas party at Fort Benton.
BOHEMIAN - Gallatin County high
school will be host at the first state
wide invitational ski meet, to be held
near here Feb. II and 10.
GREAT FALLS-Residential build
ing has reached the highest point here
in many years, with g. home units
authorized for construction from Jan.
to Nov. "a.
LAUREL-Beet growers in this area
expect to receive a total of S247 900
for the first payment on the 1889 crop,
B. M. Harris, president of the Yellow
stone bank. reported.
MARTNSDALE- Oswald Berg of
Lennep recently reported the birth at
his ranch of a calf with two heads,
seven legs. one foot showing four claw
like hoofs.
GLASGOW-The 1910 convention of
the Montana district of Kiwanis In
ternational will be held here next Sept.
1921. it was announced at meeting
of past and present district officers,
held at Helena recently.
HARLOWTON The Harlowton
Shrine club will sponsor a community
Christmas tree, to be erected at Gen.
trail avenue and Third street. A fine
tree has been marked out on Kings
hill.
CORVALLIS-Thep elting of IS mink
at the Bitter Root Fur farm was start
ed recently. Eighty silver fox are to
be pelted in December Mrs. Margaret
Simmons is manager and owner Of the
farm.
MISSOULA-The Grizzly band will
tour Montana next spring. The tour
as planned will be the longest ever
undertaken by Montana State uni
versity band since the university's in
ception.
HELENA-Arno Dosch- Fleurot, first
war correspondent to return to the
United States from the European front,
will lecture here as the second speaker
In the local Town Hall series. Dosch-
Fleurot, native Of Oregon, has been
. European correspondent for the Last
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08
|0xs's +
ShirtlUQister Is
Chic in Contrast
PATTERN $3.50

The shirt n skirt outfit is almost
uniform with smart women every
where at college, in business and
a-sporting. This one-piece Claire TIL
den frock. Pattern 1856, looks deceiv-
ingly like two pieces, but it's so much
easier to make! And the top won t
pull out messily. The circular skirt, cut
in just two pieces, has a grand wide
waistband that gives your intersection
a flat and girlish look. The hemline
flares gracefully. The top, which may
have long or short sleeves, is smartly
gathered at the shoulders. You might
like the new revers-collar or why
not make it in a youthfully round
shape. Frills on the edges of the
sleeves, the collar and even down the
button opening. add feminine charm
Make the top of smart checked cotton
or rayon; the skirt of rich dark con-
trast. Wear it everywhere in high
style.
Pattern 1865 is cut in misses and
women's sizes II. a. 16. 10, 20, 30, 80,
"a, SO, 80, 40 and AZ. Size 16 requires
2as yards 80 inch fabric, IL yards con-
trast and 29s yards edging.
Send fifteen cents 15c) in coins for
this pattern. Write clearly size. name
address and style number.
Send orders to Pattern Dept, M N,
10 Fifth Avenue. New York
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08
CANARY CORN STICKS

Beat / egg well. Add II cups BUTTER
milk or sour milk. and teaspoon
soda. Sift flour once before measuring.
Sift ! cup all-purpose flour, II cups
yellow or white cornmeal, 3 teaspoons
/ teaspoon sugar together. and add to
egg-and-buttermilk Cor sour milk
mixture. Mix we'll. Blend in cup
shortening part butter) melted. Pour
into hot buttered corn stick or muffin
pans, filling each 2-3 full. Bake 10 to
Is minutes depending on size). in a
hot oven, $50 degrees F; Remove from
Place under broiler or in very hot
oven for to 4 minutes or until golden
brown. Amount dozen corn sticks
or medium-sized mullins. Be careful
not to overbake.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08
RAISIN APPLE SPICE CAKE

II cups ralsinS
q cup cherries, candied
II cups apple sauce, thick, sweet
ened, hot
l cup walnut meats. chopped
2 cups sugar, granulated
cup fat
whole eggs
8. cups flour, sifted all-purpose
(variable)
II teaspoons salt
2 teaspoons soda
teaspoon allspice. nutmeg, cloves,
each
teaspoons cinnamon
tablespoon grated fresh orange
rind
Rinse raisins. drain and dry thor
oughly and slice or chop Rinse cher
ries, dry thoroughly, and quarter.
Drain all surplus liquid from apple
sauce before measuring Cream sugar
and fat, add well beaten eggs and
mix. Add sifted dry ingredients. Add
raisins. cherries, nuts, hot apple sauce
and orange rind: beat well. Pour into
creased, paper-lined pans (about 9
inches across and inches deepD Bake
in slow oven 1925 degrees FL about
81 hours. Test for doneness before re-
moving from oven. Makes one loaf or
IL portions.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08
BARBECUED BEEF SANDWICHES

! can tomato paste mo. l size)
z cup water
y cup vinegar
2 tablespoons sugar
X teaspoon salt
l teaspoon chilli powder
A 2-lb. rolled rump roast Of beef
! onion, chopped
Place tomato paste in saucepan
rinse out can with the water and
vinegar; add to tomato paste Add
sugar, salt and chilli powder Mix well
and cook over slow heat until consis-
tency of catsup. Unroll the roast OF
beef spread with Barbecue sauce and
onion. Sprinkle with salt and pepper
Roll up again and tie or fasten with
skewers. Place in rooster: scar on both
sides in very hot oven, 500 degrees
F.. for about 20 minutes. Reduce heat
to $50 degrees F.. moderate oven, add
just enough water to cover bottom of
pan. Cover and roast until tender
about hours and 40 minutes.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08

Is years. He represented the old New
York Morning World during and after
the World war Lately his magazine
articles have been familiar to Ameri-
can readers.
GREAT FALLS-Use of loaded air
rifles in the city was prohibited by
adoption Of an ordinance at recent
meeting of the city council. Passage
of the ordinance followed the injury
of small boy who was shot in the
eye by BIB" gun.
HELENA-T L. Brantly, son of the
late Judge Theodore Brantly of the
state supreme court, has been pro-
NOTED to advertising director of the
Crowell-Collier Publishing Co., of New
York city, according to word received
by friends here
ANACONDA-Constr of the
Foster creek road, which connects the
main highway west of Anaconda with
the Foster creek campground, will be
completed soon, Warren H. Stillings,
recreational officer for the Deer Lodge
national forest, has announced. The
road is II miles long.
MISSOULA-Mrs. Will Cave, a resi-
dent of Missoula for 81 years, died
recently after a brief illness. Mrs. Cave
was g. Mrs. Caves husband is past
preSlueIlL OI llle Moiltdlld Soclety u
Pioneers. A daughter, Mrs. Clara Kuhl,
of Eau Claire. Wis, and Mr.. Cave sur
vive.
CUT BANk-Cut Bank has been
chosen as the site Of the 1910 district
u high school basketball tournament
to be held Feb. %, % and "a, it was
decided at meeting of coaches and
school superintendent of Pondera,
Glacier and Toole counties.
HELENA-The state of Montana has
ordered 100 tons of sheet steel for
manufacture of Montana'S 194l auto
mobile license plates, according to
State Purchasing Agent I. S. McQuitty.
The steel will be delivered early in
January and will be shipped to the
state prison at Deer Lodge, where the
plates are manufactured
SIDNEY-Checks totaling approx
mately 100000 have been delivered by
the Holly Sugar Corp. to beetgrowers
of the Sidney factory district. The mi
tial payments were based on q price OF
S435 a ton for beets. In addition to
these payments. the beetgrowers of the
district will receive government bene-
fit payments totaling about S450,00O.
TERRY-Ashton Jones. publisher OF
the Powder River County Examiner at
Broadus. was elected president of the
southeastern unit of the Montana Press
association at the annual meeting here
l. R. Alling of Fairview and Butte H.
Upton of Jordan were chosen vice
presidents; w. B. Vennard of Terry
secretary, and Ben NJ. Larson OF Circle,
treasurer.
vICTOR-The action of a passing
motorist who stopped to investigate
when he saw smoke pouring from the
John Schumacher home, four miles
south of here. was credited with hav-
ing saved the life of the Schumacher's
1O-months-old infant An overheated
stove had set the house on fire. Mrs
Schumacher was working in the family
garden and had not noticed the smoke
BUTTE-Joe Dunleavy. traffic sup
erintendent for the Mountain States
Telephone Co. here. refereed the re-
cent football game between the Uni
versity Of Arizona and Montana State
university teams at Phoenix Alex
Remneas. former manager of the tele-
phone company here, now stationed at
Phoenix. and DR.. Alfred Atkinson,
president of the University of Arizona
and former president Of Montana
State college. sat together at the game
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08
CABBAGE AU GRATIN

! small head Of cabbage (2i lbs)
II cups medium white sauce
l cup grated cheese
q cup bread crumbs
2 tablespoons melted butter
Cook cabbage in sailed water until
tender. Drain the cabbage and put it
into a creased baking dish-putting a
layer of cabbage. then white sauce,
then grated cheese. Continue to add
layers until ingredients are all used.
Cover the top of the mixture with
crumbs mixed with the melted butter.
Bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven,
$50 degrees F.. Amount-1O servings.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08
AMERICAN CHOP SUEY

10. lean pork
onion. sliced
Q cups celery. cut not too finely
green pepper. cut not too finely
y cup uncooked rice
cups meat stock
tablespoon sugar
3 teaspoons salt
teaspoon pepper -.
2 tablespoons chop suey sauce III
desired
Cut small amount of fat from pork.
Place in pan and TRY out" Cook pork
(cut in small pieces and onion in this
hot fat. When partially cooked. add
celery pepper sed rice cSon sey
sauce. Cover and let cook slowly for
40 minutes. This makes servings.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08

In the interest of ease, health and
a cleaner kitchen. why not forget the
frying pan when hamburger patties
are to be cooked, and broil them in
stead? Broiling means no smoke, no
fat spatters, no heavy aroma of cook
ing in the kitchen atmosphere.
BrOil seasoned patties in a pre-heat-
ed oven for five minutes; when ready
to turn, add halves of green pepper
scalded for five minutes and filled
with cooked whole grain corn, chop
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08
III NURSES EXAMINED

One hundred and seventy-one nurses
who had completed their training
courses were given final examinations
recently by the state board of exam
liners for nurses, according to Edith
L. Brown. secretary. Forty nurses who