davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-18

Hfamilisrly with the Admiral's wife
stiffened her again.
Hi, Ken" Diana called, ane
Ken moved away after telline
Ellie to wait for him. IT won't be
shunted off like this" she thought
bitterly. "I'll go home now. I won't
wait for the final exercises.
A NEW FRIEND
She moved off swiftly, and came
out on a veranda she thought
deserted. Because there was nc
way out from it except by return
to the big room she had Just left
she sat down in one of the deck
chairs near the rail. A voice
startled her. Have you come to
look at the bay?" it asked, and
she turned to find an elderly man
in uniform smiling at her.
IT'S lovely, isn't it?" she said
shyly.
New to you? the man asked.
Il never saw it until the other
day"
Where are you from? Inland?
Far inland" Warmed by the
friendliness of his look she told
him of the town from which she
had came. We're so near the
grass roots that you'd marvel that
any boy there even knew about
a Navy"
1T happens that way. I'm from
Iowa myself" 1t IS his turn to
talk of a little inland town, and
he took the turn with alacrity. He
told her of his father and mother,
of his sisters, still living there,
of the sort of people whom she'd
always known. This is like a visit
home" she told him.
1T is for me-" he said. II
haven't had a chance to talk
about Iowa for a long, long time.
You don't know how nice it is to
find some one who not only wants
to listen but who knows how to
listen to this kind of talk. I hope
you'll be around this part of the
world for a long time"
Il won't. I'm going home-very
soon. 1 suppose I'll stay there the
rest of my lifetime"
What about the boy here? For
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
By Katherine Rankin

the admiral said. He rose from
his chair. Even in the navy" he
told them with twinkling friendli-
ness, three has been known to be
a crowd. Before you go, though,
he told Ellie, I'D like to have you
meet, really meet my wife. She's
real navy. She can give you all
The Washington times., 1939-01-18

chatting costly. He had been
recalling his youthful days.
Then Ken crashed in.
glowing love; but would that be
enough?
More than ever other party OF
the week she same to dread the
Admiral's tea The party was
Ken explained the most impor
tant of the weeks festivities.
The Admiral and the Admiral;
wife would entertain for the mem.
Ders of the graduating class and
the girls they had asked to theil
graduation. I'll call for you at
T." he said. beaming at her; but
she felt miSerably inadequate as
she waited for his coming
wretchedly aware that the Flea
nors and BetyS and Dianas could
speak the Admiral's language,
could be gay with the admiral's
wife. Once she almost ran away
in the thought that she'd help
Ken more by her absence. and
only a strain of steel in her spirit
neld her.
Ken led her gaily, entirely un-
conscious of her WretchedneSS,
along the -bordered walks and
into wide, white house near
the breakwater.
Men in uniform and women in
gay, lovely gowns were already in
iligh-ceilinged. D espacious rooms.
Even Ellie's sense of strangeneSs
broke down little before the gra-
cious hospitality of the place and
of the older people; but the sight
of Diana talking easily and
The Washington times., 1939-01-18

You keep on believing in your
boyF
Shed better" Ken's voice rang
out. Then, startled into open
mouthed horror. he stared at the
elder man. 81 didn't know it was
you, sir" he said miserably. "If
I'd kpown. Admiral
"Well, it's good advice, ANYHOW,
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Daily Short Story

there must be a boy here to bring
you to June Week"
II don't know that he wants
me to join the navy"
Nonsense" the man said. "I
know what's the matter with you.
You've seen so many frills you've
missed the reality Of our navy.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18

the inside tips on life in the China
Station and all around the Seven
Seas She's from Iowa, too." He
smiled back at them from the
doorway. Its too bad, sir, that
you've still a couple of years to
go, but I guess she'll wait for
you"
'I'l wait" Ellie promised.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Asthma Agony
Curbed Quick Way

Choking. gasping. wheeling asthma at
tacks poison your system. ruin your heath
and weaken your heart. The prescription
MendacO works thru the blood. quickly
aids Nature to dissolve and remove strang-
ling mucus. Promotes easy breathing. rest
full sleep and energy. No dope. no smokes
no iniections-just take pleasant tasteless
MendacO tablets for a few days and Iife's
again worth while. Money back on return
of empty package unless completely salts
factory. Ask your druggist for MendacO
to-day
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
INVITATION TO ANNAPOLIS

"a good assignment for Ken? And
don't you think Ken would know
Iit?"
"Oh, Diaoa," another girl re-
ouked her, but Ellie moved away
to spend the rest Of the day in
miserable consciousness that even
il Ken loved her, she could not
do for him what girls like Diana
could. She could give him moth
ing, sne knew, but love, a great,
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
M0NEY-BACK
GLAND TABLET
Restores Vigorous Health

We guarantee to bring you back to health
and happiness or we refund every cent
That's how sure we are that we have the
best gland tablet known. Thousands Of
tests have proved this to our full salts
faction. Now WITHOUT RISK you can
prove it to yours.
Glendage in convenient tablet form Is
considered the best in modern science 1t
contains the extracts from the glands of
healthy animals, and its purpose is to
stimulate all the glands to healthy ac-
tiVity. The effect is astonishing, almost
magical. The entire Dody takes on nor
NAL condition. Vigorous nealth is neces-
Sary for success in all activity today.
Asthma. Diabeta, Rheumatism, Con-
slant Tiredness, Low Blood Pressure,
Nervousness, ETC., are ailments frequently
caused by gland disorders. -'ou owe It
TO yourself and family to try this new
gland tablet. GIendage is entirely un-
like others. 1t is q real gland product
and carries an unlimited Money Baes s
satisfaction. 3O-day treatment. &3.0Q.
At Better Chain Drug Stores
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-27

high school there since, teaching
mathematics. She saw 1,137 students
graduate from Carbon high and taught
at least one subject to each.
Miss Drake attended Mankato Nor
ma! school, University of Minnesota,
University Of Chicago and Columbia
university. She taught many years in
North Dakota and Minnesota before
she came to Montana.
The Carbon Copy" Carbon high
school paper, in its first issue, pub
lished last week, says of Miss Drake:
Her interests are wide and varied.
She is constant reader and keeps
currents of thought, and is always
informed on the important questions
of the day
"As was said of Mark Hopkins that
Were he on one end of log and q
student on the other, there would be
a college so with Miss Drake. In a
schoolroom and class before her,
there would be found the finest type
of American public school,"
An editorial in the publication says:
Loving tribute we pay to Miss
Drake, retired Carbon county mathe-
mates teacher. Memory of her careful
guidance and kindness will linger in
her classes. We all know how well she
taught the subjects that to some were
such a trial and to others a pleasure.
It was truly wonderful to be under
Miss brakes guidance.
Examples of Miss brakes influence
may be seen in many of this town
and in her other widely scattered stu
dents. When they entered high school,
a great many of them had a genuine
loathing for mathematics. Through
Miss Drake they saw a dry, uninter-
esting subject become vital and i'm
portant. The seemingly insignificant
subjects of algebra and plane geom-
etry provided the foundations for the
success of many of these students
Therefore, We cannot dismiss her
to oblivion. What we admired and
priced in her personality cannot be
easily forgotten: All of us are aware
of the thoroughness with which she
discharged her duties. Breathing her
gentle and kind spirit in this institu-
ton, she has left the stamp of her
fine character upon all those who
know her.
With truthfulneSs and sincerity we
give this message of regret with which
We must accept Miss brakes resigna-
ton
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-27
The Cinderella Meal
Breakfast
By Betty Barclay

ny oCtty
Most of us treat breakfast like the
stylish sisters treated Cinderella-with
neglect. Orange juice, buns, pancakes,
fried potatoes, ham, bacon, eggs, toast
and coffee-these represent the limited
list of breakfast foods in many homes.
Breakfast is an important meal. It
must carry us through the most strenu-
GUS working hours. Prepare unusual
dishes for this meal, just as you do
for dinner. Vary the orange Juice with
oranges on the half shell, sliced Or
anges, or orange segments. Use mar
malade and jellies. Try such recipes
as the following-and Cinderella will
become a princess:
Lemon Tea Biscuits
16 to 20 biscuits
l-3 cup shortening
2 cups flour, sifted
! cup sugar
y teaspoon baking soda
teaspoon salt
Work shortening into sifted dry in
gradients. Add:
cup milk, soured with 3 table
spoons lemon juice
Knead Slightly. Cut out biscuits.
Brush with melted butter. Bake in hot
oven (450 degrees FL 20 minutes.
Lemon Soured Milk-Place II table
spoons lemon juice in measuring cup.
Add fresh, sweet milk or diluted evap-
GRATED milk to fill Use like natural
sour milk or buttermilk in any baking
soda recipe.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-27

eggs. l cup white sugar, teaspoon
cinnamon, teaspoon nutmeg, tea
spoon ginger and tablespoon melted
butter. Mix, pour into pan lined with
pastry, and bake as Early American
pumpkin pie.
Old Southern Sweet Potato Pie
Use cups mashed cooked or canned
sweet potatoes in place of squash in
recipe for New England squash pie.
You may be interested in recently
discovered method for keeping Gus
tard-type pie crust from becoming
soggy. We call it the "never-fail''
method. The crust and filling are
done:
Strain the custard mixture into a
well-greased pie pan. Bake in a slow
oven, 300 degrees F., for 40 minutes
or until a silver knife thrust into the
center of the custard comes out clean
and smooth. Cool thoroughly. Slip
gently into a thoroughly cooled baked
pie shell just before serving. Amount:
One 9-inch pie.
Pastry for One Crust Pie
l cup all-purpose flour
teaspoon salt
13 cup shortening
Ice water e to 3 tablespoons
Sift flour once before measuring
Sift flour and salt together. Cut in
shortening with knives or a pastry
Misunderstanding some of the shorten
ing in Jumps the size of giant peas
Add ice water. Sprinkle the water
lightly-a little at a time-over the
flour and shortening. At first, blend
it in lightly with a fork: then gather
dough together lightly with the finger
tips. AS soon as you can make dough
stay together, you have plenty OF
water in it, Round up dough on light
ly Toured cloth-covered board (the
flour rubbed into cloth keeps dough
from sticking). Roll out to fit pan and
place in pan loosely to avoid stretch
ing Let pan rest on table while cut
ting off extra pastry-leaving inch
extending beyond edge of pan. Build up
fluted edge Amount: Pastry for one
9-inch or deep 8-inch pie shell.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-27

An all-Montana cookbook, in
which the best recipes of Mon
tana's best cooks will be published
for the enrichment of American
cookery-that is the idea that has
grown from the Montana News
paper associations monthly recipe
contests.
From the large number of rec
ipes received each month, the ones
winning prizes and honorable
mention will be selected and pre-
served in a permanent publication,
one to which Montanans NAV point
with pride as this states contribution
to native cuisine
For everyone agrees that Owen
Meredith said a mouthful" when he
wrote:
Man can live without music, or
painting, or books;
But show me the man who can
live without cookS
Just few days remain to get your
contributions in for the October con-
test. Remember the prizes: IS for the
recipe adjudged the best, 50 for second
best, and 81 each to those who send
in the third, fourth and fifth best.
And remember the rules:
Send in only ONE recipe-your best
one.
Address your recipes to Miss Kath-
ryn G. Wynn, Food Editor, P. o. Box
1906, Great Falls, Mont.
All recipes submitted become the
property of Miss Wynn. Contest closes
Oct. 81, 1899.
And remember the subject for o.
tober-Soup!
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-27

When Carbon County high
school at Red Lodge opened for
the fall term this year, for the
first time in 20 years its faculty
did not include Miss Gertrude
Drake. Miss Drake retired last
spring after a half century of
teaching. She has gone to Man.
kato, Mimi, her old home, where
she will live with her sisters, Miss
Amanda Drake and Mrs. Rose Tuttle
Mrs. Tuttle, also a teacher, plans to
retire soon, after which the three sis
tiers will move to California.
Miss brakes parents were among the
first pioneers to settle in Minnesota,
long before the Civil war.
She is a first cousin of the late
James Harvey Robinson, who was the
author of Mind in the Making" q
distinguished contribution to American
literature, and Ben Robinson, Harvard
curator, who assembled the Drake
geneology which traces the family back
to Sir Francis Drake. She is member
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
She came to Red Lodge 20 years ago
and had been on the staff of the
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-27
SerUe Vegetables;
They're At Their
Best in Autumn

There's always a bountiful supply of
fruits and vegetables throughout the
early autumn weeks. Late crops Just
seem to Guido themselves! Vegetables
ness and goodness this year-so nowis
the time to feast on vegetables!
A casserole Of scalloped vegetables
is grand meal in itself-and a pleas
ant variation from the usual vegetable
plate. This suggested combination
whole. encircled with ring of bright
green peas and then ring Of plump
lima beans. A rich creamy white sauce
is poured over the vegetables and
topped with we'll buttered crumbs
Then the casserole is popped into the
oven and baked until the crumbs turn
a crispy golden brown
Vegetables en- Casserole
medium head cauliflower
2 lbs. peas q cups shelled
2 cup lima beans
2 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
l 2-3 cups evaporated milk
l-3 cups liquid from vegetables
Buttered crumbs
Boil vegetables in sailed water only
until tender The cauliflower may be
cooked whole. Use only sufficient water
with peas and beans to prevent burn
ing. Drain vegetables, saving water
from peas and beans. Make a white
sauce of the butter, flour, salt, milk
and vegetable liquid, Place cauliflower
in center of large buttered baking dish.
Arrange peas and beans around it..
Top with buttered crumbs and bake in
a moderate oven (375 degrees F) until
crumbs are brown, about IS minutes
Carrots, celery, zucchini green beans
or other vegetables may be used in
Al l1Fk IL
be used. Yields to 8 servings.
The rich creamy white sauce for
! this vegetable casserole is made with
double-rich evaporated milk. Thus the
liquids from the vegetables may be
saving all the flavor and vitamins
which would ordinarily be discarded
Grated cheese may be stirred into the
sauce to add new Zest to this casserole
of vegetables.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-27
HONEY INDUSTRY
GROWS IN STATE
FROM SIDELINE INITIATED BY
FARMERS, IT NOW is
BIG BUSINESS"
State Agricultural Commissioner James
7. Sparkling Urges Housewives of
Montana to Boost Production of This
Commodity During National Week.

Honey production, sideline in
dustry in Montana until compare
tive recent years, is reaching near
major industrial proportions, ]. T.
Sparkling, commissioner of agricul-
ture, said recently in announcing
national honey harvest week."
Oct. 1880.
From a sideline initiated by farm
ers as minor by-product of agricul-
tural pursuits, honey production in
the state has been on the constant
Sparkling said. Although honey is not
yet a major industry of the state, it
can be termed substantial one, and
indications are it will advance much
farther"
Montana, with lush clover and al
faifa growths is well adapted, to bee
raising, the commissioner said. Apiar-
lists reap a double benefit, in that
valuable pollination is carried on by
bees
Principal sections where honey is
produced include the Bitter Root val
ley, Dillon, Kalispell, the Milk river
valley and Big Timber. Probably the
chief honey producing center, how
ever, is Roman.
The commissioner said that many
shippers in these areas sent honey out
of the state in carload lots to markets
principally on the eastern coast.
The commercialiZation of the honey
industry has already manifested itself
this year in Montana, with a recent
report of an apiarist at Corvallis in
the Bitter Root valley, that he had
shipped 81 tons of honey to eastern
markets.
The American Honey Institute of
Madison. Wis. is sponsoring the ma
tional honey harvest week." Sparkling
said, and has announced it will be
glad to forward information regard
ing the honey industry as a major
pursuit.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-27

1 tablespoon Il envelope)
gelatine, soaked in
4 cup cold water
Stir until dissolved. Add:
l teaspoon grated lemon peel
Cool. When mixture begins to
thicken, fold in:
4 egg whites, stiffly beaten with
y cup sugar
Fill baked or crumb pie shell.
9-inch size, and chill. Just before
serving, spread over pie topping
made by soaking for 4 hour:
IL marshmallows in
l cup whipping cream
Whip until stiff. Pile onto pie.
Serve cold. Or top with plain
sweetened whipped cream.
Lemon Sherbet
2 cups sugar A.;
2 cups water -.
stiffly beaten
egg whites
cup lemon juice
Boil together for S minutes sugar
and 1 cup of water. Beat slowly
into egg whites, add lemon juice
and second cup of water. Pour into
freezing tray and set cold control
at fast freezing. Freeze stiff and
beat or stir thoroughly. Return to
freezing compartment and finish
freezing; or freeze in crank-typs
freezer. Serves 10.
Would you like booklet contain
ing dozens of lemon recipes and
describing many interesting uses
for lemons In the homef Drop .
postal to Betty Barclay. Box $3.50.
Metropolitan Station. Los Angeles.
California and Il viii b mailed
prsmptlI.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-27
DRUGGISTS ORGANIZE

organized the Montana State Pharma-
ceutical association "to promote adj
vancement of the art and science of
pharmacy" and have filed articles Of
Incorporation with Secretary of State
Sam w. Mitchell. Directors of the new
group are Alex F. Peterson of Missoula,
L. S. Pusey of Butte, w. c. Spater Of
Great Falls. S. A. Holt of Broadus. H:
E. Rakeman Jr. of Ennis and Emil
Schoenholzer of Billings.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-27

Many of our foods are seasonable.
lions yet seldom found in others.
Still others are used only occasion
ally as delicacies. But the lemon
is with US from January to Decem-
Der, is enjoyed from Maine to its
birthplace in California, and in
addition to its use as a beverage
and a food, it is called upon to do
everything from seasoning to
softening milady's hands. The YER
satile lemon is surely entitled to a
place in this food series.
Iced tea calls for lemon Juice.
So does your favorite fish or your
morning melon. Salads and salad
dressings look upon the lemon as
an Indispensable ally. Lemonade
is the queen of beverages. Many
other thirst-quenchers depend upon
the fragrant, juicy lemon for flavor.
Vegetables meet no rebuffs when
seasoned with this wholesome fruit.
Natural flavors are enhanced, hid
den fIavors developed and subdued
or lost flavors retrieved.
And lemon meringue pie? One
could rave indefinitely about this
and other desserts in which this
alkaline-reaction native fruit ap-
pears. Here are two lemon recipes
for your permanent file. am sure
you will like them:
Lemon GeIatIne Chiffon Pie
u cup lemon juice
" teaspoon salt
Y cup sugar
egg yolks, beaten
Cook In double boiler until OF
eustard eonststsncy. Add b this
mixture:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-27

Cocktail tray suggestions: Squares
OF dill pickles and cheese alternated
on wooden picks; Rocquefort cheese
balls mixed with catsup and placed
on small crackers; liverwurst creamed
with butter and spread on buttered
toast points; crab meat mixed with
chopped pickles and spread on but
tered white bread fingers; corned beef
cubes spread with salad dressing and
speared on wooden skewers; slices Of
Drowned cocktail sausages alternated
with pickle squares and Sliced pimiento
stuffed olives on wooden picks.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-27
.0St..% @~1
PATTERN COS
Trim Young Dress
Has NeU Features
PATTERN COS

sweet-and-young enough for any
fond mammals taste smart and
different" enough to suit daughter.
this enhancing new style by Claire
Tilden, pattern 9O5. Topping every
thing is that devastating collar that
breaks out into winglike, pointed
revers. Make both the collar and the
cuffs in fresh, crisp white-there's
nothing more radiantly becoming. Now
cast your eyes down apace to the very
smart, double-breasted bodice-one OF
the leading vogues of the season.
Amusing novelty buttons will point up
its style. There's still third stunning
new feature in those pairs of partly
stitched. impressed pleats at both front
and back. They are stitched to make
you look tiny through the waist, and
they give a pleated effect to the skirt
without giving YOU any of the work
of real pleats. An unusually chic style!
Pattern 905 is cut in junior and
misses sizes TO- II, IA, 16 and ID; bust
sizes %, 80, 80, "a and 36. Size IA
requires 3as yards 39-inch fabric and
yard contrast
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR
LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND
STYLE NUMBER.
Send all orders to Pattern Depart
ment M. N, 10 Fifth Avenue, New
York, N. Y.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-27

Supervisor Lou Boedecker of the
state highway patrol has urged all
motorists driving new cars with
sealed beam" headlights to use the
traffic beam (dimmer) when meeting
cars on the highway because the new
lights are brighter and show farther
than old types. He said the new lights
are as important to driving as four
wheel brakes, and that they probably
will greatly reduce night highway
crash fatalities.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-27
SEVEN NEW DOCTORS

Montana had seven new doctors
after certificates were awarded medical
school graduates who passed the state
medical examination, according to DR..
S. A. Cooney of Helena, secretary of
the state board. The new doctors are
F. H. Covington Of Butte, George M.
Donich of Butte. Francis E. Giles of
Missoula, Louis Levitt of Billings, Ray
mond o. Lewis of Butte, William H.
Miles City.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-27
BEGIN SPAWN TAKING

The state fish and game department
has begun its fall spawn taking oper-
atoms. about two weeks ahead of last
years activities, according to John w.
Schofield. superintendent of fisheries
and hatcheries. Favorable weather
conditions permitted the early start, he
said. The operations probably will be
completed early in December.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-27

This trio of autumn pies belongs to
the custard pie family. But although
they do not resemble the parent Gus
tard pie very closely. they are so like
each other that it is sometimes diff
cult to tell them apart. One lives up