davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
FRANK

" AUReN z ceRlNeeG

You cannot tell by the tops how
big a carrot is.
Here is one over here with a big
bushy leaf spread and you would
have 10 believe it WAS the biggest
carrot in the patch. But, dig down
around it with your finger or knife.
you will find it has a root NJ bigger
through than a pencil. 1t may
never get any bigger, either. 1t put
out all its energy in a quick grown
top. and will get old and go to seed
without really growing a carrot to
amount to anything.
And here is one all by itself in
the row. You would think it had
had plenty of room for growing.
But 1t has not made much of itself.
either.
Now. here is a carrot that Is a
carrot. Notice that | get it right
rom the midst of a clamp of five.
And. crowded right IN among the
'thers, it has grown 10 wise Rs
sise Of its neighbors.
Yos cannot tell a @aa by his
outward appearance.
Here is N that is always seen
md heard in every gathering and
Rho is considered quite a leader.
But. probe into just what be ac-
composites, you viii find he really
toes little. lie has fne talents, but
S so eonceited in thinking that he
S a big man now that he will never
Settle down to amounting to any
thing
And here is a man who has been
given all he has. With plenty to
do with, and everything in his IA
vor. he just does not have energy
TO make anything Of his opportuni-
ties.
Now, here is a man that &.
man. Notice the hard surroundings
in which he grew up. Handleapoed
by all the privations and difficult
ties man could have, he has risen
to the success we all dream OF
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
SAYS NATE HAD ILLEGIMATE
CHILD: HUBBY SEEKS DIVORCE

a suitable home for his children
with his mother, who IS willing
and eager to accept this response
hility
Jackson. in addition to the di-
vorec, seeks permanent custody Of
the two children.
Emory B. Smith, attorney, Is
representing Jackson.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

cover its self unit it shall again
suffer the privations and hard
ships Of the Pilgrims. Maybe it
is better so if the nation can only
learn that righteousness exal-
teth a nation, but sin is a reproach
to any people."-The Star of
Zion.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

Jackson, in his petition, states
he is able and willing to provide
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22
SEA ADVENTURES
BEFALL BUTTE LAD
NAVAL RECRUIT HOME ON LEAVE
TELLS OF SIX MONTHS
SERVICE

Rupert A. OIiphant on ship That Car
ries Ashes Of japanese Statesmen to
Tokyo. Visits China, Philippines;
Searches Ocean for Lost Vessel.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22

at Ferry-Morse Seed Breeding Sta
ton.
Here's the answer. The plant at the
right received the heaviest applica-
tion-in fact several times more than
recommended. The one IN the center
received a moderate overdose, while
the flourtshtng plant at the left was
treated as recommended by the fer
tilizer maker.
SO, In applying fertilizer 10 your
garden, be cautious. and follow direc-
tons carefully. You win not get 10
times as good results as your nelghbor
simply by applying 10 times as much
fertilizer as he does. In fact, over
heavy applications can reEard plant
growth, Is Ia evidenced By our confess
picture ab0ve.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22
Tested and Frozen
Recipes With Oranges
ORANGES IN SUMMER SALADS

/ ORANGES IN SUMMER SALADS
Serve salad" is a good rule for
summer menu planners, especially II
the salad is a fruit salad with re-
freshing and juicy oranges for base.
The small sized California Valencia
dance, slice well and fit into many
decorative and delicious combinations
with summer fresh fruits, such as the
following: (Serve these salads In gen.
erous portions. The body needs the
vitamin and mineral food elements
they provide).
HOLLYWOOD APPETIZER SALAD
From California comes the custom
Of beginning the meal with an appe-
tite-enticing salad, such as this all
orange creation. On a bed of crisp
romatne and watercreSS, arrange a
generous serving of orange slices. Serve
with French dressing, made with lemon
juice. To slice oranges, remove with
sharp knife, all outer skin and mem
brane down to juicy pulp. Cut in thin
even slices.
ORANGE DESSERT SALAD BOWL
A salad that's a dessert, too, is smart
for luncheon, dinner or buffet service
and saves time and labor in meal
preparation.
Line salad bowl with crisp salad
green's (romaine, lettuce, chicory,
WesNSA VI C<1oJ I'll 0AAeScC cA1HG HAO0k}C Va
fresh summer fruits. Orange slices, red
raSpberrieS and balls or cubes of can
taloupe, are good for color and flavor
contrasts. Other fruits Strawberries, |
peaches, pears and SO on) may be sub |
stitlIted for the raspberries and melons. |
The orange, however, should be re-
tanned as flavor base. To serve four, |
allow cups orange slices, cup rasp- |
berries, l cup melon pieces. Serve each |
person with some of each fruit. Ac- |
company with a lemon French dress
ing.
Orange Summer Luncheon Salad
Arrange a double row Of 8 to 10 |
orange slices on shredded lettuce or |
chicory. Heap center with or table
spoons of cottage cheese. Serve with |
mayonnaise thinned with a bit of |
orange juice. Small seedless grapes are |
delicious mixed with the cheese. Add
soup or a dessert, bread and a bever-
age, for a satisfying meal.
ORANGE sHERBET
This recipe Is simple to make and
gives a sherbet of velvety texture.
Boil II cups sugar and ! cup water
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22

An assignment that took his ship
to Japan with the ashes of the for
mer Japanese ambassador TO the
United States, a cruise through
waters of the China sea and a
search for a famed author and adj
venturer, lost on the Pacific ocean
all these experiences have been
packed into nine thrilling months
of service in the United States
navy for Rupert A. Oliphant,
Butte boy, now visiting his parents
on leave from his ship.
Oliphant. who was recruited in Butte
by A. T. Harrison In October, 1888.
was granted furlough while his ship.
the heavy cruiser Astoria, was placed
at the Bremerton navy yard for over
haul
The Butte boy. in six months OF
service in the navy. has bee nadvanced
to seaman first claSs-a fast trip up
the ladder of advancement. He recent
" passed the examination for that
rating. finishing with the highest score
OF all the applicants who took the
tests with him.
Assigned 70 Fleet
Shortly after he was graduated from
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22
STATE ROAD ENGINEER
HONORED BY NATIONAL
HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION

ID. A. McKinnon, state highway
engineer, has been appointed vice
president of the western district Of
the American Association of High
way officials the state highway de-
partment was advised.
Word of McKinnon's appoint
ment-effective during the current
year-was received from w. G.
Markham Of Washington, ID. C.,
executive secretary of the assOcia-
ton.
McKinnon win serve as vice
president with the three other vice
presidents Of the association whose
jurisdiction Is divided into four ma
ti0nal districts.
He succeeds III. s. Reed Of
Phoenix, Arix.
The state highway engineer, who
already IL ON the executive COM
nittee of the Western Association
OF Highway Officials, win have as
his district all states west of the
Mississippi river.
McKtnn0n said he would attend
the 25th annual meeting Of the
national associasi0n--whieh also
includes federal highway officials
at Richmond, Va, next October.
During the meeting McKinnon win
have charge OF one days activities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22
RSacby Dishes 6r
Peach Time
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Here are two delicious desserts for
those who like to take advantage OF
"peachtime" by serving this fresh fruit
in different forms. If you cannot wait
for the fresh fruit use canned peaches.
No eggs are needed except Tor the
neringue on the rennet custard No
baking. No boiling In few minutes
YOU have a dessert that Is lit Tor a
king and particularly desirable for
those little princes and princeSses In
the home who viii not drink their
daily quota of milk
Peach ShOrtcake
l package lemon rennet powder
pieces sponge cake leftover cake
may be used)
/ pint milk
A few thin slices fresh or canned
Place the pieces of cake in the bot
tom of the dessert dishes. Put two or
three slices of the canned or fresh
peaches over the top OF each piece
of cake. Make rennet cuStard accord
ing to directions on package. Pour
over pieces of cake and peaches and
let set until firm-about 10 minutes
Then chill in refrigerator. Serves to 5.
Lemon Peach Rennet Custard
/ package lemon rennet powder
pint milk
3 peaches, sliced thin
Drain peach slices and arrange on
sizes Oh . QcoScIb SAdooCos 1sAahC ACAA4Cb-
custard according to directions on
package Pour at once into dessert
glasses. Let set until firm-about 10
minutes. Then chill in refrigerator.
When ready to serve, place meringue
on each dessert and garnish with cur
rant jelly.
Meringue-2 egg whites, 4 table
spoons sugar. Beat egg whites until
stiff, then gradually beat IN sugar.
Drop 5 separate heaping tablespoons
on buttered baking sheet busted with
flour. Bake In moderate oven l325 de- |
grees FL until lightly Drowned, about /
20 minutes. Cool thoroughly. serves
4 to 5.
Orange Toast
cup orange juice
/ teaspoon grated orange rind
! cup sugar
6 slices buttered toast
Mix orange Juice, rind and sugar.
Spread on hot buttered toast and put
In hot oven or under broiler to brown.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22

the San Diego navy training station
and assigned to the fleet, his adven~
lures began. He was 8 member OF the
crew OF the Astoria when that ship
was selected to carry the ashes OF
HiroShi Saito. former ambassador OF
Japan IN this country, back to the de-
ceased statesman'S native land. The
ship picked up the ashes at Annapolis,
Md, and began its long journey to
Japan by way Of the Panama canal
Honolulu and thence TO Yokohama
Japan, where Saito's ashes were taken
off the boat for services.
After that mission had been COM
pleted, Oiiphant and other members Of
the crew were entertained by the
later cruising to Shanghai and Hong
Kong. China, where a brief visit was
made. Next came q stop In port at
Manila. Philippines AS Oliphant points
out. 1t was a wonderful thrill be-
cause none Of US ever had been In
those waters before"
In Search for Halliburton
Finally it was time to return TO
America. but that was only the begin
ming Of another adventure. The As
tOria was asked to aid in the search
for Richard Halliburton famed author
and travel authority, who
was lost in Pacific waters as he at
tempted TO sail from China TO San
Francisco in a tiny Chinese junk.
The ship cruised the waters in the
area where the junk had last been
seen for several weeks. but failed to
locate theh adventurer Oliphant says
the Astoria sighted a piece of lumber
that was believed to have been a mast
Of the junk but the mast disappeared
beneath the water when the ship
struck II.
After that. the Astoria returned to
Long Beach and recently went into
dry dock at Bremerton for overhaul.
And how does Oliphant like the
navy2 They couldn't Kick me out" IS
MS emphatic answer
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22

A large percentage of gardeners
agree to labelling the pansy as the
flower with personality plus.
In appearance it packs as much
wallop as any other flower Study the
picture above, for a minute. Some
think the pansies here look like kit
tens, or like squirrels, or like pick
aninnies-and some think they look
just like pansies.
Like other personalities" pansies
are easier to get along with when you
know their peculiarities. Extensive tests
at the Ferry-Morse Breeding Station
show that the pansy Is the best mud
horse" in the floral sweepstakes. 1t
likes moist soil and should be watered
regularly for best results. The pansy
likes it cool, too, and the cooling &C
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22

together for minutes. Add slowly to
sttffly beaten egg whites. Add 2
cups orange Juice and tablespoons
lemon juice. Pour into freezing tray
and set cold control at fast freezing
Freeze stiff and beat or stir thorough
ly. Return to freezing compartment
and finish freezing. May also be made
in crank type freezer. (Serves to 10.
Makes about / quartz.
Use Orange Sherbet to make summer
paniment for the meat course or with
waters for dessert; topping for fruit
cup of fresh summer fruits, served for
dessert; dressing for an individual
fruit salad bowl; float for orangeade,
lemonade, fruit punch-garnisll with
mint.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22

Here's guessing game for garden
ers that carries with 1t a good lesson
In fertilizer application.
Systematic addition Of plant food
Complete commercial fertilizers are
now most widely used Is essential for
real success In almost any garden.
Proper use, however, as directed by
the fertilizer manufacturers, Is vital
The pitfalls Of careless application Of
fertilizer are shown by the picture
above.
Now-wnich Of the three lettuce
plants pictured received tina heaviest
application Of fertiiizer2 Each was
planted IN the same moderately rich
sou and grown under the same con-
dttions IA q Test Of fertilizer reactions
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22

tion Of evaporation Of moisture bene-
fits its growth.
The pansy may be likened also to
the Apache dancers who are thrown
about SO reckleSsly on the stage. The
panSy will do well by you even though
roughly treated, but 1t cannot stand
being ignored. In other words, the
Of mauling during transplanting, be-
cause its spreading root system Is not
harmed by bit of pruning. But once
planted, it must be we'll tended. Its
flowers should be picked often or it
viii cease blooming long before the
end of summer. 1t should have rich
soil; and, as stated above, It needs
abundant moisture.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22

Two strains of bedding dahlias may
be grown from seed as easily as zin-
MAS. and viii give flowers from mid
summer TO frost In great abundance.
They are the Coltness, single, and the
Unwtn, double, strains. The flowers are
attractive in the border and fine for
arrangements indoors.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22
CHOCOLATR PIE

CHOCOLATE PIE
squares unsweetened chocolate
1-3 cups Il CAM sweetened con-
densed milk
4 cup water
teaspoon salt
. teaspoon vanilla
Baked pie shen (8-inchl
Melt chocolate In top Of double boil
err. Add gweetened condensed milk and
stir over boiling water 8 minutes until
mixture thickens. Remove from heat.
Add water and salt Stir until thor
ough1y blended. When cool, add vanilla.
Pour Into baked pie shell. Garnish with
whipped cream II desired Chill
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22
NeUO Ways to Serve
Beef and Chicken
BEEF ROLL


WITH MOCK TURTLE SAUCE
It looks like pinwheels on the platter;
A very tasty way 70 serve ground
meat.
tablespoon shortening or butter
cup onions, chopped
2 CUPS cooked beef, ground
1 cup condensed tomato soup or
roast beef gravy
Cook the onion in the melted fat
until soft. Then add the ground beef
and tomato, soup; or beef gravy vy:. sea
son with salt and pepper, II necessary.
Spread this on the biscuit dough.
Dough for Roll
2 cups flour
1 teaspoon salt
8 teaspoons baking powder
4 tablespoons shortening
MIX and sift the dry ingredients.
Then cut in the shortening and add
the milk and make a stiff dough. Roll
out the dough In q piece about 9 py
IL inches. Spread the dough with the
meat filling and roll lengthwise Ike
a Jelly roll or cinnamon bun. Cut IN
Il to 1A-inch slices and place cut side
down on a baking sheet or pan. Bake
in q 400 degree oven for 10 TO 40
minutes, depending on the thickness OF
the roll. Serves 8 to g..
Mock Turtle Sauce
] can condensed mock turtle soup
Chas sherry IN IT.
tablespoons water
Empty the mock turtle soup into 9
saucepan. Add the water, heat and
serve over the baked beef ron.
PEPPER POT MOLD
This is light and delicately spicy In
flavor. Serve 1t hot.
i can condensed pepper pot
] clID milk
1 tablespoon pimento, diced
cups bread, cubed
Beat the eggs slightly and to them
add the condensed pepper pot. Then
cubes (made from bread at least one
day ODD. Pour mixture into a creased
ring mold (about inches In diameter)
and let stand for Is minutes. Bake In
$50 degree oven for IS 70 IS minutes
or until firm, Unmold on hot platter
buttered green peas, garnish with |
whole-cooked buttered carrots, strips !
Of pinento and parsley.
CHICKEN AND MUSHROOM
CASSEROLE
A new and interesting flavor for /
the ever popular chicken.
4 lb. roasting chicken
2 tablespoons fat
Y teaspoon salt
la teaspoon pepper
! cup hot water
/ can condensed cream Of mush-
room soup
81 cup milk
Have the butcher disjoint chicken
and cut IN pieces; brown In hot fat
and then put chicken in casserole.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper and
pour cup hot water in bottom of the
casserole. Cover and cook In a mod
crate $3.50 degrees F.) oven for / hour
to / hour and is minutes. Then mix
the milk with the cream Of mushroom
soup and heat but do not boil. Add
this to the chicken the last is to 20
minutes Of cooking. Serves 8.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22

Candied orange shells make unusual
containers for mashed squash or sweet
potatieS Garnish TO tops with strips Of
candied orange peel or pecans.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22
TIUO NeIO AppOintees
In Extension Service

Miss Dora Clark of Fort Shaw and
Miss Gladys Z. Tote OF Eckelston,
N. D., have been appointed TO positions
with the Montana extension service.
announces J. c. Taylor, director OF the
Montana extension service.
Miss Clark. a graduate of Montana
State college and native Of Montana.
will succeed Miss Lillian Tubb as home
demonstration agent for Roosevelt
county. Miss Ttlbb has resigned 70 be-
come home demonstration agent for
Flathead county.
Miss Tofte, who has Just finished ad-
vanced work at Iowa State college,
Ames. Ia, has been appointed home
demonstration agent at large.
MFSSOULA-MiSS Gladys E. John
son Of Denver has been appointed IL
brary secretary and instructor In L.
brary economy at Montana State uni
verSity to succeed Miss Helen Duncan
according to an announcement by the
presidents office. Miss Duncan, who
combines research paleontology with
library work, has resigned TO accept a
scholarship in paleontology at the Uni
versity Of Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Modern John Alden Aids
Cupid With Wedding
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. o.
Largely because John Daggett-a
modern John Alden from Baton
Rouge, La.-slashed through OBJ
stacles set up by time, illness and
legal formality, Fred Suits, %, q
Harvard law student, and Miss Bar
bara Bossinger, 20, of Little Rock,
Ark, were man and wife today.
Miss Bossinger arrived for the
wedding early in the week, but found
Mr.. Suits in the Harvard inflrmary
with a throat infection. Doctors
banned a bedside wedding. Mr..
Daggett, a classmate Of Mr.. Suits,
was scheduled to be best man, but
he had hurry-up date with home-
folks.
Just as it seemed the nuptials
would have to be postponed, Mr..
Daggett won permission. Of the
courts to act as Mr.. Suits proxy In
filing the necessary marriage inten.
tions. Still, it looked as If he would
have to miss the wedding, but his
tntreaties finally convinced the
doctors and they let Mr.. Suits out
of the inf1rmary just long enough
for the ceremony last night.
Today, the bridegroom was back
in the inf1rmary. the bride Ian
guished in the honeymoon apart
ment and the best man was south
ward bound, but Cupid reigned su-
preme.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Fred Chaimson Funeral
Rites Will Be Today

Funeral services for Fred Chaim-
son, 40, chief clerk in the Bureau
of Naval Operations, who died
Thursday, were to be held at 3
pm. today at Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV. He
will be buried in Greenwood Gene
terry. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr. Chaimson, who had been
with the Navy Department since
he was 10 years old, died suddenly
after a heart attack at his home,
1885 Sixteenth street NV.
Born at Greenwood Lake, N. Y,
Mr.. Chaimson came to Washing
ton 80 years ago to work as .
stenographer at the Navy Depart
ment. While in this city he was
graduated from the Georgetown
University Law School and was ad-
mitted to the District Bar.
He was member Of the knights
of Pythias.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Claribel Chaimson; three sons, Fred,
Robert and Ross Chaimson, and q
daughter, Marian Chaimson, all of
Washington; his father, Maxwell
Chaimson: three brothers, Abe,
Harry and William Chaimson, and
two sisters, the Misses Anna and
Jennie Chaimson, all Of Long Is
land, N. Y.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Governor Plans Probe
OF Ruth Judd's ESCAPES
Ry the Associated Press.

BY lne Associated PfeSS.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 9.-With
the attention Of the State focused
on him, Gov. Bob Jones aides said
he plans a pains-taking personal
investigation Of Winnie Ruth Judd's
escapes and other recent develop
ments at Arizona State Hospital for
the insane.
The probe has considerable po-
litical significance. The Governor
insisted upon the appointment Of
DR.. Louis j. SAKE. superintendent,
early this year and asserted he
would stand or fall on the admin
istration of DR.. SAKE"
Adding to his worries was the
escape last night Of another in
mate, Brino Len Hanks, Is, GRIM
inally insane, who was transferred
here from the State Prison in Flor
ence in 1885. Hanks originally was
sentenced for assault with attempt
to rape.
On Thursday DR.. Andrew F.
Tombs, formerly of New Orleans,
resigned as a staff physician in a
controvesy with the hospitals busi-
ness department. That left only
one physician for the 900 patients.
Mrs. Judd, crazed trunk mur-
deress, escaped a second time within
six weeks last Sunday night. No
tangible clue as to her whereabouts
has been found.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Holmes Calls Soviet
Invasion Of Finland
Crime Of Century
Lecturer Tells Of Trip
Through Country
Before Outbreak

1.-THE crime Of the century" was
the expression which Burton Holmes,
famous traveller, applied yesterday
to the Russian invasion Of Finland.
Mr.. Holmes visited Finland last
summer. leaving only two weeks be-
fore Hitler invaded Poland.
He described the Finnish people
as peaceful, happy and clean-iving.
with $4,000 steam baths for the A.
O00, 900 inhabitants.
Mr.. Holmes visited the eastern
border where the Russians now are
attacking. After 60 years of travel
ling without serious accident, Mr..
Holmes suffered broken leg and
Mrs. Holmes q fractured ankle in
an automobile accident in Finland.
He and his wife had been riding
for an hour without passing a car.
he explained, when suddenly they
crashed into one head-on. Mr..
Holmes is still on crutches.
Mr.. Holmes visited Finland before
in 1901, when the country was a
grand duchy Of Russia under Car
Alexander II. He took motion pic
lures of the virtually innumerable
lakes.
Il started taking movies In 1897"
Mr.. Holmes recalled.
On his visit last summer Mr..
Holmes saw Jean Sibelius, the
famous composer; Salem Palmgren,
regarded as the number two Finnish
composer; Aatonen. regarded by
critics as the greatest living sculp-
tor, and others prominent in the
life of the country.
Mr.. Holmes has been in every
country except Iran Persia and
Afghanistan, which he lust hap
pened not to visit"
He lectured at Constitution Hall
last night, under auspices of the
National Geographic Society, and
will speak tonight before the Sew
enth-Day Adventists at Takoma
Park, Md.