davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10

than to bother to look it up. AS he
was promoted from one department
to another it was still the same
story.
People say he is the best in
formed banker in this section. The
reason is that he never stops ask
ing questions. I've gotten in a taxi
with him and before long he has
found out how much driver makes
a day, what share the company
gets, whether the company is fair
to its employees, how long a cab
will last and so on. A week later
the head of that taxi company may
be asking for loan and wonders
where John Graham ever learned
so much about his business.
I'm one way or another the aver
age business man comes in contact
with at least so people a week.
Most Of US never think of asking
them questions. But think of the
information man like John
Graham accumulates and stores
away each week"
No wonder this whole community
says Get Johnny" when there is
a tough business problem to be
solved.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10

THE bride came home, but not
l to weep on Mothers shoulder.
There are too many bare spots in
Dur house." she said; land I want
to rummage in your attic" "You
are welcome" replied Mother,
"but you will find no antiques
nothing there but junk"
A golden oak dresser; a fish
bowl; an old PORTER; a chrome
in wide gold frame; and an old
piano stool; were carried away.
Varnish remover and plain
drawer pulls transformed the
dresser into good-looking chest
Of drawers. A glazier put mir
ror in the oval gold frame. Those
are dusky pink branches in the
ish-bowl-lovely against the rose
red brocade hanging. The dia-
gram shows how the hanging was
made from a part of the porter.
The edges were finished with dull
gold colored braid and fringe; and
it hung with matching cord, tas-
sells and an ordinary curtain rod.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10

egg yolks, and beat well. Silt -four
once, measure, add baking powder
and salt, and sift together three
times. Add -four, alternately with
milk, a small amount at a time.
Beat after each addition until
smooth. Add fiavoring. Fold in
stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in
small, well CREASED muffin pans in
a moderately hot oven (375 degrees)
for about 20 minutes. Frost as de-
sired.
Brown Bread Peanut Sandwiches
Slice Boston Brown bread very
thin, spread with creamed butter,
sprinkle generously with finely
chopped sailed peanuts.
Parsley Sandwiches.
Slice day-old bread A-inch thick.
Cut into rounds with a doughnut
cutter, toast one side, and spread
with parsley butter. To make
parsley butter, cream butter, add
lemon juice to taste, and finely
minced parsley.
Banana Nut Bread.
" cup butter
" cup sugar
2 eggs
2 cups general purpose flour
"a teaspoon soda
" teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
" cup chopped nut meats
" cup wheat bran
IL cups mashed bananas
2 tablespoons sour milk
Cream butter and add sugar slow
ly, beating constantly. Add eggs
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10

was IN Its infancy the United States
was dotted with wagon and carriage
manufacturers, many of them large
and well financed. Out of all of
them only one foresaw the trend
from horses to gasoline motors
clearly enough to see the advisa-
bility of becoming an automobile
manufacturer. The rest have fallen
by the wayside.
Business men have been known
to get visions of the future from
small incidents. One of the finan-
cial powers in the aviation business
was asked why he had dared risk
so much capital in the industry in
its early and hazardous days. 81
just looked around at the youngsters
in my neighborhood and saw them
discarding fire engines and trains
for model airplanes," he replied.
That's when I became convinced
the aviation business had a great
future"
BELL Syndicate-wNU Service.)
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
Ask Me 4nother
. A General Quiz
The Questions

l. What is the difference between
a contest and a tournament?
2. Why did George Eliot, the
English novelist and poet, not live
to be an old man?
3. How many time changes from
Chicago to San Francisco?
4. What is a trade dollar?
5. For what do the following
authorizations stand: Ad lib; e.g.;
i.e.; viz?
The ANSWERS
l. A contest is any battle for
supremacy; a tournament usually
refers to some test of athletics or
card skill.
2. George Eliot was a woman.
3. Two-one to mountain time,
and one to Pacific time.
4. A U. S. coin not minted since
1885, made for trade in the Orient.
S. Ad libitum, at pleasure; ex-
empli gratia, for example; id est,
that is; videlicet, namely.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10

ture. Combine bananas and sour
cream. Add -four mixture alternate
ly with banana misunderstanding
thoroughly after each addition. Bake
in well-greased loaf pan in a mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees) about Ia
hours.
Note: This bread is really better
If sliced the second day. Delicious
for sandwiches with butter or with
unfiavored cream cheese for fill
ing.
Reception Cakes.
makes 80 two-inch cakes)
2 cups shortening (part butter for
flavor)
cups sugar
16 egg yolks
9 cups cake flour
8 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
2 cups milk
11s tablespoons orange or lemon
extract
l. Cream the shortening; add
sugar very slowly, beating we'll after
each addition.
2. Beat the egg yolks until very
thick, and add gradually to the
creamed mixture.
3. Sift dry ingredients together,
and add alternately with the milk
and extract.
4. Pour the batter into large jelly
roll pans, which have been creased
and lined with wax paper.
5. Bake in moderate oven $3.50
degrees) for 80 minutes. Cool, and
cut into diamonds.
Send for Your Copy Of Easy
Entertaining
In her cookbook, Easy Enter
tanning" Eleanor Howe gives you
suggestions for a Halloween menu,
as well as countless other holiday
meals, children's parties, "teen-
age" parties, picnics, and a wedding
reception-you'n find ideas for all
these and other social occasions.
Send ten cents in coin to easy
Entertaining" care of Eleanor
Howe, 919 North Michigan Ave-, Chi
cago, H., and get your copy of this
book now.
Released by Western Newspaper Union,
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10

What became of the stool and the
mirror will be told next week.
NOTE: Readers who are now
using Sewing Books No. /, 2 and 8
will be happy to learn that No. 4
is ready for mailing; as wen as
the 10 cent editions of No. /, 2 and
3. Mrs. Spears has just made
quilt block patterns for three de-
signs selected from her favorite
Early American quilts. You may
have these patterns FREE with
your order for four books. Price
of books-10 cents each postpaid.
Set of three quilt block pattetns
without books-10 cents. Send Or
ders to Mrs. Spears, Drawer 10,
Bedford Hills, New York.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10

and butter sandwiches, with a cup
Of perfectly brewed tea for refresh
ments. Or, you may plan a much
larger, more elaborate tea as a
means Of entertaining the Parent
Teacher association, the Garden
club, or perhaps the Women's aux
Hilary of your husbands lodge.
Formal or informal, large or
small, you'll find that beforehand
preparations and carefully laid
plans help to make this kind of en-
tertaining easy. Admit the imita-
tons of your budget, your equip
ment, your time and strength, and
don't plan more than you can carry
out comfortably and sensibly. Re-
member that a cup of tea and
slice of bread and butter can make
a party if the tea is perfectly made,
the bread enticingly thin, and the
service dainty and attractive.
Keep sandwiches, mullins, cakes
and cookies small and dainty. If
your invitation list numbers large
number of guests, bake your favor
lite cakes in jelly roll pans, frost,
and cut into small, diagonal pieces.
Ginger Cream Cakes.
To make these clever little cakes,
use the thin gingersnap or cookie
ordinarily sold on the market. Al
low from three to five to a serv-
ing. Put together with sweetened
whipped cream in the same man.
ner as in frosting a miniature layer
cake. Cover the top and sides gen.
erously with the cream, and chill
thoroughly. Ground candied ginger
may be sprinkled sparingly over the
tops. One cup of whipping cream
will make six cakes.
Orange Ice Cream.
/ tablespoon granulated gelatin
" cup cold water
IL cups sugar
IN cups boiling water
1h cups orange juice
70 cup lemon juice
2 tablespoons orange rind (grated)
2 cups coffee cream
VI teaspoon salt
2 eggs (beaten separately
Soak the gelatin in the cold water
for five minutes. Dissolve sugar
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
r. Pop CORN n".|

THERE is no CONNECTION so wide
= ly used and universally liked as
pop corn. 1t is a perennial ice
breaker at almost any social func-
ton. Here is recipe that is sure
to be enjoyed:
Honey Pop Corn Balls
cup honey of tartar
cup sugar tablespoon butter
- cup water 4quarts pop corn
u teaspoonful cream
Boil honey, sugar, and water
with cream of tartar until it turns
brittle when tested in cold water.
Add butter. Mix with warm pop
corn and shape into balls.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10

growth of avia-
ton the company
quickly dropped
out of the UNI
brella business,
and devoted its
entire efforts to
the manufacture
of parachutes.
Today it is a 60
ing business.
When the auto
mobile business
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
Gas Masks Developed
For Horses and Mules

PARISH gas mask has been
invented for horses and mules,
providing them with the same
protection now available to hui
man beings, cats and dogs.
The inventor, M. Loyer, start
ed with gas masks for cats and
dogs and worked up to masks for
horses and mules. The latter
were especially designed to be
quickly adjustable without fright
ening their beneficiaries. They
serve also as binders.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
MAKERS-
Ask Questions
To Get Ahead
In the World
By GEORGE T. EAGER

SHOW little we use our
1 L opportunities to abb
sorb information that is helpful
in our work." said a business
man in discussing the success
OF John Graham, the president
of an important bank.
Il rememb er when John
started at the mail desk as a
boy just 80 years ago. He
hadn't been there three
months before he know more
about postal regulations than our
lawyers, seemed to be friends with
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10

everybody at the
post office, could
tell you in a min
ute just when you
had to mail a let
ter so as to have
it in Buffalo next
morning. Any one
with any question
about the mail
soon found it
e a sier to S a y
"Get Johnny"
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
Let's All Have Tea

There's something so social about
serving tea! Friends and neighbors
drop in for a bit of rest and re-
Taxation, conversation fiourishes,
and the whole house is aglow with
hospitality.
Serving tea is one of the simplest
and most gracious ways of enter
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10

one at a time
beating thorough
ly. Mix and sift
the flour, soda,
salt, and baking
powder. Add nut
meats and wheat
bran to this mix
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
Send for Your Copy of Easy
Entertaining.'
BurHlar-Proof

Ordinary window latches can be
burglar-proofed by boring hole in
the turning part Of the catch. A
small paddock locked in the hole
will not allow the catch to be
opened.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10

tanning - wheth-
er you invite one
guest or fifty. It
may be q coy,
informal affair
with only a few
"ha n d pic k e d"
friends invited,
and simple bread
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10

salt, and beaten egg yolks. Fold
in egg whites and pour mixture into
freezing container of ice cream
freezer. Assemble and cover. Then
pack mixture of crushed ice and
rock salt (use three parts ice to one
part salt, by volume) around the
freezing container. Turn crank
slowly but steadily. When mixture
becomes too stiff to turn, remove
cover carefully, take out dasher,
and pack down evenly with a spoon.
Cover ice cream with wax paper
and replace cover. Repack. Cover
and allow to harden at least one
hour before serving.
One-Two-Three-Four Cakes.
makes four dozen small cup cakes)
! cup margarine
2 cups sugar
4 eggs (separated)
3 cups -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
Is teaspoon salt
] cup milk
2 teaspoons davorimg
Cream the margarine thoroughly.
Add sugar gradually and cream
together until light and fiuffy. Add
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10

eat anything wanted" Buy DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery in liquid or tab
lets from your druggist today.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
Classy STOMACH?

Rapid City, S. D.
Mrs. Ida KuRkel, Ce-
ment Block, says: II
belched gas, never felt
like eating. and was mis-.
cradle all the time. /
used two bottles OF DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and it helped
me wonderfully. I had
n fine annette and cotild
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10

and add to the
gelatin, stirring
until dissolved.
Add the orange
juice, o r a n G e
rind, lemon juice,
coffee cream,
salt and beafen
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10

LIZ cups InaSneQ bananas
2 tablespoons sour milk
Cream butter and add sugar Slow
ly, beating constantly. Add eggs
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
PHOTOGRAPHY

Send this ad and csc in coin with YOUR
Aims and receive eight High Gloss Quality
Prints and two Double Weight enlarge
ments. FOX STUDIOS. Killings. Montana.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Strict Regulations
Are Made Against
War Relief Funds
Hull Issues Rules
Governing Collection
Of Such Funds

Secretary of State Hull has laid
down stringent regulations to govern
solicitation and collections of relief
funds for the nations at war.
One of the outstanding effects of
the new rules will be to prevent in
dividuals frsm collecting money for
such purposes.
Only IAN active and responsible
governing body" which will serve
without compensation, can be regis
tered with the Secretary of State
to perform such function Indi-
vidualS, who in the past have So
licited such money. will not be reg
istered.
This responsible governing body
must exercise a satisfactory admin
istrative control, and the funds must
be handled by "a competent and
trustworthy treasurer"
Outlining several bans against for
hidden practices, the Secretary's Or
der said:
No registration will be accepted
If the means proposed to be used to
solicit or collect contributions in
clude the employment of solicitors
on commission or any other COM
mission method of raising money;
the use of the remit or return
method of raising money by the
sale of merchandise or tickets; the
giving of entertainment for money
raising purposes if the estimated
costs of such entertainments, in
cluding compensation, exceed 30 per
cent of the gross proceeds, or any
other Wasteful or unethical method
of soliciting contributions"
The Secretary reserves the right
to revoke any registration for vio-
lation of these rules.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Mexicuns CONTINUING
Oil Barter With ItuIy

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 5.-Cornmer-
cial relations between Mexico and
Italy are continuing according to
schedule despite war hazards, the
government oil administration an
nounced yesterday.
Following the appropriation of
foreign oil properties last year,
Mexico agreed to send oil to Italy
in exchange for Italian goods. A
similar deal with Germany has been
discontinued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
POLICE CHIEF IS
 GIVEN JAIL TERM

Gay Head, Mass, March 20-(UP) The police chief, his brother and an elderly woman were sentenced to jail today for drunkenness as re- suit of a free-for-all post-election browl.
 Judge Abner L. Braley of Edgar town district court sentenced:
 Police Chief JJesse R. Smalley of Gay Head to Bridgewater State Farm indefinitely.
 His brother Norman to three months in county jail.
 Mrs. Henrietta M. Devine, 62, to Birmingham Woman's Reformatory indefinitely.
 Norman Smalley was given an ad- ditional three-months pail sentence for assault on Mrs. Devine.
 School commitsoe chairman Cum mings Earl Vanderhoop, 28, seized by state police with the trio late Saturday night, won a continuance on drunkenness and drunken driv- ing charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
Marie Connor Given
 Shower By Teachers
Bride=tO=Be of Next Month HonOred at Long Acres;
 Paul Winterhauler to Wed Thelma Hastings
w WoLCoTT r

their will be a New England State convention at Norwich. The Mat tatuck- k-Waterbury council will have a float in the parade which will be part of the convention. Miss Joyce German will have charge of the ar- engagements for the float. Miss Isa- bel Venter will conduct the gold medal contest, George Venter will be one of the speakers and Douglas Way will be a member of the pro- gram committee; Rev. H. Gertrude Coe has organized Youth Temper ance Council in Litchfield; there was a State meeting of Y. T. c. groups held in Hartford, Thursday night. Local members attending were Miss Isabel Venter, State pres ident, Miss Virginia Norway, State secretary and Elizabeth Coe, Flor ence Coe and Albert Coe.
 The card party which will be giv- en by the home economic group will be held at the Grange hall Tuesday evening instead of the Beecher Memorial as was first planned. Prizes will be given at each table. The money raised will be used to send delegate to the rural women's conference of the world to be held at London Eng land, in May. New Haven county is the only county in the state to send delegate. The women of this county have chosen Miss Frances Whitcomb, one of their instructors to represent them at this confer ence. The committee in charge is Mrs. Charles c. Rogers, leader, Mrs. Henry L. Norton, secretary, Mrs. William Klemke, Mrs. Alfred J. German, Mrs. Albert J. Homewood.
 Marriage intentions have been filed at the town clerks office, for Paul Wniterhalder of Wolcott and Miss Thelma Hastings of Water- bury.
 A dessert card party, sponsored by the Wolcott Women's club will be held at the home of Mrs. Ed ward Garthwait, in Woodtick, Wednesday afternoon. This will be open to the public. The committee in charge is Mrs. John Kirschbaum. Mrs. c. Nelson Cole, Mrs. Walter c. Smith and Mrs. John Wester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Edit0r)

New York, March 20 CUP)- Stocks opened irregular today, lead- CTS meeting support after four ses- sions of sharp decline. Bonds were irregular. Cotton futures opened 5 points lower to points higher.
 Bethlehem Steel jumped 1 5-8 to 67. U. s. Steel opend 1000 shares at 55 7-8 of Ia and quickly made up its loss. Republic was up IA at 18 7-8.
 Chrysler gained 5-8 to "A 5-8 on 1000 shares. Other gathers included U. s. Rubber 2,000 shares at AS up 1-8; du Pont 146 IA up IA; Phelps Dodge 38 1-2 up l 1-8; Pulp lie Service 35 1-4 up 1-2; and Doug las Aircraft 66 3-4 up 1-8.
 Boeing airplane lost l IA to 25 1-2 on 1000 shares following the crash of one of its planes on a test flight.
 Union Carbide lost point to 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
Gen. Camacho Next Mexican President?
Considered
 Friendly To United States
BY WILLIS THORNTON NEA Service Staff Writer

At a time when nobody in the United States would bet plugged nickel on who will be the presiden- tial candidates in the 1940 elections, let alone on who will be elected, Mexico has already pretty well set- tied on a successor to President La- zaro Cardenas.
 Because of the peculiar political setup in Mexico, nomination by the Revolutionary Party of 8 can- didate practically assures his elec- ton. At least that has been true in the recent past, and unless there is great change, it will be true in 1940.
 Such important elements of the Revolutionary Party have already pledged themselves to the candi- dacy of General Manuel Avila Camacho that betting odds are very heavily in his favor for the 1940 campaign.
 Camacho, until very recently secretary of war, is 43 years old and an ardent sportsman, a skill full polo player and a devoted horseman. He has owned and rid den some of the finest blooded horses ever to appear in Mexico City.
 SUPPRESSED CHURCH
 REBELLION"
 His military career has been marked by a long series of small operations rather than by spectacu- lar or large-scale actions. He led the government forces against the Crist- eros in Jalisco in 1928, and SUD- pressed the church rebellion" His conduct of the operation, however, was regarded as particularly hu- mane. The same manner was ap- parent when he directed the mili- tary operations which so quickly dispersed potential rebellion of Gen Saturnino Cedillo in San Luis Potosi last year.
 Camacho, tall and handsome man, was born in Teziutlan Puebla, May 1, 1896. He had to go to the birth records when his name was presented, for there was a rumor that his father had not been born in Mexico, which would have ruled Camacho ineligible un- der the Mexican constitution.
 Camacho's political strength has always been with the army, and he has generally been regarded as somewhat more conservative thar President Cardenas.
 But his active support in the coming campaign has come from Lombardo Toledano, the radica leader of the CTM or major labor organization. Almost completely silent thus far on issues, Camachc has not revealed his stand, but he has been generally friendly to. ward the United States. He is q progressive administrator, and te him is attributed much of the mechanization of the Mexican army.
 POLITICAL VIEWS NOT CLEAR
 Active efforts have been made recently to organize an opposi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
.Sergt. Bagley.
 Reported III. |Of Pneumonia
Popular Policeman Injured in Accident Early Sat-
 urday Morning .

Severely injured early Sat- urday when his automobile was struck by another car on the Waterbury Cheshire highway, Sergt. Joseph F.. Bagley, veteran desk officer of the police department, has now developed pneu- monia. St. Mary's Hospital reported today that he has been placed in an oxygen tent. In the accident, Sergt. Bagley suffered several fractured ribs, a severe nose injury and num- erous decorations about the face and head.
 The admitted driver of the car, Robert Powell, 20, of 1905 Thomas ton avenue, was given a months continuance in traffic court today on a reckless driving charge.
 Police first listed the accident as a hit-and-run case, when the other car could not be found. Later, how ever, Powell's car was found hid- den in underbrush some distance from the road, and police traced the marker numbers. Arrested by Motor Patrolman Harold Sheehan, Powell said he had been rendered unconscious in the accident, had been taken away from the scene by passing motorists and given medical treatment. He said he had planned to report the accident later in the day.
 Sergt. Bagley, who was on his way to Cheshire to drive his son back to this city, was taken to the hospital by a passing driver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
NEW HAVEN THIEF
 MAKES ESCAPE

New Haven, Conn, March 20 - (UP)- A bandit who robbed Vest ern Union branch office attendant of $48 while a policeman patrolled his beat a few yards away, was sought today throughout this area.
 The attendant, Miss Jean Miller, said the man walked into the of- flee, which is located in the hotel Taft in the city's center, pointed a gun at her and ordered her to "get over there and open the safe"
 Miss Miller said she did not know the combination. The bandit took the contents of the cash draw CT and after warning the clerk to "sit down and don't move for five minutes" strolled out of the office, glared at her for a moment through the street window and hur- ried away.
 The policeman was unaware of the holdup until a few minutes lat CT when he walked past the window and saw Miss Miller panic-stricken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20

tion to the Revolutionary Party. Leaders in this have been largely "old army" men and conservatives who believe Cardenas has gone too far and too fast with his "new deck". Nomination of Cacacho by the Revolutionary Party is ex- pected to draw army support to- ward the official party" domi- mated by union labor, and thus pull the teeth, at least in part, of the conservative reaction.
 The fact that Camacho is draw ing support from both extreme left-wingers and army conserva- tives, combined with his silence as to issues, shroud in considerable mystery the policies which ne might be expected to follow if he succeeds President Cardenas in 1940.