davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Los AnoELxs


EFITFIN , : = 49,. ~ = FT-
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SUMMARY
Losing pitcher, TlSplp. inninss
nltehsT' Turpin ~, Van FLEET o-plus
st bat. or TurpIn ~, Van riset
hlts' OF Turpin o. Van fleet runs
scored, off Turpin 0, vsn fisst
runs Issgonsinls io,. l Ir,p,h a ~, n,
1N.rpn Bonstfi l. bases on balls,
eli Turpln .. Bonsttl ! Van flsst .
left on bases, Seattle Q, Los AnseisA
q homie runs. Carpenter btrinsef'
rnsllsh. two. base hitA. J. Collins,
White, Archie. runs batNd IN, J. eoi-
ilns !, vsnni Carpenter q. Lswrenos'
English z. stringef .. strange. ssofi-
fices yannl, STATE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

AUssIEs VERSATILE
FOREST HILLS, N. YAH
members OF Austraiia's Davis cup
tennis champions are top-night
golfers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

The Angels won the opener with
q seven-nin circus In the eighth In
ming after leading all the way.
Julio Bonetti scattered nins Seattle
hits while Turpin. Van Fleet and
selway took turns on the hill for
the Rainlers.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
s~@2m4 C,oc&an-7
y G1619N3A 9yL109 }
ADDLe Pie in TUO Moods

would use for a regular apple pie.
That would be IL medium sized apples,
to 2 cups sugar depending on the
tablespoons butter. Bake in Individual
casseroles that are 2 inches deep or
a 9-inch round baking dish 2 to 3
inches deep. Line the side but not the
bottom with pastry. Add the filling and
sprinkle with little water and cover
with a top crust. Bake for IS to so
you use for a regular apple pie.
Pastry for Two-C Crust Pie
II cups all-purpose flour
teaspoon salt
cup shortening
Ice water g to tablespoonS)
Sift flour once before measuring.
Sift flour and salt together. Cut in
pastry Misunderstanding some of the
shortening in Jumps about the size of
giant peas. Add ice water. Sprinkle
the water lightly-a little at time
over the flour and shortening. AT first
blend it in gently with a fork; then
gather the dough together lightly with
the fingertips: AS soon as you can
have plenty of water in it. Round it
up on a cloth-covered board (using
flour rubbed into the cloth to keep the
dough from sticking). Divide the dough
in half and roll out one-half to fit
the pie pan. Put into pan very loose
ly to avoid stretching Let the pan
rest on the table while cutting off
the extra pastry. Chill thoroughly Roll
out the second half of the dough for
the top crust of the pie-leaving a
little extra to extend beyond the edge
of the pan. Fold in Matchmaking sew
eral cuts through which the steam may
escape. Unfold, place on waxed paper
and chill thoroughly. Fill the under
crust with the desired filling. Wet the
edge of the under crust. Lay the top
crust gently over the top of the fill
ing-folding the extra rim of pastry
under the edge of the lower crust
Press the two edges together and build
up fluted edge Bake at the time and
temperature given for the filling you
are using.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
ROAD COUNTERS
BEING DESTROYED
MOTORISTS WHO THINK THEY
ARE SPEED TRAPS CONNIVE
TO RUIN THEM
Are Placed Merely for Purpose of
Counting Traffic, Says State High
way Engineer d. A. McKinnon; De-
struction Will Bring Prosecution.

Misinformed truckers and mo-
florists are destroying road switch
es used in counting traffic in the
belief they are "speed traps" &C
cording to State Highway Engi-
neer W. A. McKinnon. He charged
such switches-used by the de-
partment's planning and survey
unit-have been deliberately de-
stroyed by motorists who skid
vehicles over the rubber road
switches.
In doing this, the destroyer is only
defeating himself and other highway
users as the traffic counters are to
give accurate traffic figures for in
fluencing the decision for future road
programs" McKinnon said.
Road switches used in the construc-
ton of the automatic traffic counters
cost the department S175O. Destruc-
ton of road switches not only puts
the counter out of commission but
also puts the department behind in its
schedule, McKinnon said. and adds
additional tax burden to the motorist.
for the road switches and counters.
All highway funds are derived solely
from the states gasoline tax.
Have Mistaken Idea
1t is believed the word of misin-
formed motor vehicle operators is re-
sponsible in part for the number of
counter road switches destroyed within
the state recently. Highway officials
said they have report that. motor
place, in one of the large cities OF
Montana, made a statement to the
effect that he had destroyed many a
speed trap in Washington and would
do the same in Montana.
Between Helena and East Helena,
had in constant operation for a period
of five months. without damage. one
OF these road type switches: only to
be molested several times in recent
weeks after the word to the effect that
the road type switches were used in
connection with speed traps had been
passed around.
AS the switches and counters are
state property, the law, will be enforced
against anyone molesting the counters.
Identification Is Easy
Identification of the road switches
for counters is easily made They are
merely a rubber air switch stretched
across the highway surface and are
similar to those employed by many
of the gas service stations. AS the
motor vehicle passes over the road,
contact is made which in turn oper-
ates a counting device which auto
matically records highway traffic. The
road tape is merely the switch for the
counting mechanism.
Highway officials ask the cooper
alton of highway drivers in keeping
the counters in operation and state
that the use of the counters is for the
good of all highway users, adding that
the machine or device cannot, and
will not. be used for any law enforce
ment purpose.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
49 NJ. s. C.. Students
Win Scholarships

FOrty-nine Montana State college
students have been awarded advanced
honor scholarships offered by the COL
lege on the basis of high scholastic
achievement, character and promise,
according to w. H. Mccall, registrar
William Christie, Hugo Eek, Robert
Forrest, Cedomir Sleipcevich, Natalie
Trbovich, all of Anaconda. Mary Bax-
ter, John Fisher, Bernice Howell,
Bozeman; Matte Airport, Charles Mel
nick, William Weedman, Billings:
David Lehwalder, Dolores Stanbury,
Butte; Ardys Anderson, Richard Nc
Lemore, Roland Gumprecht, Helena;
Robert H. Anderson, John c. Wright,
Livingston; Howard Boehmer, Maurice
Hillman, Mildred Larson, Miles City;
William Harry, Lester Hogan, Thomas
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15

Alex Remneas of Butte, district
manager of the Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Co., has
been promoted to the position of
assistant state manager of Ari-
iona, with headquarters at Phoe-
nix. Announcement was made BY
J. N. Whittinghill of Helena,
Montana manager of the company.
The many friends of Remneas
throughout the state were highly
pleased to learn of the advance
ment, but were reretful that he is
leaving Montana. He first started with
the telephone company in Butte in
1914 and has been manager of the
Butte district since 1927.
Montana has been Remneas home
SINCE 1886. He was reared in Great
as a pitcher with various independent
baseball teams in the state during the
period from 1908 to 1910.
In 1911 he was signed to the Butte
club OF the Union association by
Honest John" McCloskey, the man
ager. Although he did not report to
81 6ut re Until IN d, June he pitched in 50
ing three-month period.
Sold to Detroit
The Butte team sold him to Detroit
Tor $4,000 cash and a player exchange.
Hughey Jennings was manager of the
Detroit team and Ty Cobb, Crawford
Schmidt. Rossman, Moriarty and 9TH
er greats of that day were teammates
Remneas to the st. Louis Browns for
$4,000. The following year he was
sent to Providence of the Information
al league; In midseason, Oakland, of
the Pacific coast circuit, purchased
him.
Remneas declined to report to Oak
land in 1914 as he had entered the
employ Of the Mountain States Tele-
phone Co. in the Butte office as
cashier. He moved to Great Falls in
1915 to engage in mercantile enter
prise.
Urged to run for an office in Cas-
cade county. he refused, but his
friends filed his name as a candidate
for clerk of the district court and,
without conducting any campaign. he
was voted into office by a handsome
majority.
With Hardware Firm
He declined to run for a second term
and became associated with the Great
Falls hardware firm of Murphy-Mac-
lay.
In 1925 he returned to the telephone
company, serving year in the state
office at Helena. In 1926 he was APP
pointed manager of the Lewistown Of
flee and in 1927 he came to Butte as
district manager.
His interest in sports remained keen
and at various times, after leaving the
professional game, he pitched for
Great Falls, Billings, Dillon, Lewis
town and Butte. teams. He managed
the A. C. M. club in Great Falls and
also the A. c. M. team of the Butte
Mines league and has always been re-
garded as one of the greatest OF Mon
tana pitchers.
His knowledge of sports and his keen
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15

There are two kinds of old-fashioned
apple pie. The first, of course, is the
regular" kind between two tender.
slices and juice inside. Really it makes
me hungry just to think of it-and
to mentally sniff its spicy fragrance
as it comes from the oven. The other
kind, of course, is the old-fashioned
Down East Deep Dish apple pie. where
the sides of deep pie pan are lined
over the top-and the inside is heaped
with the succulent apple slices and
then literally anointed with sugar and
cinnamon-and a bit of butter added.
This deep-dish apple pie with plenty
of thick yellow cream is treasured
in his youth. So now that the trees
in apple orchards are again bending
low with their ruddy fruit-let's try
some of these grand old-fashioned ap-
pie pies.
Fashioned Apple Pie
pastry for 2-Crust Pie)
medium sized apples
the tartness of the apples
Line a deep pie pan with plain pas
try and chill while preparing the ap-
piles. Pare, core and slice cooking
apples and mix the sugar and CHINA
mon with them. FIJI the unbaked pie
Dot with butter. If the apples are not
very juicy, sprinkle tablespoon of
water over them. Wet the edge of the
under crust. Cover with the top crust.
Press edges of top and bottom crusts
together and build up fluted edge.
until the crust is golden brown and
the apples are tender If the top crust
is inclined to brown too much at the
last, it may be covered with paper.
Bake for As to 60 minutes, depending
on the apples. Use hot oven, (450
degrees FL, for the first 10 minutes,
and then reduce the heat to $50 de-
grees F., moderate oven, for the re-
mainder of the baking period. Use
either deep 8-inch pie pan or more
shallow 9-ipch pie pan.
Use twice as much filling as you
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
Tapioea Peach Delight

Taploea Peach Delight
u cup quick-cooking tapioca; H
cup sugar; u teaspoon salt: 1A
cups fresh peach Juice and water;
1 egg yolk, slightly beaten: 6 halves
fresh peaches, forced through sieve:
" teaspoon grated lemon rind; "
cup orange juice; tablespoons
lemon Juice; 1 egg white.
Combine tapioca, sugar. salt, and
peach Juice and water in saucepan
and mix we'll. Bring mixture quickly
to full boil over direct heat, stir
ring constantly. Remove from fire.
Mixture will be thin. do not over
cook.) Pour small amount of tapioca
. mixture over egg yolk. stirring Wig
orously: add to remaining tapi-
oca. Add peaches, lemon rind, and
orange and lemon juice. Beat egg
white until Just stiff enough to hold
shape. Fold tapioca mixture grad
ually into egg white. Chill, stirring
occasionally mixture thickens as
1t cools. Serves s.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
THE CASH PRIZES


these recipes in the August contest,
was the fact that there were many
Implications of recipes, and many eX-
cellent and almost Identical recipes for
the same thing, submitted, which made
it difficult to consider them in the
judging. For that reason, subsequent
contests will call for only one recipe
For the September contest recipes are
wanted for moulded salads only.
The September Recipe of the
Month" contest is now under way and
large number of recipes have already
been submitted for 1t. The first prize
will be IS, the second prize 81, and
prizes of 81 each will be awarded for
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
NeLU Cook Books
By Betty BarcLau

copy of that new booklet, Jelly Shelf
Classics" from my old friend Alice
Blake.
She must have timed its arrival for
the peak of the fruit season-for in
addition to her IL favorite year around
recipes, she gives us bright ideas for
using jellies to dress up the menu, and
suggestions for decorating glasses of
homemade spreads as gifts.
Directions sound so easy to do that
I made some spiced ripe peach jam
at once. It's so delicious I asked Alice
where you could get her Classics"
She promised to send free copy to
anyone who wants it, so write her at
the National Jelly Making Institute,
Dept. B, "A Madison avenue, New
York city.
I Just thought you'd like to know!
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
GOslings and Ducks
Are Wanted for Park

Negotiations are under way by the
fish and game committee of the Kali
ispell Chamber of Commerce to obtain
goslings and young ducks for Wood
land park in that city. DR.. B. F. Vos-
burg, chairman of the committee,
stated
Carey H. Bennett, regional director
of the United States bureau of bio
logical survey, and George Gerard,
superintendent of federal duck reser-
walton at Roman, are cooperating with
the committee to furnish eggs or young
birds when permits from the state
fish and game commission are received.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
Dardis. Great Falls; Marie Hashisaki,

Dardis, Great Falls; Marie Hashisah,
Ebert Herrick, Joliet.
Enos Anderson, Columbus; Mildred
Anderson. Deer Lodge: Margaret Aus
Gyme English, Trident; Hal Hart,
Missoula; Ruth Heebner, Laurel:
Howard Jacobsen, Froid; Joseph Ko-
lar, Raynesford: George Loomis,
Simms; Barton Mickalson, Whitepine;
1 pf1 R PoWei WVo water hesaid Neison
Fromberg; woodrow Overcast, zurich;
Floyd Pahnish, Bannack; Ruth Rob-
inson, Denton; Allan Roush, Hardin;
Merrill Sind, Avon; Willis Solberg,
Richland; Robert Sullivan, Columbia
Falls. Eugene Wekander, Froid;
Robert Young, Lewistown.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
Gold Cake

3 cups flour
II tablespoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
% cup butter
l teaspoon vanilla
l 1-3 cups sugar
egg yolks
cup evaporated milk mixed with
cup water
Sift flour, then measure Resift with
baking powder and salt. Cream butter
with vanilla. Add sugar gradually and
continue Dreaming until light and
fluffy Add egg yolks and beat well.
milk, beginning and ending with dry
ingredients. Pour into layer cake pans
Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees
FL about 25 minutes Frost with cara
mel frosting
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15

those recipes adjudged third, fourth
and fifth. all recipes submitted, wheth-
er prize winners or not, to become the
property of Miss Wynn. In the Sep
TENDER contest. participants are asked
to give the names OF any standard
brands of foods used as ingredients.
Mail your recipes for moulded salads
for the September Recipe of the
Month" contest to Miss Kathyrn d.
Wynn, P. o. Box 1906, Great Falls,
Mont.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
71WH@1XM{xN
%7zzky.r 4 linn
Tuna and Olives

! tablespoon butter
2 tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
/ cup water, drained from noodles
l 7-oZ. can tuna e cups)
4a-oz. can chopped ripe olives
* cup)
large pimiento, diced a cup)
Few gratings onions
l teaspoon lemon juice
l cup evaporated milk
Melt butter. Add flour, salt and the
water drained from noodles. Cook un-
til slightly thickened. Add tuna, olives,
pimiento, onion, lemon Juice and milk.
Cook until thickened.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15

orange juice Circle with alternating
rows of halved slices of orange Cor
orange segments) and slices of I'M
peeled, red apple. Garnish with lettuce
hearts. Top cheese with 5 raisins CEN
tered with maraSchino cherry. Serve
with any desired dressing.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15

tire d. GIRLS at
school. The cook
is fired. Cook
ing Goddess, list
to me-grant an
answer to my
plea: What dish
shall I serve to-
night?" "Tapi-
oca Peach De-
light"i
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
Announce Winners August Recipe Contest
MRS. J. L. HURST
WINS FIRST PRIZE
TOP HONORS GO TO REXFORD
RESIDENT FOR RECIPE ON
MILLION DOLLAR RELISH"
Mrs. C. D. Carlson of Whitewater Was
Awarded Second Prize for Zone
Mince Pie" September Contest Asks
Only for Moulded Salad" Recipes.

Miss Kathryn G. Wynn, our
food editor, this week announces
the winners of the August "Recipe
of the Month" contest, and the
recipes which won for them the
honors in this initial recipe COM
petition. The winner of the first
prize of SIS is Mrs. ]. L. Hurst,
Rexford, Montana. Winner of sec
ond prize of $40 is Mrs. C. D.
Carlson of Whitewater, Montana.
The recipes submitted were so nu-
merous and so excellent that Miss
to judge the two outstanding recipes.
The first prize was awarded to Mrs.
]. L. Hurst upon her recipe for Mil
lion Dollar Relish" which We print
MILLION DOLLAR RELISH
l quart chopped cucumberS
l quart chopped onions
l quart chopped cabbage
] quart chopped tomatoes, green
4 green peppers, chopped
l red pepper, chopped
Mix and let stand overnight in brine
morning, heat and drain liquid from
mixture. Then make paste of l pint
cold vinegar, cup flour level tea
spoon tumeric, y cup dry mustard.
Scald cups vinegar, 3 cups sugar,
3 tablespoons mustard seed, and 8
tablespoons celery seed. Add this mix
trre to paste and cook until thickened.
Remove from fire and mix vegetable
paste. Place on stove and heat through
we'll; put in sterilized jars and seal.
Second prize was awarded to Mrs
G. D. Carlson of Whitewater, Mont.
upon her recipe for "One Mince Pie"
which is given below:
ONE MINCE PIE
Made with Montana Beef, Apples and Sugar
/ cup cooked meat chopped very
II cups apples chopped medium
% cup sugar
1 cup raisins
2 tablespoons ground suet or other
teaspoon each of salt and Gin
namon
/ teaspoon cloves
/ cup vinegar
! cup water
Mix all together and spread in a
pastry-lined tin; cover with q crust
and bake in a moderate oven.
Adding to the difficulty In testing
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15

enthusiasm made him a valuable MEM
Der Of the chamber Of commerce
athletic committee Of which he has
been chairman for five years. It was
his work which was largely instru-
mental in bringing major intercollegi-
ate football games to Butte.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
Main-COurse Salad

When the day is hot and sultry try
a cool salad as main-course lunch
con dish. Oranges combine with
cheese, nuts, meats and fish, in many
this type. Here is sample recipe:
On individual salad plates, center a
mound made of cup cottage cheese.
which has been blended with a little
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
ALEX REMNEAS
SENT TO ARIZONA
DISTRICT MANAGER FOR TELE-
PHONE COMPANY AT BUTTE
is TRANSFERRED

Reared in Great Falls He Became
Prominent as Baseball Pitcher and
Played as Professional With Big
League Clubs.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
Hern1its

cup shortening
2 cups brown sugar
2 eggs
cup evaporated milk
3 cups flour
/ teaspoon cloves
2 teaspoons cinnamon
l cup uncooked oatmeal
teaspoon soda
cup hot water
cup raisins
l teaspoon vanilla
Cream shortening and sugar. Add
eggs. Beat well. Add milk and beat.
Add flour, spices and oatmeal. Add
soda dissolved in water. Fold in raisins
and vanilla. Drop by spoons on creased
cookie sheet. Bake until brown.
Time of baking-15 to 20 minutes.
Temperature-375 degrees F. Amount
ga dozen.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15

Committee meeting refreshments:
Cut homemade drop cakes into three
crossway slices and insert assorted
fresh or canned fruits between the
slices. Smother the combination with
whipped cream or ice cream and sur
round with a thick sweet sauce-hot
or cold. Chocolate or butterscotch
sauces are favorites).
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15

Great Britain imports more COM
modities from Russia that does any
other country In the world.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
Early Autumn
Satisfyer

Frances Lee Bdrfon-
COMPANY phones, BE there for
supper" I become a hurry-up-
per. Not much time. Am mighty
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15
Sauce for Duck

1-3 cup orange juice
cup lemon Juice
cup powdered sugar
2 tablespoons currant jelly
Grated rind orange
Grated ring / lemon
l tablespoon grated horseradish
Beat thoroughly: heat and serve.
Serves to 6.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-15

history in New York was founded in
1862
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

Robin Fiaosf Sfxem, ycuun
Enalkehman whoss sre~lnx popu.
sarttr has placed rim IN great IT,.
asAaa Al the Hollywood studies.
has played ~ several psetsTes win
a warslNse ieesle. sHd makes per-
feet shlyl for she tgla 40 IN "rns
pawa raEFufs ksFsss the <renv
At every turn with shesf .i~vElsnsAy.
carr flying
Flynn kss slfFrnatrd hls sdvss-
tnrs snlss wtsh an ueysssensi sest.
ety. saeh 40 the resent nit Fssns
a Csn.f or ganAaatle firsma. IN
shs field - ~Tsss sisters Ia shleH
flynn. eo-stafrinx eifh uwtts
Davis. wpn sueh nsan risssliss from
the critics that Il ssas likely ~
wili nave usns nssxs Faiss ~ that
type. MT. al savsntaFrr N No
awn right. the ssfnfss swn prefer
snce a Ter stafies ~hieh give ntfa
= chance "a 80 snts action ana
fight = seasi hattie The Dawn
Fstfnl" - thar kIni Of . starry
Aprssftnx WITH the tfia ere
Donald Crisp. Melville cnsp~f. end
many others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
COULEE'S WORK
BOAT LAUNCHED

The first boat to ply the ISL
mile future lake above Coulee dam
slid down the ways into the reser-
voir forebay near the dam, We'd
nesday, after being christened the
Paul Bunyan" by Don G, Abel,
state Works Progress administra-
tor.
Launching ceremonies for the
power barge, Which will be used on
the S10,000000 WPA lake-bed
clearing project. were additionally
he man Paul Bunyan style, accord
ing to f. A. Banks. chief of the
reclamation bureau operations at
the dam, sponsoring agency of the
project. Banks explained that
women are not permitted within
the works area of the huge hydro
electric development. The 64-foot
boat will carry accommodations
for skipper and crew of eight.
1t will be equipped to transport
500 men and machinery to all parts
of the rising lake.
The clearing project actually
started Friday when a preliminary
AK crew of more than 90 men be-
gan working down stream from the
virtually completed 350-men WPA
camp at Lincoln. Final touches
are being given to the IS buildings
of this camp first of 10 such camps
to be erected throughout the clear
ing area. The barracks are filling
up. The project will eventually
employ over $500 men. drawn
from other completed WPA prof.
ects in the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
he Daum Pao Stars Enrol Flynn and David Thursday
Color l. alb to
Open Soon

Completion next month Of The
rev Technlcolor laboratory and Of.
flee building now beng construct
ed in Hollywood by the Austin Co.
engineers and builders. Will IN
crease the print capacity Of the
plant TO 10000, 900 feet OF color
film per year.
The new $1,000. 900 structure. to
be ready for occupancy soon. in
cludes research laboratories. a film
library, camera and color control
departments, a projection room,
and executive, sales and accounting
offices. Il is entirely air condition
ed and conforms 10 the distinctive
modern design chsracterizing the
film processing plant which il sd
joins.
Dr.. Herbert T. kalmus, presi-
dent Of Technieolor. has announced
that the expansion program VIII
also provide facilities for new 16-
millimeter printing equipment, in
Guiding machines which will reduce
35-millimeter film to make 16-milli-
meter prints by a special process.
Combined capacity of the en-
lareed Hollywood plant and the
Austin designed laboratories re-
Gently completed for Technicolor in
London will be 100000, 900 feet per
year as compared with the present
of 100000 feet.