davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-01
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"'' i1" foN AND RELEASED CENTRAL Press HSee-

night" 'N0 ''''1
Corars graceful body s.iffened
IN her chair She maze no answer
while she slo"-ly drew a cjgaret
from her case and lighted it.
L don't remember" Her voice
was more drawly than usual. and
her black eyes narrowed as She
spoke.
Il think you Go, Miss Easton. and
l want the truth. Did you see DR..
Neal Pcake from the time you left
the lounge at approximately eight
thirty until you were called back to
the lounge after his mothers
death ?"
Now that you put it that wav
don't believe 1 did" Her voice
was unconcerned, and she stopped
IN the middle of her reply to blow a
smoke ring insolentlv.
Very well, now we're eettino
somewhere" Lancy refused to be
annoyed or affronted by her de-
llberate impudence.
GO back to Sunday night. What
time did you leave Hill House,
where did you 60, and what time
did you return ?"
i was with Joseph Barry that
evening. We left directly after din
ner, L don't know the exact time,
and we returned at about half past
eleven. RhOda Dutton and Duncan
Abbott can perhaps give you a
closer time than that. They drove
into the parking space behind us.
AS for Where we went" She
leaned back and blew another
smoke ring, watched it lazily until
it shattered in the draft from the
open window, and said auda&ously
That is none Of your business"
l gasped at her cool defiance. and
l saw the muscles of Lancy's jaws
tighten until they stood out in
Jumps under his closely shaver
skin.
Indeed! Are you daring to tell
me that you won't answer a cues
ton I ask you?" His voice was
hard with authority.
Why should I tell you? It had
nothing to do with anything that
happened that night or later"
80 YOU say, but I have been
told differently"
For a moment I thought she
would retain her insolent pose and
continue to defy him. But her tenn
per got the best Of her as it did at
every moment of tension. She
sprang from her chair.
Did he dare tell you the trick
he played upon me?" she shrilled.
''That-that-"
Never had I seen such an exhibit
ton of violent temper. Right then
I revised the opinion I held of her.
Had she held a knife in her hand
at that moment, I would have trem-
bled. She was quite capable of kill
ing Mrs. Peake or anyone else who
stood in her way!
Are you referring to Joseph
Barry?" Cody Lancy asked the
question, ignoring her fury.
$50 he did tell you. I could kill
him, tell you, kill him."
Undoubtedly you could. But
don't you think there has been kill
ing enough done around here?"
She stared at Lancy's stern face
for a moment; then threw herself
back into her chair and burst into
Wrathful tears. She cried as tenn
pestuously as a maddened child,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-01

Shown as he arrived at Miami, Fla,
by air is Ernesto Zawadzky, II, who
flew from his home in Cali, Colon
bia. His destination is a school in
New Jersey. Ernesto wants to be
pilot when he grows up-and he
certainly has made a swell start.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-01

Courageous Connie Boswell, sing
ing screen and radio star, goes
horseback riding, despite two in
fantile paralysis attacks, one suf-
fered at the age of three, the second
in 1880. Taking daily exercise in
her game battle to overcome the
malady, she recently walked alone
for the first time
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08

words. Much has been done in the way
OF mother-education to emphasize these
points, but further adjustments are
equally necessary.
Now, If a child is to learn to make
adjustments to his surroundings, he
must be given an opportunity to do
1t. To entertain or amuse a child every
moment Of his waking hours is a mis-
take. 1t leads him to expect constant
attention and prevents the develop
ment OF initiative and resourcefulness.
The little one should learn to play
by himself. Sometimes he should play
with other children-with one child or
with several, in order that he may
learn TO make the adjustments which
Bobbie is piayi mtH Wit With i0f his little
friend John, at the latter's home. When
the time comes for Bobbie and his
mother to go to their own home, Bob
bic cries to take certain toy with
him.
1t would be easier to let him do that
and to return the toy later, but that
would give Bobbie the idea that what
ever he sees and wants he may have.
Instead of permitting him to take
the toy and SO establish a precedent
that will cause trouble in the future,
Boobies mother smiles and remarks:
"Oh, We can't take that toy for it
belongs to John! He'd miss it. It's his
another day, you and he will have a
good time with it again."
Bobbie cries and reaches out an en-
treating hand for what has pleased
him, but no attention is paid to that.
Rather, Boobies mother diverts his
attention by saying: "Wen invite John
to come over and play with you very
soon. Oh, how kind Johns mother Isl
She is giving you nice cookie to take
home in a pretty paper napkin, and
you may have it for supper"
So Bobbie forgets the toy and knows
that the cookie has been given to him
and is his, and that he will enjoy it.
When we teach a very little child,
tactfully, to make such adjustments
as are suitable for him, at the time,
as he grows older he is likely to con-
t tini,, TO- make whatever adjustments
taneously, or at least with comparative
ease. 1t is a source of mental and
spiritual riches to be able to make the
best of our circumstances and sur
roundings
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08
Pineapple-TOn,atO
Salad Is RefreShinq

Those who find cool enjoyment in
a shimmering aspic salad will want to
try nodded pineapple aspic.
If the salad is served as the main
course for a light luncheon, fill the
center with chilled seafood- shrimp or
crab is delicious-and surround with
the, asparagus tips. Or serve as sug..
gested at first, but add Roquefort
cheese to the dressing.
PINEAPPLE-TOMAT ASPIC
2 cups solid-pack tomatoes
teaspoon dried thyme
teaspoon salt
6 cloves
l bay leaf
teaspoon grated onion
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
2 drops Tobasco sauce
X teaspoon cayenne (optionaD
tablespoons gelatine
2 cups canned, unsweetened Ha-
wiian pineapple juice
Fresh or canned asparagus tips
Simmer the tomatoes with all Of the
seasonings and cup water in which
the asparagus was cooked about 20
minutes, or until the tomatoes are
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08

dropped when boom broke. The large
tank, or can" had been hoisted to a
nearly vertical position when it came
crashing down, tearing out overhead
piping and doing extensive damage.
One man, R. B. Jones, was injured
when a broken cable struck him.
LIBBY-The largest fair ever at
tempted in Libby will be held in the
Moose hall Sept. %. More displays are
feature. Boys and girls under 16 may
compete on livestock entries. Displays
will include vegetables, grain, forage
crops, fruit, canned goods, baked
goods, handicraft, flowers. poultry and
bees.
LIVINGSTON-The Butte Elks lodge
won first place in the drum and bugle
corps contest at the Elks state con-
vention, here, and Lewistown auto
maticaiiy took first place in the band
contest when Great Falls withdrew
from competition. Anaconda's drum
and bugle corps placed second, Great
Falls third. Dillon fourth, Glendive
fifth, and Billings sixth.
FORT PECK-The last shipment of
quarry stone to be used for riprap has
been unloaded at Fort Peck dam. This
shipment brought near close quarry
three summers in which almost 486,-
200 cubic yards Of stone weighing l.
181 600 tons were quarried from Snake
butte, IA miles south of Harlem, and
shipped by rail Isl miles to Fort Peck.
FORT BENTON George Ackerson,
IS, Chouteau county farmer, was killed
in an auto-tractor collision. The acct
dent happened about 10 miles east of
here. A tractor driven by Jess Coady
turned just as the Ackerson car, with
Edward Ackerson driving, came up be-
hind it. AS the car swerved to avoid
the tractor, George Ackerson was
thrown directly in front of it. His head
was crushed.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08
Early Educatl0n in the Home
"The child's First School Is the Famly"-Froebe
Issued
THE MATTER OF ADJUSTMENTS
EMMA GARY WALLACE

Young children live largely in the
present. Impressions are retained as
they get a little older; then they learn
to anticipate new toy which has
been promised, the wonderful Christ
mas season, trip, or a visit to grand
mothers house.
But sometimes the child is permitted,
even urged, to stay overlong in the
stage of development where he quite
naturally occupies the center of the
stage. As soon as possible after birth,
the child should be led gently but
firmly long the pathway Of reasonable
adjustments. This is imperative if the
infant is to be healthy and happy and
not to disrupt the whole household.
His feeding periods his rides in the
open air, his bath and hygienic habits
all need to be established systematic
ally.
The child should from the first have
regular hours for bedtime and maps. He
should never sleep with either parent.
1t will be much better for him not
to sleep in the same room with his
parents. Not only will the sound of
conversation and the many activities
of the older ones disturb his rest, but
psychologists now tell us with positive
certainty, that even when children
seem to be asleep, they sense what
is going on around them long before
they can put such an experience into
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08
James Norris, Helena
President of Pioneers

James E. Norris of Helena was elect
ed president of the Society of Mon
tana Pioneers at the closing business
session of the 55th annual convention
Of the society held recently in Butte.
Lewistown was selected as the con-
vention city for 1910.
Other officers named by the society
are: Mrs. Jenny w. Chowning, vice
president; John H. Miller of Helm
vile, secretary, and Mrs. Lou Stocking
Stewart of Great Falls, treasurer.
The Sons and Daughters of Montana
Pioneers reelected all officers for the
ensuing year. They are: Roy M. Girls
mas Of Great Falls, president; Edward
Horsky Of Helena, vice president: Mrs.
Lottie Ramsay Willett Of Helena, Sec
rotary; Victor N. Kessler Of Helena,
treasurer, and Frank w: scheTer OF
hold its next convention at Lewistown.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08
Using Prepared Foods
One Way for Mother to
Get Part Time Vacation

"A vacation for every housewife"
might well be adopted as a national
slogan some summer.
There are millions of housewives
who continue to do some cooking every
day of the 1865, and many of them
cook just as deliberately during the
summer months as in the winter. The
families, themselves, would probably
like to see mother take a vacation even
If only a part-time one. Using COM
mercially prepared foods in as wide a
variety as possible is perhaps the best
way Of obtaining an extra hour or two
each day for rest and recreation.
Ready prepared cereals and whole
fruit in liquefied form are two prom
inent breakfast shortcuts. Have on
hand the complete quintet of deciduous
fruit nectars-apricot, plum, peach.
nectarine, pear and peach. Any Of
them make delicious topping served
straight" over the breakfast cereal
in place of the usual top milk. All Of
them, with the exception of plum,
which is bit too tart, may, be COM
bined with thin cream in half-and-
half proportion to make another de-
lightful kind of cereal topping.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08
Moulded Salads Only
In September "Recipe
of Month Contest"

The September Recipe of the Month
Contest" calls for recipes for moulded
salads only. Many delicious moulded
salads can be made from fruits, vege-
tables, fish, shrimp, etc.
For September recipes Miss Wynn is
also calling for the names of the brands
of the nationally known food products
used in making up your favorite mould
ed salad. All recipes to be considered
must state the brand names of the in
gradients.
The August Recipe of the Month"
contest which just closed had a ire
mendous response from every nook and
corner of the state. The various recipes
are being considered daily. The win
ners will be announced at the earliest
possible date and the prizes awarded
Watch this space for the winners and
their favorite recipes.
Prizes for the September Recipe of
the Month" contest will be as follows
S. for the moulded salad recipe adj
judged the best: 50 for the next best
on the honor roll, and three prizes of
81 each will be awarded for those ad-
judged the third, fourth and fifth best.
Send yours in today. 1t may win the
first prize.
All recipes submitted are to become
the property of Miss Wynn. Mail all
entries to Miss Wynn, P. o. Box 1906,
Great Falls, Montana. All entries for
this Recipe of the Month" contest
will close on Sept. 80, 1889.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08
Try These Recipes
for NelU StuLe in Pies

Try these recipes if you want to
bring a puff of elyssian delight to your
luncheon or dinner table.
LEMON CHIFFON PIE
Filling for One 9-Inch Pie)
l envelope plain, unflavored gela-
tine
cup cold water
eggs
l cup sugar
teaspoon salt
cup lemon juice
l teaspoon grated lemon rind
Add ] cup of the sugar, lemon juice
and salt to beaten egg .yolks and cook
consistency. Soften gelatine in cold
water, then add to hot custard and
stir until gelatine is thoroughly dis
solved. Add grated rind. Cool. When
mixture begins to thicken, fold in
stiffly beaten whites to which other J
pie shell or graham cracker crust and
chill. Just before serving spread a thin
layer of whipped cream over the top.
CHOCOLATE CHIFFON PIE
Filling for One 9-Inch Pie)
l envelope plain. unflavored gela-
tine
cup cold water
cup boiling water
6 level tablespoons cocoa, or
2 squares chocolate
l teaspoon vanilla
4 eggs
l cup sugar
teaspoon salt
Soften gelatine in cold water. Mix
boiling water and cocoa or chocolate
until smooth. Add softened gelatine to
hot chocolate mixture Stir until thor
oughly dissolved. Add egg yolks, slight
ly beaten. cup of the sugar, salt and
vanilla. Cool. When mixture begins to
thicken, fold IN whites stiffly beaten
pie shell and chill Just before serving
spread layer of whipped cream over
the top
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08

% cup buttermilk or sour milk.
Sift flour once, measure, add baking
powder, soda, and salt, and sift again.
Cut in shortening. Add milk all at
once and stir carefully until all flour
is dampened. Then stir virogously IN
follows spoon around bowl. Turn out
on slightly floured board and knead
80 seconds. Roll inch thick, cut with
Toured Pinch biscuit cutter, and place
on ungreased baking sheet. Bake in
hot oven (450 degrees F. IL to Is
minutes. Makes IL biscuits.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08

sieve. Dressing through as much Of the
pulp as possible. While this is cooking,
soak the gelatine in / cup of the pine
apple juice. Over this pour the hot
tomato juice, and stir until gelatine
is dissolved. Add remainder Of pine
apple juice. Rinse large ring mold
with cold water and fill with gelatine
mixture. Place in refrigerator until
firm Unmold and fill center of mold
with well chilled asparagus tips. Gar
nish platter with crisp green's. Serve
with a tart French dressing. Yield,
to 8 servings.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08
Great Falls Doctor
To Represent Montana
At Cleveland Meetinu

DR.. F. L. McPha1 of Great Falls will
vention of the American Congress of
Obstetrics, and Gynecology at Cleve-
land, Sept. ILLS.
pr. Edythe P. Hershey, director of
child and maternal health for the state
board of health, said DR.. McPhail, who
Is chairman of the Montana Medical
associations maternal and child well
fare committee, would appear on the
program at the meeting.
He is to lead the discussion the
first day Of the convention on a talk
to be delivered on "a statewide pro-
gram of prenatal care"
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08
ORANGE BAKING POWDER
BISCUITS

Makes About 10 Biscuits)
2 tablespoons shortening
2 cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
p teaspoon salt
Grated orange rind
p cup milk or water
Loaf sugar
Juice of oranges
Powdered sugar
Work shortening into sifted dry in
gradients Add l tablespoon grated or
ange rind and milk or water Roll and
cut out Put biscuit rounds together
in Is with sugar cube, moistened in
orange juice, between. Spread tops
with powdered sugar moistened with
orange juice, sprinkle with orange
rind. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees
F. is minutes
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08
Beet Sugar Factory
Workers Are EXEMPT
From WAGE LdlC

Employees of the VESTS sugar beet
refining industry have been held by
Administrator Elmer F. Andrews to be
exempt from hour provisions of the
wage-hour act.
Senator Thomas, Utah, who disclosed
Andrews finding after a conference
with wage-hour administration Off
cials, said the exemption would affect
thousands of sugar beet factory work.
ers in California, Colorado, Idaho, In
diana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Min
nesota, Montana, Nebraska, Ohio,
Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washing
ton, Wyoming and Wisconsin.
A large plant in Lancaster, Pa, in
troduced embossed inlaid linoleum for
the first time in 1925.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08

your KNIVES and your
plates. Line up the
brigade. Salute and
fall to"-for hot bis
cults are made!
Buttermilk Biscuits
Two cups sifted
cake flour; 2 tea
spoons double-acting
baking powder: !
teaspoon soda: q
- ~1N~ cole. A
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08

Stains on tinware or teacups can be
removed by dipping a damp cloth In
common soda and rubbing brislkly.
Wash and wipe dry.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08

Marinating is allowing food to stand
in a combination of lemon juice Cor
vinegar and seasoning.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08

One-half spoonful is measured
lengthwise of the spoon.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08
"Ha1t! Here
Are Biscuits"
BY Frances Lee Barton

Tallyho. Sound your horn. There's
a scent in the air. In the pantry. the
kitchen, in fact, everywhere. Bring
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08
Han, Picnic Loaf
J cup quick-cooking tapioca
l teaspoon pepper
/ teaspoon paprika
teaspoon Worcestershire saul

cups milk
Combine tapioca with remaining in
gradients in order given Bake in loaf
pan in hot oven (450 degrees FO Is
minutes Then decrease heat to mod
crate $3.50 degrees F) and bake As
minutes longer. or until done. Grub
mixing bowl with garlic before mix
ing, If desired. Serve hot or cold.
Serves 10,
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08

l
gradually
Smyrna times., 1939-07-13
WASHINGTON
NEWS LETTER
Continued From Page Six)

more than it earns, it usually ends
up in the poorhouse. He also used
to advantage the recklessness of
Mr.. Hoover's spending policies.
But since Mr.. Roosevelt and the
New Deal have come into power,
he really showed US what a real
spending spree looks like. Seven
years ago he promised that the ex-
penses of the government were to
be reduced to the level of 1882 by
at least 25 per cent. Today the
governments expenses are three
times what they were in 1882, and,
today, neither Mr.. Roosevelt nor
the administration worry about
these huge expenses nor do they
even apologize for them. Instead,
they try to Justify this vast ac-
emulation of debt for the last six
years, and have provided them
selves for the convenient, although
not convincing logic, which will
make huge government expendi-
lures a permanent thing. At this
rate, it seems inevitable that in
fation must come, and when it
Smyrna times., 1939-07-13
Ruins in France Yield
Vases of Fifth Century

NANCY, FRANCE.-Fifteen glass
vases dating from the Fifth century
were discovered in the village Of
Haut-de-Tombeaux on the banks Of
the Moselle when a cemetery of 72
tombs dating from the Middle ages
was excavated.
Modern spectographic analysis at
the Paris Optical institute estab-
lished the age Of the vases. which
were made in the region. but from
materials which could only have
come from the Far East and prob
ably peddled by wandering nomad
traders Of that period.
Systematic excavations have been
started to find further medieval OBJ
jects.
Smyrna times., 1939-07-13
Mother, Aged "a, Gets
Pension for Boy, 81

CLEVELAND, OHIO. - Mrs.
Mary Mccarthy, 81. who begged
City hospital authorities to let her
keep her job SO that she could
support her 54-year-old invalid
boy" has retired on pension.
But she's happy now, because
the county welfare board has
promised to take care of her
son, Joseph. whose operations
took all the money she had saved
during so years of work at the
hospital.
It's like leaving home to leave
the hospital" Mrs. Mccarthy
said. I've worked making
bandages, and eaten my meals
here for so years"
She has been the sole support
of her son.
Smyrna times., 1939-07-13
Mitchell-TonISs Wedding

The Rev. Walden Pell II, head
master of st. Andrews School as
sisted the Rev. Robert H. Schacht,
Jr., pastor of First Congressional
Church of Providence, r. l., in the
wedding ceremony Friday, June 30
of Miss Margery Fuller Mitchell,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Philip H
Mitchell Of Providence, and Mr.
Robert Estabrooks Tonks, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver S. Tonks of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mr.. Tonks
is a member of the faculty of St
Andrews School.
Smyrna times., 1939-07-13
Seven Yems Research ON Anti Freeze
Be tests out thermometers with which {

AN entirely new conception Of
hthe functioning of an autnmo-
bile cooling system. at wide var+
uce with commonly accepted the
ones, has been the result of sew
nyear research program cnnfnct-
Cd by chemists Of the du Point Com
pany.
A report ON the findings from Or.
4. c. Duus, who has headed the
work, confutes the previous idea
that an automobile radiator Is SIM
liar to a tea kettle in its action,
an assumption frequently made in
he service manuals of the indus
t7. The impression of 1t as such
has been responsible for the belief
aat so-called low-boi1ing anti
tnezes. such as those based on
nethanol would 'bon off,- leaving
he engine unprotected.
The researches OF DR.. Duus and
bis associates, done both In the
Aboratory and ON the roads, using
over 400 automobiles travelling un-
Ger all kinds Of conditions, have a
marked bearing upon charting the
SiOG0,OOO anti-freeze market They
oVulged that: About 80 per cent
0i The liquid losses from the radi-
atof are due to leakage and other
Mechanical losses, rather than to
evaporation.
mat their low-cost anti-freeze
ased on methanol is for all prac-
Smyrna times., 1939-07-13

tfral purposes, no more likely to
vanish from the average radiator
than the water with which 1t is
mixed
That a small amount of the same
antffreeze in which a rust inhibi-
tor" compound has been added is
an effective rust and corrosion pre-
ventor, the year round, and that
the motor operates with higher eff
1ciency in summer when (, quart
Is added to the cooling water.
The net result of these colclu-
sions has a significance of great
importance to the industry and,
through the millions of motorists,
the public The reason. DR.. Duus
says, may be found In the mole
cules.
This is, perhaps, the only in
stance in ordinary life when the
average man buys molecules he
points out Methanol molecules
are smaller. and there are accord
ingH more of them In quart of
methanol anti-freeze than in a
quart of anti-freeze made from
large molecules The autoist driv-
ing his car into a service station
to prepare it for the winter may
consider. probably for the first time
In his life, the importance of the
mysterious molecules which are
commonly regarded only of interest
to the chemist -
Smyrna times., 1939-07-13
Gedinak-Tibbett Wedding

Miss Amy Gedinak, of Chesa-
peake City, Md, and Mr.. Howard
H. Tibbett End, of near Middletown
were united in marriage in the M
E. Parsonage in Chesapeake City,
Saturday evening, July 1st at six
o'clock. Rev. Caldwell, pastor of
Chesapeake City M. E. Church, Of
fciated. The bride and groom were
attended by Frank Moore of Mid
dletown, and Miss Dolly Dorger, of
Chesapeake City. Mr. and Mrs.
Tibbett will reside in Washington,
D. C.