davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17
Leaf Lettuce and Romaine
Are Best for Bowl Salads

This vitamin which Is so essential h
the health of children, Is said to VI
in richness in proportion to the n
green color Of the leaves. BLEACH
leaves have much less than grs
leaves.
Leaf lettuce, moreover. when fresI
picked from the garden, is held
good Judges to be superior to bleach
heads In tenderness and flavor, a
quite as crisp. Like other table quail
vegetables. it is difficult to market [
cause 1t loses its crispness quickly
hindrance which does not concern :
amateur, who uses 1t as soon as
picks 1t.
For a bowl salad none is better til
the leaf variety. not only because
its flavor, but also because it acco1
modates the dressing in a mand
which is next to impossible with
bleached lettuce Famous hotels al
restaurants invariably use leaf or
maine varieties for their choic(
salads.
Sow your favorite variety Of ID
lettuce just as soon as the ground q
be worked. 1t Is better to thin d
the plants so that they can deveI
well, though some gardeners do Il
thin, but allow the plants to grow
a crowded row. on the theory tn
the leaves are smaller and more tend
that way.
Cos lettuce should be sown at j
same time, since it natures later al
while 1t resists summer heat, 1t md
make growth before the hot sp
comes. The cos lettuce must be thinn
or transplanted, to six inches apart
the row.
All good lettuce must grow fast.
1t stands still the leaves will beech
bitter. 1t requires plenty Of water. al
dose Of plant food will help spe
growth.
When cos lettuce begins to make
rosette Of slender leaves, they can
tied together and bleached, II you wis
Be sure the leaves are dry when y
tie them up. Many prefer not to blea
the leaves. preferring their crisp fire.
green.
All lettuces tend to 20 to seed
hot weather, but a second crop Of DO
leaf and cos lettuce can be grown
the fall salads.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17

When Grandfather succumbed to
spring fever, Grandmother prescrib-
ed plenty of sulphur and molasses.
How much more palatable are the
fresh fruits and greens which con-
stitute today's prescription for that
seasonal complaint!
Combining fruits and greens such
as lettuce. chicory or watercress to
make salad is distinctly twentieth
century American. At the top of
the list of salad fruits is the orange.
Oranges are available the year
around from California groves,
where the Navel variety ripens
during the winter and Valencia
oranges are picked all summer.
This season the fruit is unexcelled.
In addition to the healthful min
erals and vitamins in which oranges
abound, making them among the
most potent as well as the most
palatable of spring tonics, they are
marvellous mixers with seasonal
fruits. Navel oranges are easiest
to divide into sections; when using
the summer Valencias It is usually
better to slice them. In any case
the entire outer skin and membrane
should be peeled away from the
fruit, down to the Juicy meat, as
shown In the photograph
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17

Leaf lettuce is getting almost into
the luxury class, since market garden
ers have almost stopped growing it,
and the supply of tight. bleached head
lettuce from irrigated sections has
reached out to every village.
There was time when head lettuce
was the rarity, and esteemed for that
reason: and many a home gardener
who could not grow heads, felt that
his leaf lettuce was hardly worth
while.
But the tables have been turned by
the revelation that leaf lettuce, and
its easily-grown cousin. the cos lettuce
or romaine, are both superior to
bleached heads in vitamin A content.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17
@s.%l&"4
Graduation or
'GOOd-Tin,e" FrOck

She'll graduate" to a higher place
in the fashion world when She wears
this delightful Claire Tilden dress,
whether it's really graduation day or
Just party-time. Both the "long and
the short of it" are given in two
versions of Pattern l2fwouldnt it
make perfect first long dress" in
filmy white or pastel chiffon? The
short version would be gay and crisp in
cool dotted swiss or In voile Notice
the unusually soft bodice lines so be-
coming to growing-up miss. The yoke
frolics right across the front in
merry scalloped line, and the neck Is
square and young. There's a light
hearted flare to the skirt with its
front and back panels. Aren't the
puffed sleeves dainty made in a be-
coming. curved-up shape? Add perky
bows Of ribbon at the neck and sleeves,
and use lace edging for dainty fem
ininity. With the Sewing Guide for
expert reference, a girl could easily
stitch it up all by herself.
8, 10, IL and IA. Size IL, short length
dress, requires 3h yards 35-inch fabric
and l yard lace edging.
Send fifteen cents Q5c) in coins for
this pattern. Write clearly size, name
address and style number.
Send orders to Pattern Department
Mn, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, M
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17

things. An tndi-
vidual in contact with his allergen may
have mild or violent reaction, de-
pending upon the extent of the lido
syncracy. The reaction may be head
ache. indigestion, coGtis, hives, eczema.
hay fever. asthma, or some other upset.
Fully 10 percent of the people suffer
from allergies severe enough to need
medical attention, and many more
have mild or occasional attacks. Ivy
poisoning. for example, is one type Of
allergy.
What to do about it2 Since the al
lergic tendency Is inherited, the SUI
ferer has only a few methods of
escape. He can avoid the substances
that trouble him, if he knows what
they are; he must keep up his vital re-
sistance; he can get himself desensi-
procedure, although the relief is usual
ly worth the effort and expense.
The cause of persons allergy Is
detected by means of skin tests made
by physicians. Tiny amounts of Sus-
pected excitants are injected into the
skin. or sometimes placed on the skin,
and the mild reactions noted. A large
number Of subs stances may have to be
tested to find the real offenders.
Once the culprit is determined, the
next step Is to keep away from it or
get rid Of 1t If possible. II food
disagrees. that food must be eliminated
from the diet. If a pollen causes hay
fever, you may have to go where there
are no such pollens.
In milder cases, cooking or process
ing Of foods may give relief. Some per-
sons sensitive to fluid milk can take
canned milk, while some affected by
wheat can eat toast. The severe cases
will have to eat something besides
their allergen.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17
n~9Gm4 C,oc&en~
!. E}60aN31A @[9L109
NO OVEN NEEDED


Beet Pickles Bread and Butter
tCustar FreshBe and Cookies
Coffee
fulfl all the "onedh" meal
all seHrespectng one-dish meals must contain:
Enough dried
peas adequate OF this
Enough
meal honny form of quick bread such dumpngs the
topping Of meat pe adequate serving of these
potatoes other starch food
The bulky vegetables that each will
have enough them balance protein and the meal
Those frequently tomatoes celery cabbage
VEAL STEW WITH DUMPLINGs
lbs. beef from neck veal small onions Tor
fFGm shoulder lat least lbs onions quartered
tbsp fat bacon dppngs cups eubed potatoes
Boiling waite to cover (about Few sprigs parsley
thyme
cuup 6 tbsp. alpurpose -four
l cubed turnips Salt and pepper to taste
cut-up celery Dumpings
Brown fat kettle Cover with boiling water
and about so Add s
and simmer 80 minutes until meat and potatoes almost
tender liquid cooks down. more water may be added
and cook gently without lifting dupg
and keep hot until ready
Add parsley bay leaf and thyme stew Mix flour with little
until bos ckens with pepper
dunplings This
erouy (Note To make the recipe using the amount of
each ingredient)
Sift apmpose four baking powder and tsp salt
bende knives meal Stir in
milk Drop by spoonfus dumpngs boiling
depending s.s Without lifting Or drop du@pnRs into
lightly creased kettle tightly 1s
@ as s &. make. :1ss !:
amount Of each ingredient
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17

There are SO many ways IN which
a simple salad of orange slices on
a bed of green's may be completed
that this one was left unfinished for
you to center as desired. Here are
some suggestions for topping the
salad in the making.
Any berries in season.
Melon and cantaloupe balls.
Tablespoon each minced celery
and green pepper.
Tablespoon each minced celery
and sweet onion.
Prunes or dates stuffed with
cream cheese.
Walnut-cheese bonbons.
Avocado balls or slices.
Fresh cherries.
Banana slices.
Frosted grapes Grapes dipped
in egg white and sugar..
Mayonnaise and pimiento strips.
Tablespoon cottage cheese.
Sherbet Of any variety.
An excellent dressing for fruit
salads uses:
3 tablespoons lemon Juice
3 tablespoons orange juice
4 tablespoons oil
X teaspoon salt
l tablespoon sugar
Mix all ingredients thoroughly.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17

found, fur and flesh were intact on
the skull, due to the natural refrigera-
ton Of the ice cave.
BILLINGS-Dr. F. w. Adams of Bill
lingS was named president-elect Of the
annual convention held here. He will
take office in 1941 Dr. w. W. Cloyd
of Livingston assumed the office of
state president at the close of the
convention and clinic DR.. F. G. Dratz
of Missoula was elected superintend-
ent Of clinics. Missoula was selected
as the site of the 194l convention.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17
Annual Phlox Will Give
Dazzling Array of Color

Clear, vivid colors and easy culture
make the modern annual phlox pop
ular with all amateur gardeners. This
brilliant flower, which comes in all
colors of the rainbow except orange
and the deep yellows. can be used for
many purposes. 1t is excellent for bed
ding and will flash forth with dazz-
/ ling sheet Of color. Varieties of the
dwarf type make fine plants for edg-
ing and all of them can be used for
making bouquets.
The blues, reds and puppies are par
ticularly vivid and there is a magnifi-
cent array of pink and rose shades
some of the varieties. Their foliage is
subordinate, the whole plant seeming
to blaze with tiny blossoms supported
by firm stems.
1t is one of the easiest ANIMALS to
grow, and comes into bloom very
quickly. Almost any type Of soil will
do, but the richer it is the more vigor-
GUS the bloom and the longer the sea-
son. Sow in the open ground as soon as
the soil is warm and thin to inches
apart. 1t is better to sow and thin
than to transplant, as 1t does not
stand transplanting as well as some
Of the other ANIMALS, although 1t can
be handled in this manner If the root
system is not disturbed In this case
shade for day or two.
Phlox is often started indoors for
an early display and carefully trans
planted. Florists put them up in small
paper containers for sale, but 1t is
much cheaper to grow them in seed
box at home.
There is little difference, but size,
between the grandiflora and the dwarf
types, the first growing about IL inch
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17
2O3 Kardkul Sheep
Reach Miles Citu

Declared to be the first consignment
Of its kind into that part of Montana,
a band Of 203 Karakul sheep was re-
ceived a few days ago at the Northern
Pacific yards in Miles City by A. r.
Kelsey Of the. ok ranch, located in
the Stacey region.
The sheep were recently purchased
by Kelsey, who made a trip to New
Jersey to look over band which had
descended from number Of head Of
these animals first purchased by the
United States government through the
agricultural department.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17
State College Cow
Sets Record of $50
Pounds of Butterfat

Holstein COW in the Montana State
college herd, has completed a yearly
record of 690.2 pounds of butterfat.
The butterfat record made by Grecia
Pauline Aaggie is more than four
times as much as the dairy COW aver
age reported by the United States de-
partment of agriculture. Her milk pro-
duction Of 1858 pounds for the same
period is more than Al times that of
the dairy COW average During the
time she was on test. Grecia Pauline
Aaggie was MIXED three times daily
and her production is recorded In the
Holstein-Friesian improvement reg
lister.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17
7WNn@7XN{kN
%1zzhy,r 4 linn
VEAL MUSHROOM DISH

VEAL MUSHROOM DISH
l pound veal. cut fine and fried in
2 tablespoons butter
can mushrooms
2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
Q cups cooked rice
i cup cream
Salt to taste
Brown veal lightly in butter. Add
other ingredients and put mixture in
baking dish. Cover with buttered bread
crumbs and bake ] hour. Serves g.
Contributed by Mrs. H. H Chester
field. Roundup. Mont.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17

about by everyone.
This new term for
an old disease Is so
common, in fact,
that it has even
appeared in the
movies.
A person Is aller-
gic If he is unduly
sensitive to one or
more foreign sub
stances. The Of
fender may be a
food. a dust, a pol
len. an animal, a
drug, or one or
more of a host Of
ALL
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17
VEAL BIRDS
II pounds veal steak
z,,~ F1@,,.


Ii pounds veal steak
cup flour
tablespoons fat
II cups boiling water
Wipe veal and trim off fat: cut into
pieces Of uniform size: spread each
piece with stuffing, roll and fasten
with toothpicks. Roll birds in part of
the flour and brown in melted fat
Remove birds and add the remaining
flour and the boiling water and stir
into smooth gravy. Then place birds
IN a casserole, pour the gravy over
them and bake l hour in a moderate
oven (375 degrees).
STUFFING FOR BIRDS
! cup bread crumbs
tablespoons melted butter
2 tablespoons parsley
! teaspoon onion juice
tablespoons chopped celery or
green peppers
teaspoon salt
\ teaspoon pepper
Mix all ingredients together thor
oughly-Contributed by Mrs. Henry
Harsch, Box lo2, Belt. Mont.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17

The department Of transport Of
Canada has recently released figures
showing that at the end of 1888, the
dominion had 734 licensed private
pilots. 10 private airplanes. SIS COM
mercial planes and lis atrpofts.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17

Americans want something better
than that.-Edsel Ford on the design
for the German peoples car" prom
ised but not produced.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17
Practical Health
Hints
Are You Allergic?
BY DIR. JAMES A. TOBEY

The word "allergy." invented only
IS years ago, now seems to be banded
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17

Read the Classified Advertisements
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-08
Fear Crisis
In Far East
British Ambassador to
America Ordered to
Concel Plans for Trip
to Britain.

Washington, Oct. 8.-(AP)-The
British ambassador. Lord Lothian,
asserted after a White House call to-
day that his government had ordered
him to cancel plants to return to
England because they think there
nav be a crisis in the Far East"
The ambassador declined to go
into details Of his conference with
President Roosevelt. but left the
clear impression they had discussed
Far Eastern matters.
Ask how soon the British govern
ment anticipated crisis in the Far
Eat. Lord Lothian said it might
come through the reopening Of the
Burma Road supply line to China.
Lothian said he had been ordered
on Sunday to fly back to England,
that the trip did not look 50 good
on Monday, and that it was cancel
led today.
The ambassador said that it was
customary for British diplomats to
% home about every six months and
lis trip had been planned because
the battle Of Britain has been won
for this autumn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-08
Air Forces
7 Trade Blows
Nazis, Claiming Great
Damage to England,
Admit Successful RAF
Raids.

Berlin. Oct. 8-(AP)-Night-long
German bombing raids on southern
England were reported today by the
high command. which admitted that
British hombcrs had inflicted casual
tics and military damage on Berlin
in d fierce exchange Of air blows.
Besides subjccting this capital TO
the worst raid il has yet suffered
British rliers struck also at Ham
bmg, Gcrmany's chief port. and Am
Stcrdam. chief city OF Gcrman-oc-
cupied Holland.
AT least 25 persons were killed and
approximately 60 injured, German
sources declared, and the toll may
be considerable higher. More than
half the dead, they said were Wo-
men and children.
In attacks throughout the night,
the high command reported medium
and heavy German bombs fell on
traffic points, Industrial CcntorS and
other targets in England.
In southern England armament
plants and 'mililarily important OBJ
jcctivcS" were "crfcctivcly bombed"
Yesterdays fighting was "aid by
the high command 10 have cost the
British 81 planes shot d"Wn in alr
fighting over England, 10 IS Ger
man planes lost.
il reported two other British
planes duWncd by anti-aircralt fire
as they approached Berlin in raids.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-08
.Mouthpiiece
In Warning
Mussolini's Newspaper
Says Three Axis Pow
ers Ready To Go to
War With u. S.

Rome. Oct. g. - (AP)-Premier
Mussolini's newspaper II Popolo
d'Italia warned the United States to-
day that Germany, Italy and Japan
were ready to go to war with the
United States if America rejected the
Bcrlin-Rome-Tokyo axis mutual
Giving space" offers and preferred
instead to throw down the gaunt-
let"
Appelius. the newspapers military
commentator, said Americas furnish
ing Of arms to Great Britain, her
readiness TO permit Canadian civilian
pilots to train in the United States,
the blockading Of raw materials to
England's enemies, the sequestration
of the gold Of Europe's beaten and
occupied nations. and, finally. the
BritiSh-American plan for joint air
ana naval bases were more than
violations Of neutrality"
ApDclius asserted these were true
and genuine acts Of hostility"
So long as the Joint naval and air
bases we're confined to the Amcri-
can continent, AppeIius said. the axis
winkcd at them 'in tribute to the
principle of vital space"
But. he asserted. talk Of incIud-
inc Java, Singapore land even
Dakar" made the warning implicit in
the tripartite Romc-Berlin-Tokyo
pact necessary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-08
Bombs Bur st
In Crowded
City Streets
German Raiders, Fly
ing So High They
Were Unseen, Raid
London In Most Cal
asnitous Attack YET
Experienced There.

London, Oct. &.-(AP)-Eheivc
Gernan raidcr.:. flying so high they
were not visible to their victims,
slipped over London in four llghtn-
ing raids today. dropping bombs
helter-skeltcr among streets filled
with buses and pedestrians in one
of the most calamitouS attacks yet
experienced by this bOmb-WiSe cap
ital.
Bombs which fell without warming
blasted bus filled with passengers
into almost unrCcOniZablC Wrcckagc,
knocked a row of nearby shops into
a mass Of rubblG. blew out hal: the
loaded windows from the front Of 4
row Of famous houses several hum
dred years old, and did much other
damage in many streets.
These daylight attacks followed a
night-iong raid in which large west
end store was wrecked, 4 famous
west end office structure damaged,
a hospital nit, huge pieces Of mason
airy torn from a large bank building
and considerable other damage done.
The British Press Association de-
scribed the days four raids, which
came as Londoners were going to
work, as ''murderous."
The bombs were dropped from such
a height thai at first pedestrians
thought the explosions were anti
aircraft fire.
Then pedestrians and bus paSSeng-
ers shouted and scrambled for cover.
Some were believed killed when the
store fronts under which they flung
themselves were crumpled.
After the first attack the royal air
force could be seen in action and soon
at least SO German planes appeared
to be engaged, scattered all over
the sky.
EngIands long range southeast
coast guns shclled the French coast
near Boulogne, where mysterious
smoke screened nazi movements were
detected overnight.
German guns quickly took up the
cross-channel firing and explosions
shook both sides Of the Strait OF
Dover.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-08

Raleigh, Oct. 8.-(AP)-GoVernor
Hocy announced his selections lor
d,aft boards for 25 more countieS
fooav and expressed the hope tha'
county committees IN 40 couli'i %
would would get their recommendations 10
'-'' All Of the boards recommended by
the governor must be formally 'p-
pointed by President foGSev ,';tb on
The new boards named, WIN eH X.
.o1 i, physician and appeal agents.
included: Do,rd No |:
William B. Rodman. Jr: ana WltttI',,'
A. BIount. Jr., both Of Wasn n,iEsopn
and Clarence T. Allen OF Aurora d.
1hv,;ci;!n. Dr. JOHN {. Iay1o g., ~
IF Washington: board NO: -
Courtney ii. Homes of WaS4nls'o H.
O'''' ''' Lyvylds Of Belhaven ana
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-08
Burma Road
Reopened To
Aid Chinese
United States Govern.
ment Warns Ameri.
cans to Leave Orient;
Situation in Balkans
Hourly Growing More
Tense.
(By Tho Associated PrcSs.)


Prime Minister Winston Churchill
dcficd japan today to seek the help
Of her new Romc-Bcrlin allies 80
long as the fleets 0f the United
States and Great Britain" rove the
high seas.
The British premier threw down
the gauntlet rs he announced to par
lament in London that Great Britain
has decided 10 reopen the Burma
Road-thc 2,O00-milc life line of war
supplies to China-thereby setting
the stage for possible violent cx-
plOSion in the Orient.
Simultaneously. the United States
government advised American cit
liens in the far east Ia return to
this country because Of The danger
Gus new crisis in the Pacific
Churchill said the agreement to
close the Burma Road now has no
further meaning since Japan-instcad
of attempting to settle the conflict
in China-nas entered into triple
alliance with Germany and Italy
AT the same time. the japanese
navy was reported 10 have landed
troops on Lin Kung island off Shan
tung pcninsula-summer base Of the
British navys China squadron. Only
a short time ago the Chinese gov
errment OF GencraliSSimo Chang
Kai-Shek granted British renewal of
a ten-year lease on the disputed is
land, but the Japanese controlled
Marking regime declared the lease
terminated.
In Washington Il renewal OF talks
between Undcrsccrctary Of State
Sumner WcIlcS and the Russian am
baSsaGOr stirred speculation Of active
collaboration by Washington, Mos
cow and London in the Far East
crisis.
Conferences between Secretary Of
the Navy Frank Knox and Admiral
James O. Richardson. commander in
chief Of the United States fleet, VINO
flew in from the west coast ycStcr-
day. also aroused conjecture.
Unofrically it was considered pos
siblc that the United States might
make use Of the great British naval
base at Singapore, at the invitation
of Britain.
Newly assigned" the dominating
role in the Orient by the Rome
Bcrlin-Tokyo axis, Japan has re-
pcatedly stressed that any such
American move 10 share Singapore
with Britain would be extremely ag-
graVating.
Sitting in on the conferences with
Secretary Knox and Admiral Rich
ardson was Rear Admiral Harry +.
YarnclI. retired hard-liStcd former
commander Of the American ASiatIc
fleet. who mas urged greater econo-
mic pressure OH Japan, more aid to
China and other measures 10 Subduc
Continued ON Page Threc.)