davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
Corn Canning Time
Brings Directions for
2 Different Methods

With corn canning time coming on
in Montana, Miss Bessie E. McClel-
land land. eXten sio nutrition a specialist at
suggestions that will help make
canned corn really appreciated next
winter
Miss McClelland points out that
canned corn can be as delicious as
a manner that saves all the tastiness
and freshness. She also reminds home
makers that corn is one of the nom
acid vegetables and must be proceSsed
in the steam pressure cooker. Here
are some of her suggestions for can
ming corn:
Use only the tender. freshly gath
cred corn. Shuck, silk and clean.
Corn is canned whole-kernel or
cream style. In the whole-kernel, the
corn is cut from the cob without
scraping. In the cream style. just the
top of the. kernel is cut off and the
ear scraped
Corn which is to be canned whole
kernel, should be gathered three or
four days earlier than 1t would be for
cream pack. Since the whole kernel
is not as compact in the can as the
cream. 1t is processed shorter length
of time.
When processed in the steam pres
sure cooker, corn may become brown
iSh in color. This is due to the car
amelization of the sugar by the heavy
processing required.
For whole-kernel style, cut the corn
from the cob deeply enough to re-
Do not scrape the cob. Add one tea
spoon of salt for each quart of corn
and half as much boiling water as
corn by weight. Bring to boil, pack
boiling hot in jars, seal and process
pint jars 60 minutes at 10 pounds
and mart larc IN rSinlltnS
at 10 pounds pressure.
For cream style corn, cut off the
tops of kernels and scrape corn from
cob with back of knife. Add one tea
spoon of salt for each quart and hall
as much boiling water as corn by
jars. Seal and process pint jars 75
Jars are not recommended for cream
style because the dense pack makes
it difficult to process.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
A~9am4 G,oc&an@
H[10aN3l @9L1H)
~GarAsG
AnnIo Cuyoo md Cx;ooo
Apple Sauce and Spices

Apple sauce and spices can be COM
bined deliciously with a few other
ingredients into the most delightfully."-
moist and flavorful cake you ever put
into your mouth. Use tart apples for
the sauce, and don't bother to put
any sugar into it. There is sweetness
enough in the cake batter itself. Here
are the exact directions for making
this sauce. I'll give them to you before
the cake recipe because the sauce
must be made and cooled before you
begin the cake.
Apple Sauce
Wipe, quarter core and pare 6 to 8
sour apples. Put in the saucepan with
just enough water to prevent the ap-
Piles from burning (about cup). Cover
and cook to mush stirring OCCASION
ally. This will make II cups of apple
sauce-just enough for your cake.
Now for the cake itself. Here is the
recipe:
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01

desserts that belong on your summer
recipe calendar. Give them a red star
also for ease and quickness of prep
aration.
Place well-chilled canned Hawaiian
pineapple gems. about to each serv-
ing, in sherbet glasses. Top with a
scoop of strawberry or raspberry sher-
bet Serve at once with thin sugar
cookies.
Fill sherbet glasses with melon balls
and fresh berries in season. Pour
canned unsweetened Hawaiian pine
apple juice over fruit and place in re-
frigerator to chill thoroughly before
serving. Add a sprig of fresh mint
dipped in powdered Sugar Just before
serving as a final flourish.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01

Apple Sauce Cake
I cup shortening
2 cups sugar
II cups unsweetened apple sauce
2 7-8 cups cake flour or 81 cups all
purpose flour
tsp. salt
tsp. cinnamon
tsp. cloves
tsp. allSpice
! cup raiSins, chopped
cup walnuts, broken into fairly
small pieces
tSpS. soda
cup boiling water
Cream the shortening, add the sugar
gradiually and cream thoroughly. Blend
apple sauce Sift the flour once before
measuring. Use a little of the flour to
dredge the fruit and nuts Sift the
remaining flour with the salt and
spices. Dissolve the soda in the boil
ing water. Add. the flour mixture to
the water. Add the floured raisins and
nuts.
Pour this batter into a well-greased
and Toured by II inch loaf pan
and bake for one hour in a moderate
oven, $50 degrees F..
using just half the recipe, and baking
cake pan for As minutes.
It's a cake that is good with fruit
or coffee just as it is. But if you
want to frost it, you'll find that the
following Mocha icing blends delicious
ly with the cake.
Mocha Icing
tbspS. butter
l egg yolk
3 cups confectioners' sugar
II tbSpS. cocoa
II tbSpS. hot coffee
Cream the butter and add the egg
yolk. Sift the sugar and the cocoa to-
gether and add alternately with the
of the apple sauce cake.
Whether you use the icing or not
on your Apple Sauce cake-youW find
that it's cake that will not only keep
fresh and moist-but 1t will actually
improve with age.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
Funeral Rites Held
For Old Time COrbOU

Funeral services were held at St.
Paul's mission near Landusky for Joe
Conway, 78-year-old Snake Indian
cowboy Burial was in Chinook.
Conway was another of the fast
disappearing colorful old time cow
boys. He came to Montana when a
boy and started as a cowhand for the
stock outfits of Deer Lodge valley COM
ing to the Judith basin in 1885, where
he worked for jess Phelps of the OH
brand
While a member of Horace Brewster
roundup crew in the Judith basin Joe
found the five bodies of a family
which had been murdered for their
money team and wagon. The murderer
was caught and hanged himself in the
Jail at Great Falls.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
Cheese Versatile Food
in Mann Combinations

itself to wide variety of tasty COM
binations. Ripe olives add choice
flavor and frequently decorative touch
to many of the summer cheese dishes.
Slices or rounds of ripe olives are tops
for a quick garnish on open-face
with soft cream cheese. Chopped ripe
olives are delicious with cottage
cheese as a sandwich filling in the
proportion of cup chopped olives to
a cup of cheese. Grated yellow cheese
may be mixed with chopped olives in
the same proportions.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01

Harry B. Daems, postmaster of
Varney, small community in the
Madison valley, and who attended
the convention of Montana pio-
neers held recently in Butte, has
something to brag about" 1t is
the pick and gold pan used by Bill
Fairweather when he made the
discovery which touched off the
excitement at Alder gulch in the
summer of 1868.
Daems says he well remembers Fair
weather and picked out the place fol-
roadhouse, about 10 years after he had
made his famous strike.
My sister married Mrs. Days son
John Ford" said Daems. Mrs. DAILY
mad been married previously to a man
by the name of Ford. She married DAILY
after Ford,s death. knew the Days
people in the valley, incidentally. I
used to be back and forth to the place
lot, SO when Fairweather died there
and another fellow picked out the
place for his grave. I was about II
years old at the time.
After the funeral DAILY was looking
broke but he had a few personal eff
fects, including his pick and gold pan
DAILY said, You might just as well
have these. I have had them ever
since and treasure them highly. May
be some, day III donate them to the
historical museum at Virginia City,
Daems is son of DR.. L. s. Daems
who landed at Alder gulch in the fall
OF 1868, the first doctor in the camp
He came overland from Denver with
an immigrant train and brought along
supply of drugs. His wife arrived a
year later in 1864. Il was born there
in 1865" said the man who has Fair
weathers pick and gold pan.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
Good Old DeUiled Eggs
Can Be Made TaStier

All, good old deviled eggs! It
wouldn't be picnic time or summer
time without you But sometimes. dear
eggs, we would appreciate a bit of a
change or a shift In your personality
There could be other things, you know
besides salad dressing. prepared mus
tard. salt and pepper for seasonings
Why not sometimes have few finely
chopped ripe olives and a couple drops
yolk mixture? One-fourth cup of the
olives to every four eggs is good
proportion.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
Miss Wynn to Award Cash
Prizes in REGIME Conte

Miss Kathryn G. Wynn, food edi-
tor Of The Pantry Shelf, this news
papers popular food page, Is de-
sirous Of calling to the attention of
her readers the fact that this Is the
last week of the August recipe con-
test sponsored by her.
Although thousands of readers
have sent in their favOrite recipes,
Miss Wynn feels there are still
many who are waiting for the end
of the contest in order to give more
consideration to their selections.
If you have not already sent in
your best recipe, remember the
contest closes with this issue.
Get busy right now and send in
your favorite recipe-it may be
worth SIS to you! Watch this paper
for the winners and their favOrite
recipes. If your name Is not on that
list-try again in our September
contest, details of which will be
published in our next issue.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
Helena Man Is Named
Montana y. S. Marshal

Englehart Iceberg Of Helena was
named United States marshal for the
district of Montana by United States
District Judges James H. Baldwin and
Charles N. Pray.
Iceberg, chief deputy marshal for
several years, fills a vacancy existing
since the United States senate adj
Roosevelt's nomination of William w.
Crawford Of Great Falls, who had been
acting marshal since Sept /, 1898.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01

David Livingstone, the famous AZ
rican missionary and explorer, had
wanted to go to China and was greatly
disappointed when assigned to Africa.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
PIONEER OWNS
PRICED RELICS
PICK AND GOLD PAN OF BILL
FA!RWEATHER PROPERTY OF
HARRY B. DOZENS

Madison County Postmaster Who Sc
lected Site of Alder Gulch Discover
er's Grave Was Given Articles After
Latter Died at Pete Days.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
CEREAL FRUIT DRESSING

cups COOKED rice or cracked
wheat
cup dried prunes, peaches. april
cots or raisins
2 teaspoons sage
2 teaspoons salt
Is teaspoon pepper may be left OUT
4 tablespoons chopped onion
cup shortening
l cup juice from cooked fruit
Boil rinsed fruit in water to cover
for 20 minutes, drain and slice (save
juice. If raisins are used, do not cook
If prunes are used. remove pits. Com
bine rice or cracked wheat with fruit
onion. sage, salt and pepper. Add melt
ed shortening and fruit juice and mix
.horodgy 6a sn aoa Ggeeee pan IN
| hour. Serve with any meat. Serves
8 to 10.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01

A good Mohammedan performs bis
devotions five times Q day.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01

A number Of cooperative burial as
sociations have been organized in the
middle west.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01

DESSERTS FROM HAWAII
Here are two cool and refreshing
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01

The two-cycle gas engine was In
vented by Sir d. Clerk In 1885.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
II cups sugar
! cuD water

dscardig Boil
vinegar and salt without stirring to 270 degrees until becomes
Have in large the syrup over gradually using spoon to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-26
Sadie Mae Newer
Is Laid To Rest


ny A@BsEs.
Amid q profusion OF beautiful
flowers that vainly tried to express
the love of family and friends. 1fisz
Sadie Mae Mc1vcr. beautiful and
talented daughter Of the late VIII
liam. and Mrs. Cecile McIver. was
laid to rest Monday. Services were
at the Angslus Nortuary and were
IN charge Of Rev. John r. Harris,
assisted by Rev. T. n. Davis. and
DR.. Fred A. Hughes. Soft music
from a harp was heard - friends
viewed the body lying IN state IN
a white casl<ct, q blanket Of yellow
roses, her favorite flower. at her
fest. a pillow Of Gala lilies. sent
by the Kinnears. at her head. Her
fiance. William Harrison. chose
natures most delicate bloom, the
orchid. e. cmbiematic Of his love,
and five dozen Of choice pink roses
seemed inadequate 70 express the
devotion Of her Sorority sisters.
Numerous other floral tributes
were just as lovely. fhe McIvers
first born was buried in NJ. PisAs-
ant Cemetery not far from her IA
ther who preceded her IN death
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-26

Under billowing flags. Seattle
will pay solemn tribute to her
Soldier and Sailor Dead with spec
ial services from early morning
through evening Of next Tuesday.
May 30--1Gsmorial Day. Three
events Of city-wide interest are
"a = parade through downtown
esattle. ct 10 .. m: t2) q csre-
monial salute Of n guns to be
fired 1t high noon IN Veterans
Memorial Cemetery IN Washelli:
and (3) the 18th annual Memorial
Day exercises IN Veteran Gene
terry at 2 o'clock.
with a roll call Of drums and
bueles. and "eyes right" the morn
ing parade win pans IN review at
Fourth and University before the
Marshal Of the Day Daniel Reams
of the Grand Army Of the Republic.
his chief-of-staff, c. r. Christie Of
the v. r. w., and all surviving
members Of The Blue and Grey
veterans.
A moment Of silence throughout
the city at twelve O'Clock noon.
requested BY Mayor Lanelie In a
special proclmaation. win coincide
with the firing a. the salute IN
The Arlington Of TIE West" Vet
srans' Memorial Cemetery. by q
battery from the Hath Field Ar
tillery Of the Washington National
Guard.
Climax Of the city-wide ohssrv-
snces. win b the traditional two
O'Clock service It IL Vetoron1'
Cemetery which each ysar = At
tended ~ citissns from svsry part
Of the city. Dr.. j. Warren Hastings.
minister Of University chrisfian
Church. win deliver the 1880 me-
mortal address. 1rusic BY the 1zoth
Field Artillery Band and the sing
Ing Of Tn 1enr 9panGled Banner"
- rr--~1-1 49, 49, IN - -.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-26

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Hay 70
Homer Brooks for cNA) =
When 1Gaury Maverick. New Deal
or and foe Of lynching, swept to
victory last week IN the ldayoralty
elections here. he not only licked
Mayor c. X. Quin - he also hand
I'd . decisive trovncing to Vice
President John N. Garner. GUMS
political boss.
Maverick licked Garner right IN
his own state. and IN an area
where Gamers political machine
has been doomed ~ being all
powerful. Mavericks victory h
seen here as SCATTERING the Illus
hon Of Gamers alleged Unbeatable
nsss. Political observers. believe.
moreover. that II may affect his
presidential ambitions
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-26

Mr.. George Williams and Mrs.
0ussie Berry were married at the
Beacon Hin home Of Mr.. and Hrs.
willard HAllum. wednesday BY
Rev. T. n Davis. Pastor Of II
Zion Baptist church rhe bride was
given away by her cousin. Mrs
Rosco Smith. The bride was beau
TRULY attired IN blue and white
and carried a large bouquet of
roses and gardcnias- Mrs Evelyn
Taylor played oh Promise Ne"
After the wedding. the guests en-
joyed a lovely six-course dinner.
Those present were Mrs. T. Rome.
Mr.. Ralph Jones. Mr. Charley ray-
Tor and son. Mr.. r. Smith. Mr.. and
AIRS. Brown Of Tacoma. WASH. and
Mr.. and 1frs- HaIlum-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-26
Negro Play Ditched
At Height OF Run

SAN FRANCISCO, May 70 =
tCNA) A show that packs EN- IN
after IS weeks and turns away
from 200 to 800 every night.
That's run Lil' Chillun." which
has . successful run 1t the Alca-
Ear. But they closed It down this
week.
No explanation has been forth
coming for summarily closing down
this Federal Theatre attraction
that has sst an all-time record IN
San Francisco and has provided
Joy and mirth for Thousands Of
thsatrs-goers and . livelihood for
no Negro families IN the San
Francisco hay district.
Charles p. Teevins. Northern
California director Of the Federal
Theatre projects was 'cut" when
a Crusader News Agency reporter
called at his office 10 find out why
the play was ditched. At least his
secretary satd he was out.
The players 80 no reason why
they should Be discharged when
the show was still fI1ling the house.
"Easily." declared inner Keet-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-26
Tory Medicos Bar
Negro Physicians


81 LOUIS. May - tcNAl
Tories E the Amef'csn eo'cs'
Association gave nosice TINS Week
mat hey were sun m contfoi o.
that organisation py Young Gown
q rcsoutaon when wou'o n.se
made possible tne admission OK we
gro doctors ~ county soc.et.es'
and ny gansing up against tne
Wagner National Health biii now
before the Senate.
The resolution on Negro MEM
bsrship was vigorously supported
BY the progressive wing OF tne -
ISOLATION at the ANA convention
here. Leaders Of the progressive
group announced mat they would
inansdiafely study other means o.
hitting the bars against Negro ooc-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-26
Ncgro-W White Unity
Theme of Meeting

NEW YORK tcNA) = Unity of
Negro and white youth In militant
defense Of democracy and Of the
rights of minorities and behind a
psograin for economic security for
the nations youth. white and Me-
gro. keynoted the Ninth National
Convention OF the Young conmun-
vt League held In this city during
the pest weekend. with colorftil
opening mass meeting in huge Ma
dison Square Garden and regular
asssions at the Hotel Center. 10s
w. lSM Street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-26

<Ess H. n 6Af<OAExAON
During June. July and August
celebration of first importance will
take place. II win be the slst an
niversary of the funding Of the
Christian Recorder. TIC 8. 10th
street. Philadelphia. Pa. Rev.
George A. Singleton. Editor and
Manager. The Recorder b the old
est Negro publication IN the United
States. Founded In Pittsburg. Pa.
in lszs - the Christian Herald. the
name was changed to the Christian
Recorder IN 1852 with n NJ Clark
as editor. Four editors Of the paper
have been elected bishops Of the
A. M. Z. church. They were ]. p.
Campbell. b. T. Tanner. B. r. Lee
and r. r. Wright. Jr. Editor Sim
gleton. native OF South Carolina,
is an Allen u. Boston u. and Uni
versity Of Chicago graduate. and
studied at Harvard. Before the
World War he was a member Of
the 18th Infantry and served in
the Philippines and Hawaii. During
the War he was First Lieutenant
Chaplain Of the END Division In
France. In 80 he became editor OF
the Recorder. succeeding the newly
elected Bishop r. r. Wright. Presi-
dent Franklin d. Roosevelt sent
Editor Singleton q fine letter Of
congratulation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-26

President Of Livinestone College.
Salisbury. N. c.. who has announ-
ced the college debt has been paid
as a result Of the Founders Day
drive recently which brought in
$4,000 l cash. Founded In 1879.
Livingstone Is the only institution
OF higher learning in North Caro-
line supported by Negros exclusive
". The college serves students
from 20 states and from West and
South Africa Fifteen hundred per-
sons have graduated from Living
stone since its founding. The col
lege Is under the auspices Of the
A. M. Il. Zion church.
calvin service)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-26

NEW YORK. May 1e-Althougf
no reply has been received to dats
from Representative Martin Dies
chairman Of the congressionaI
committee investigating un-Amer.
lean activities In this country. foui
members Of the committee assured
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
that the recent Ku Klux Khan
threats against Negro voters In
the May 2 Florida primary. will gel
their attention II and when the
committee decides to investigate
these outragcs.
The assurances were contained
In letters from Representatives: ]
Parnell Thomas. N. NJ. Mason. Jer.
~ voorhis. and Arthur Hcaly. al
Of whom responded after receiving
q copy Of the associations letter
TO Dies. dated May IL.
The associations letter to Dies
asking the committee to investi.
gate the Florida Klan's actions
said IN part:
We wish to place formally be-
fore the special committee to in
vestigate un-American activities
Of which you are chairman. ar
urgent request that the COMMITTEES
investigate thoroughly. promptly
and vigorously the violation Of fed
erel laws by the Ku Klux Khan IN
Miami. Florida. recently when that
organisation attempted to intimi-
date Negroes and prevent them
from voting"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-26

CHICAGO Harold Prcccc for
cNA) - Dropping their shovels
and threatening to strike II a fight
Ing Negro preacher and Workers
Alliance leader were arrested fol
lowing a dispute with white fore
man. Az white and Negro wPA
iabcrcrs tied up street improve
ment project at saith and State
SITS. for one hour.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-26

An explorer says wolf meat h
very nourishing. GOSH We Ne
groes had = GOOD meal on our
doorstep All the time without
knowing H.
BY Lax Smith. Dallas. Texas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-26
Rev. Webb Plans
Visit To Seattle

Reverend James NJ Webb. Of
Chicago. q former resident Of Sc
attic, announced this week that
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-26

Nv. H.. Web claims that the
black man = The father Of civil
zation- He = TIE father Of Mrs..
Mary Webb Smith. popular secrs-
tary Of the Mount Zion Baptist
Church. Seattle.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Hawkins
Continued from page A-12)

versity boxing teams lightly as long
as La Fond is there" Miller said
today. Hes one of the finest train
ers and coaches in collegiate boxing,
His boys are well coached, so well
coached, in fact, that I fear c. U.
more than any team we'll meet this
year."
Already the 155-pound bout in
volving Catholics hard-hitting Joe
Bunsa and Frank Cronin, Miller's
pet protege, is attracting widespread
attention. Bunsa, returning to the
ring after being incapacitated last
year, due to football injuries, reg
istered a f1rst-round knockout over
Temples Sid Novel;, while the
highly regarded Cronin easily won
his first collegiate bout against
Duke.
Miller intends employing Dorr at
120, Bradley, 1877; Benny Alperstein,
1876; Nathan Askin, 145; Cronin, 1855;
Newton Cox, 1865; Morton Steinbach,
Bob Lodge or Israel Leites, ITS, and
Steinbach or Herbert Raisin, heavy
weight.
La Fond will use, in addition to
Messuri and Baritone, Nestor Mar
tinez at 1875, Bill Gearon, l45;
Bunsa, 1855; Gerald Strang. 165;
Fred Slant. ITS. and Jay Turner,
heavyweight. He feels Catholic will
have its troubles in the lighter divi-
sions, but expects Bunsa, Strang,
Slant and Turner to triumph.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
on Visit Army Court Heads Weeks Slim Slate for CAPITAL COLLEGES
7dutness and Unsound Diet
Blamed for Vines Failure
To Keep Up With Bulge

it didn't pay to be superstitious,"
says Bulge. Suppose, for instance,
that after I'd won my first important
match that I'd taken stock of every
thing I wore while playing and
that I'd felt that I'd always have
to wear the same shoes, same pants
same shirt and same socks. I'd have
been in a sorry mess II those lucky
garments had been unfit for use the
next time. So decided that there
was nothing to this lucky and un-
lucky angle"
Furthermore, he doesn't mind
playing an important match with
a brand-new racket. He says a
racket's a racket; it's the same as
any other model of identical
measurements. wines can't see
how he does this; says he must use
new bat in at least two practice
sets before carrying 1t into serious
competitionD Neither do different
surfaces make any difference to
! Bulge, who believes that a good
player should be able to play equally
well on grass, clay, concrete or board
floor. IF fellow can't play tennis
on any kind of court, he's not q
good player" concludes Bulge.
Tonight's first match between A.
H. Chaplin and Dick Skeen starts
at BIS o'clock. Bulge and Vines
play their 2-out-of-3 sets match
Immediately afterward. The doubles
match will conclude the program.