davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06

Add ice water gradually, mixing
only until the dough can be gath
cred up into ball. Chill at least u
hour. Roll out on a piece of canvas
cloth which has been stretched taut
over dampened tabletop or bread
board. Slip child's white stocking
(wlthout FOOT over rolling pin, -four
canvas and rolling pin, and roll out
dough to M-inch thickness. Fit low
er crust in pie tin. II baking q one
crust pie, prick with fork, and bake
In hot oven (450 degrees) IL to IS
minutes.
Pumpkin Chiffon Pie.
makes one 10-inch pie)
tablespoons gelatin
Va cup cold water
3eggs
! cup sugar
11k cups pumpkin (strained)
" cup milk
u teaspoon salt
" teaspoon ginger
" teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon nutmeg
" teaspoon Glove
Soak gelatin in cold water for
minutes. Separate yolks and whites
OF eggs. Beat yolks until light, and
combine with half Of the sugar, the
strained pumpkin, milk, salt, and
spices. Cook over hot water until
the mixture thickens, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from fire, add gel
attn, and stir until dissolved. Cool.
When the mixture thickens, beat the
egg whites until stiff but not dry,
and gradually beat in the remain
ing sugar. Fold into the pumpkin.
Pour into baked pie shell and chill
thoroughly before serving. May be
served with whipped cream gener-
ously sprinkled with ginger-snap
crumbs.
Magic Mocha Nut Tarts.
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
1h cups Il CAM sweetened con-
densed milk
" cup strong coffee
cup walnut meats (cut fine)
Baked tart shells
Melt chocolate in top of double
boiler. Add sweetened condensed
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06

smooth. Then add
boiling water and
c o o X, stirring
constantly. until
mixture Is clear
and thick. Cook 8
minutes longer.
Beat egg yoKs
and stir cooked
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06
Perfection in Pies

There's something about a piece
Of really good pie, with its fiaky,
golden-brown crust and a filing
simply oozing flavor and goodness,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06

milk, and stir
over boiling wa
ter for 5 minutes
or until mixture
thickens. A d d
coffee, stir until
thoroughly blend
ed. Add chopped
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06

Liberty Grows Fast
Liberty, when it begins to take
root, is a plant of rapid growth
Washington.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06
INDIGESTION !:!!I

md One Uose Proves II
n Ne mt doss Of this pleasant tasting httis
MI tablst doesn't bring you the fsstest and most
$ 1s and e ,eg BIZ ss1S s9s
0en-ans tablet helps the stomach digest food,
MAKES tho exress stomach fluids harmless and lefS
Yuu eat The nocrishtne foods you need For heart
eqIn. sick headache and upsets 50 often caused By
do an over-JUST ONE DOSE Of Beli-sps prpV90
Ossd6 rslisf. 25e svefyUherp.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06

Crested wheat Grass. High quality hardy
The ssarie Seed Co.. Lewistswn. Menl.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Explosion Victims
Death Investigated

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
was investigating today the death
Of John Baker, So, $40 North Caro-
lima avenue Sc, who died last night
in Casualty Hospital of burns re-
ceived in a boiler explosion.
Mr.. Baker, who was employed as
an engineer In the Premier Cleaning
& Dyeing plant at 633 H street NE,
was brought to the hospital Septem-
ber 8.
Police were told he had been
lighting a boiler at the plant when
it blew up. He suffered first and
second degree burns.
William w. Brown, 80, 1151 Forty
fourth place Sc, was treated at
Georgetown Hospital yesterday for
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Alma Rubens Figures
In Suit Against Fields
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIVERSIDE, Calf, Sept. 21.-The
name of Alma Rubens, dead screen
actress, was injected today into a
s12 900 suit against Screen Comedian
w. c. Fields.
The Superior Court is conducting
a retrial of a $4,000 claim by Dr.
Jesse Citron of Hemet against Mr.
Fields for treatment during an ILL.,
ness three years ago.
Attorneys for Mr.. Fields sought tc
present evidence that DR.. Citron was
suspended rom the staff of Santa
Monica hospita9 in 1890 after Fed
eral grand jury indicted, him on a
charge Of providing Miss Rubens
with drugs. Dr.. Citron was &C
quilted.
DR.. Citron's attorney charged the
testimony was an effort to drag the
name OF a woman now dead into the
case.
The objection was overruled and
Marguerite Craig, hospital record
librarian, was allowed to testify DR.
Citron was suspended after holding
a STAN membership for q month.
Evening star., 1939-09-21

boom. 1t SO happens that our
pocketbooks and our sentiments are
on the same side. Fully 30 per
cent Of the people are violently
against Hitler. Trades union men
in particular are bitter against him
for the brutal way he has destroyed
unions in Germany. Most Of these
men are quite willing to contribute
to his defeat. And at least for the
present it looks as if 1t would pay
them.
Copper has gone up cents a
pound, and this automatically calls
for new wage increase. This will
probably start at IS cents a day,
and it will go higher as copper
advances. Copper stocks have shot
up around Is points, so the worker
In the smelter and the owner both
gain by the war boom. Our people
say that England and France must
get their munitions and war ma
terials somewhere, so why shouldn't
we get some of the gravy? We
know in our hearts that it's dan
gerous, but we doubt If we can
do anything about it. If the war
isn't over in less than a year I
doubt If we can stay out of it."
Evening star., 1939-09-21
By FRAZIER HUNT.

CASPER, Wyo., Sept. 81 (N.A.N.
About here in the sprawling
Mountain States the "cash-and-
carry" idea on war munitions ship
ments is accepted as foregone con-
clusion by fully 80 per cent of the
people.
Most of them feel it is the best
available way to stay out of war
and at the same time to make a
nice piece of money.
Yet they have grave misgivings
about each of these pleasant posi-
bllties. It is easy to sense a de-
teatlst attitude concerning Ameri-
cas- ability to stay out of a pro-
longed World War, and there is
serious doubt as to the lasting value
OF money made from war. 1t is a
fatalistic attitude, rather than a
cynical one.
A third element injects itself
forcibly into this picture-a resent
ment against Hitler that even in
this Montana Wyoming land, 5000
miles from Berlin, amounts to a bit
ter personal hate. In some quarters
this already assumes little short of
the magnitude of hysteria. Ger
talnly 1t is a grim determination
that this madman must be stopped. !"
A Montana coWman put it to me
In these words: Hitler has to be
roped and branded. If we don't
throw in with England and France
we'll have to do the job ourselves
after they're defeated. + think
Roosevelt it absolutely right about
wanting to change our neutrality
law. I've always been opposed to
him, but I'm behind him now"
Defeatist Pessimism.
This cattlemans views about
America actually going into the
war were far more pronounced than
those Of nine out of ten Western
ers. The vast majority out here ex-
press an ardent hope for peace, but
fail to hide their defeatist pes
slmism
Everywhere one runs into clear
cut evidences of the wars little
boom. The lobby of the Casper
Hotel. where this is being written
Is full Of sheep men with wide
grins on their faces. In the two
weeks that the war has been on
they have seen their wool CLIPS"
advance from II cents a pound to
more than 80 cents. Their lambs
and mutton have advanced more
than cent a pound. Cattle prices
have made substantial advances
Wheat has jumped 20 cents. Min
Ing properties are booming, and
everything that has war value is
starting to climb Not since the
days following 1915 have there been
such sensational rises in actual
prices and prospects.
This sudden squirt is reflected
through almost every industry and
phase of life here in the noun
tain West. The subtle virus of
profit is mixed with hate, and
certain amount of fear. Men and
women voice their determination
that America shall stay out of war,
and the next second shrug their
shoulders and add but we doubt
If we can
Benefit from Boom.
The head of the Trades and Labor
Assembly of Great Falls, Mont. put
1t this way: Most of the working
people out here are already getting
some actual benefit from the little
Evening star., 1939-09-21

preached him as he got in his auto
mobile near Second and w streets
NV. last night. The pair forced
him out Of the car and used it to
make their getaway. The automobile
was abandoned later and police re-
covered it.
Two women, who came into the
La Rose dress shop at 1915 Four
teenth street NV. to look over the
stock, stole $24 yesterday from
Jennie Kelen, the proprietor. One
seized purse containing the money
and both fled.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
West Favors Repeal
OF Arms Embargo,
Writer Finds
Decided Hate for Hitler
Felt by Citizens in
Mountain Stutes

Ho,D America looks at neutral
tty and the proposals to repeal
the arms embargo are discussed
here, in the first OF series OF
articles, BY noted American
Uriter and 1Udr correspondent,
,Dho is making surrey by motor
on cross-country tour from
West to East. Mr.. Hunt covered
the front In France during the
World War and later the North
Russian campaign and the Bol-
Shepik revolution.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
$4,000 Auto Stolen

SUNSET BEACH, Calf, Sept. q
@.- Sir Yeshwant Ras Holkar
Maharaja Of Indore, notified police
today his $4,000 imported English
automobile, which has orange
leather cushions and many shiny
gadgets, had been stolen.
Pending its recovery the Ma
haraja, who has huge fortress
home at nearby Santa, Ana, Is driv-
ing another $4,000 automobile i'm
ported from Italy.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Woman S Pocketbook
With SIS Snatched

Police today sought two men who
snatched a pocketbook from Eliza
beth Haley, 48, 807 Taylor street NE,
as she walked in the 1000 block of
Taylor street last night. The purse
contained $25.
Albert A. Smith, colored, 2096
Champlain street NV, was robbed
Of $50 by two colored men who ap-
Evening star., 1939-09-21

burns received in an explosion
aboard boat. Police were told he
was working on 4 boat at Cramp-
tons yard, in the 1000 block of X
street NV. when the motor exploded.
His burns were said to be not serious.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Benefit from Boom.

The head of the Trades and Labor
Assembly of Great Falls, Mont. put
1t this way: Most of the working
people out here are already getting
some actual benefit from the little
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-18
Barcelona Is
Cheered By
Rebel Halt
Insurgents Claim New
Successes, However;
Bonnet Tells Minist-
ers Nation Must Stick
With Britain and Bri-
tain Won't Help 10y
alist Group

Paris, Jan. 18.-(AP)-The French
cabinet, under steadily increasing de-
mands for aid to government Spain.
debated the problem for two and q
half hours today. No decision was
announced.
Foreign Minister Bonnet, who held
the floor throughout, was understood
to have maintained that France must
keep in the good graces of Great Br;
tain by adhering closely to the policy
of non-intervention.
The campaign continued in Parlia-
ment and the press, however, for aid
to Barcelona to counteract italian
support for Insurgent General Fran
CO. One section of the cabinet itself
was understood to be swinging around
to, this view, - -.
The executive committee of the
General Confederation of Labor, re-
presenting French labor, voted to
join socialist and communists in try
ing to get the government to send
military help to the Spanish republic.
Confederation officials were instruct
ed ''to take all measures or join any
movement to obtain effective and i'm
mediate assistance for republican
SPAIN"
The customary mention of unanim-
Gus approval by the ministers for po-
licies presented was omitted from the
communique issued after the cabin ct
met, in the palace of President Le-
bruins residence.
A Qualification was expected to
Continued on Page TwO)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-18

Washington, Jan. 18.-(AP)-Secre-
tary Wallace said today the adminis-
tration was considering an interna-
tional conference on how to dispose
of surplus cotton stocks. Wallace and
Senator Bankhead, Democrat, Ala
bama had just discussed with Presi-
dent Roosevelt what they termed a
Every serious" problem relating to
the South's principal crop.
They said no decisions were reach
ed, but that a conference of cotton
growing nations was under considera-
ton to deal with this crop as has
been done at international gather
ings on wheat.
U. S. Holds 100000 Bales.
Before going to the White House,
Bankhead said senators from cotton
growing states had agreed that the
first problem was finding what we
can do with loan cotton"
The government now has nearly
$500,000,O00 invested in loans on some
100000 bales, enough to supply
domestic and foreign demands for
American cotton without growing any
new crop this year. The loans were
made as part of an administration
effort to keep prices up by holding
surplus cotton off the market.
Associated Gas Defiant.
Meanwhile, the Associated Gas &
Electric System served notice on the
Federal Power Commission that it
would not submit it's records or per-
NIT officers to testify on the reason
ableness Of their charges until and
unless ordered to do so by the Su-
preme Court. The commission has is
sued subpoenaes calling for both the
records and testimony by the COM
pany's officers in an effort to deter
mine whether the IA service COM
panies in the far-flung Pennsylvania
utilities domain were operating in
consistently with the public welfare.
No books or records were in evil
dence as the long-heralded investi-
cation got under way and the first
witness, c. A. Dougherty, defiantly re-
Continued IN Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-18
FDR Scares
Congress On
Budget Cuts
BY CHARLES II. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Jan. 49, President
Roosevelt scared Congress badly when
he reminded the lawmakers, in his re-
cent message to them that they will
have to accept the responsibility for
any cuts they make in the national
spending allowance which he recon-
:nends.
The legislators are somewhere be-
tween the devil and the deep blue
Gea.
A majority of them undoubtedly
are of the opinion that our voters
predominantly believe Uncle Sam al
ready is plenty far enough into the
red, and their judgment is to pare
down all they can. If they do not do
it they are afraid their constituents
will turn them down on future cleo
ton day. Yet if they do pare down
and times tighten up, they know
they'll be blamed for that, too.
Our solons are rather more appre-
hensive, in theory, of danger No. ]
than of danger No. 2.
In practice, however, No. 2 is more
Immediately threatening than No. 1
If they indorse increased expendi-
lures and deficits now, they foresee
initiation and disaster in the long run
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-18
Train Airmen
To Beat Off
u. S. Invaders

ST. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 8.-(AP)-The
largest civilian aviation association
in the United States, with a member
ship containing such names as Col
onel Charles A. Lindbergh, Howard
Hughes and Orville Wright, today
threw it's influence behind the govern
ment's program for national air de-
fense.
BY fostering air education, the ex
pansion of private flying, ana G1e es-
tablishment of pilot reserve COM
posed Of civilians who have been
taught to handle the controls of war
planes, the National Aeronautic AS
sociation planned to help put the ma
ton on a potential war footing
For three days, the organization,
which closed it's annual convention
last night, said government officials
and milstary experts, warned of the
possibility of armed European aggres-
sion in the Western Hemisphere.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-18
Granville Negro
To Die On Friday

Raleigh JAM 18.-(AP)-King
Solomon StOvall, 24-year- old con-
victed Granville county Negro
murderer, will be North Cardinals
first victim of legal execution in
1889, dying Friday in the gas
chamber.
Governor HOey has decided not
to intervene in behalf of the man
convicted Of numbering II. T.
Moore, elderly stOre-keeper, April
Is, 1888, as Moore was going home
from the store, Paroles Commits
siOner Edwin Gill said today.
Moore, described in a petition
as zone of the best citizens" of Ok
ford, was hit i'm the base of the
head with stick and robbed. He
died the next day. StOvaH lost an
appeal to the Supreme Court. Gill
said he understood $37 was secured
in the robbery.
Officers obtained a confession
from the Negro, Gill said, which
the court held was voluntary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-18
Compromise
On Diverting
Funds Likely
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv HENRY AVERII.L.

Raleigh. Jan. 18.-There are hints
and suggestions, none too reliably
confirmed, that a compromise Will
eventually be worked out in the diver
sion of highway funds wrangle which
started out as one of the General AS
semblys hottest fights, but which Will
likely simmer for bit in view of the
smashing victory of administration
pro-diversion forces in first tests of
strength.
These hints are that the current
General Assembly will give it's stamp
of approval to continuation of the pre-
sent policy of transferring some ST.
100000 to So 100000 annually from
highway to general funds, when the
latter become depleted-this approval
to be conditioned upon submission to
the people of a constitutional amend
ment prohibiting diversion altogether
the vote to come in the November
elections Of 1910.
All of which sounds like a bit Of
face-saving for the failure of anti.
diversionis.s to make a better show
ing than they did in the preliminary
rounds in the House Monday mig
and the Senate Tuesday. In each case
administration!st1 easily removed the
so-called Umstead-Stonc good road
bill from friendly road committee
and shunted it to finance, where i
can be smothered quietly to deaE
or brought out and publicly executed
just as adninistrationists choose.
Administration leaders profess Il
have heard nothing whatever of am
hints 4
anti-diversion heads will not adm,
any specific knowledge of such pro
posal.
At all events-comprom or NJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-18
Exemption of Unem-,
ployment Office En-
ployees from Merit
Tests Voted by House
After Senate Passes
Measure; Agriculture
Sub Committee Is
Named

Raleigh, Jan. 18.-(AP)-The legis-
lature prepared today for the first
real fight against the three percent
sales tax as the North Carolina Fair
Tas Association appeared before the
joint finance committee.
Routine sessions were held by both
branches at noon, with 81 new bills
coming This afternoon the joint ap-
preparations committee will continue
hearing requests from State agencies
for more money than the budget COM
mission recommended.
Exemptions from Exams
The House Unemployment Con1pen-
sation Committee reported favorably
a bill passed by the Senate to exempt
employees with six months service
from taking merit examinations Sat-
urday to hold their jobs, with the
Unemployment Compensation Com
mission. 1t was put on the House
calendar and will come up for vote
tomorrow under normal procedure.
A public hearing for February l was
ordered on the Roper bill to abolish
capital punishment.
Both divisions got proposals to re-
write the laws providing compenSa-
ton to law enforcement officers in
jured in Line of duty and for benefits
to estates of those killed. A volun-
tary retirement fund would be set up
for all Officers who made regular con-
tributions for twenty years.
Damage to Oyster Beds
Both divisions received proposals
that the State, through its Utilities
Commission, enter into contracts with
the government to bear the costs UP to
$4,000 of any damage done to oyster
bees in the New river, due to dredg-
ing by the army.
Study Farm Problems
Chairman Clark, of the Senate
Agriculture Committee, appointed
Senators Council, of Columbus; Bal
lentine, of Wake Cogburn, of Hay
wood; Eagles, of Wilson: Bruton, of
Continued on Page TWo.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-18
Another Grab
OF 100000
Is Attempted
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Jan. Ex-senator Bum Frink
of Southport, has amended his bill
establishing the Josephus Daniels
Nautical Academy so as to make the
institution eligible for Federal funds,
if established, and is pressing hard
for enactment of the amendment
measure.
He has addressed to each member
of the education committee, before
which his bill is pending, a long CT
cular letter giving in full the history
of nautical schools in Amreica, and
is buttonholing legislators on all
sides in an effort to convince them
of the merits of his proposal.
His amendment takes the form of a
committee substitute for Senate Bill
No. (his original bilD, which se,s
up the machinery of the proposed
Academy in such way that it can
participate in Federal programs deal
ing with nautical schools. The SUBJ
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-18
OLDEST MASON IN
THIS STATE DEAR

Wilson, Jan. 18.-(AP)-Barney
Pearson, 85, Nash county farmer who
lived near Bailey, died here today of
a stroke He was said to be the old
est Mason in point of service in
North Carolina. He was initiated
into the now defunct Hatcher lodge
of Wilson county April 20, 1875.
The funeral will be held tomorrow.
Surviving are the widow, two sons,
and four daughters, including Mrs.
Pauline Bragg, of Durham, and Miss
Mile Pearson, Of Avon Park, Fla.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-18

years, he came with his proposal for
payment of $50 month to every per-
son over IS. He could not, as he was
wont to do in his campaign, when
listener occasionally asked him,
"TIow are you going to do it?" turn
to his hillbilly hand and say.
Strike up tune, boys"
Only one day in office, ODaniel
met what might be termed cris S.
In the parlance of those who elected
him, he had made his sale. Now he
had to deliver the goods.
The legislature waited. AS ODan-
iel went to the Capitol, the thrill of
yesterdays Inauguration fingered.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-18
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Jan. 18.-The Joint Fin
ance Committee has amended the
proposed compensation use tax law,
but admittedly the new statute still
leaves the way open to mass aggrava-
ton of North Cardinals citizenry
should the commissioner of revenue
or his hirelings feel so disposed.
AS originally written, every North
Carolinian who bought anything, any
where upon which the sales tax was
not paid would have been obliged to
file report remitting therewith) with
the Revenue Department by the tii-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-18
Texas Pension Governor
Facing Hunt For Money

Austin, Texas, Jan. 18.-(AP)-W.
Lee O'Daniel, inaugurated governor
in solemn, splendid ceremonies un-
matched in Texas history, faced the
legislature today, and no amounts of
sthowmanship could dismiss the ques-
tion
where will you get money for old
-ge pensions?"
To a joint session of the Senate and
House came the man who vaulted
in one astonishing leap from the OBJ
scurity of a flour salesman to the
prominence of a governor. To tfem
who will mold a governmental pro-
gram Texas will follow the next two
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-18
Legislature Makes Ready
For Fight On Sales I ak
Liggett & Myers
Earnings Hold Up

New York, Jan. 18.-(AP)-Lig-
gett & Myers Tobacco Company re-
ported today for the year ended
December 81 net profits of $2O,56O,-
1884, equal to $6.O8 a share on the
common stock, compared with $21,-
975,56O, or 1854 share in the pre-
viOus year.
Directors declared the regular
quarterly dividend of a dollar a
share on the common and "B"
shares, payable March 1 to stock
of record February Ia.
Net sales for the year were given
as $237 .764, $50, compared with
S242, ,448,565 in 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-18

traitor he had made some mis-
takes. If he had the job to do
over again, he added, he would
not make political speeches.
William Hartman, New York
banker and chairman of the busi-
ness advisory council, testified in
support Of Hopkins nomination,
which probably will be taken up
by the Senate for final action to-
morrow. Hopkins now is serving
as commerce secretary under a
temporary appointment made
while Congress is in recess.