davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30
SCHOOL LUNCHES
SOON IN SEASON
HERE ARE SOME ITEMS THAT
MAY MAKE NOON RECESS
MORE MEMORABLE
Try Mrs. Daniel Winters Swedish Veal
Loaf, Mrs. Charles Reese's Grape Nut
Bread, or Pin Wheel Cookies as
Made by Mrs. Thielen.

By KATHRYN G. WYNN
The reopening of school for the
fall term is just few days away,
and many a mother is already
getting the school lunchboxes down
off the closet shelf and securing
them out in preparation for that
September morning when the
youngsters, sleepy-eyed, troop off
to their studies again.
In going through recipes submitted
during recent "Recipe-of-the-Mon
contest entries, we found several that
for school lunches. The recipe for
lemon-orange ice cream, OF course, Is
not included in this group, but 1t would
be excellent when planning school par
ties during the early fall.
SWEDISH VEAL LOAF
2 pounds ground veal
l pound pork sausage
2 cups crumbed crackers
II cups cream
onion (minced
2 eggs, beaten
tablespoon salt
teaspoon pepper
tablespoon chopped parsley
Soak cracker crumbs in cream few
minutes. Add eggs, meat, SeaSoningS.
Pack in a loaf pan and bake II hours.
Serve hot or cold, cut in thin slices.
Garnish. Mrs. Daniel Winter, Coffee
Creek, Mont.
PIN WHEEL COOKIES
81 cups chopped dates
l cup sugar
cup water
Cook for 10 minutes, until thick, add
/ cup chopped nutmeats,. and cool
/ cup shortening
2 cups brown sugar
3 eggs, well beaten
cups flour
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30

and was repeatedly hiding near
Snowden bridge. The negro was -
but he stepped out of his seclusion
shot both men In cold blood nj
Stephens has a picture of Courtcl
and Burmaster which was taken NJ
vious to the shooting.
Tale Of "HOminy" Thomson
To mention but one more from d
Stephens album Of Montana memo-;J
the tale of "Hominy" Thompsons n
fiance of the railroad has been III
many times. Stephens has one Of N
few copies of the picture of the inrI
dent.
Elmer Thompson was a Texas catYI
hand who located at Whitehall All
1913 the 500 line began an extensi1
through the area and sought to IN
the land belonging to "Hominy' whiJ
The company offered $500, a M
bid, and would have made possible
fat diet for one who reportedly III
eaten hominy for years.
When the railroad refused to AN
threatened to run its right Of VI
through, trouble on a minor al
started. Thompson stuck to his gT1
and planked his shack right on NJ
rails and the trains couldn't 4
through.
The thing finally went to a judIriI
committee and It said sl,7OO =,
enough. Thompson refused and M
later bound over to federal court. N
matter got more involved before beir'
settled. In what is said to be the osSI
pictorial history of the event, Thomn
son has his flag out and a gun hanT
He lives today in Plentywood.
There are more than these few pho
tos in the w. T. Stephens ealle-
which contains many sought afts
prizes that better than anything ii,
portray conditions in northeasteu
Montana 40 years ago. Today they a,
of interest to lot of people in thj
part of the country and a real :reasr
to Stephens.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30
SCOBEY MAN HAS
RECORD OF PAST
w. T. STEPHENS CAN ILLUSTRATE
HIS TALES OF OLD TIMES
WITH PHOTOGRAPHS
As Cowhand Out of Indian Territory,
He Knew All Rangcland Characters
in Vicinity of Culbertson Four Dec
AIDES Ago.

Many Montana pioneer has
vivid recOllections of his experiences
in the west prior to and at the turn
of the century but few have a
Photographic history to illustrate
actual events. A ScObey oldtimer,
w. T. Stephens, local theater pro-
prietOr, had a cOlorful career as
frontier buster and rancher. But
to make the story interesting to-
day, Stephens has the pictures that
60 with his tales of yesterday.
Most folks in Montana have heard
of the Texas KIT outfit, the stunt Of
"Homlny" Thompson at Whitehall,
known about Montana Jim Helmer and
heard OF the widely known rangeboss
Jim Spergon. AS a cowhand out of the
heart of the Indian territory in Okla
homa, Stephens knew all these char
acters and events personally. And to-
day he can dip into his file of hun
dreds OF pioneer pictures to illustrate
his stories in detail
When Stephens first hit northeast
ern Montana, there were few live spots
along the highliDe. Among them was
CulbertSon and 1t was there that
Stephens began career of more than
40 years of life in this area. Being a
cowman. it was not long before he was
in the cattle business.
Vast Open Range
South OF the Missouri river from Gull
bertSon was vast range on which the
Cherry Creek pool ran its cattle. The
dozen or more outfits drove 10000
head of Herefords and Shorthorns over
this unsurveyed country and Stephens
was among the owners.
1t was along about this time OF year
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30
7IWXN7MXM{N
%73zhw> 4 linn
Some Salad Vegetables Are
Equally Good for Cooking

about Is minutes in a moderate oven
Or, if you want a more substantial
dish, add some chopped meat or flaked
fish to the stuffing.
Celery cabbage is another vegetable
that can be served either. raw or
cooked. Cut it crosswise, so there will
be no long and stringy fiber. Then
cook it like cabbage-either in boiling
water, or panned in a covered frying
pan with a little fat.
If your garden furnishes more rad
ishes and green onions than you think
you can use, try cooking and serving
them like any other vegetable. Peel the
radiShes, and cook them in a little
sailed water until they are Just tender
You'll find them especially good when
served with sauce made of top milk
or cream. Tender green onions, boiled
and served on toast like asparagus, are
another delicacy.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30
SURVEYOR RESIGNS

George D. Lowers, Roosevelt count
surveyor, has resigned. Lowers has ID
cepted a position as flying instrur.d
at Pocatello, Idaho.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30
$4,000 Are Covered
With Job Insurance

Eighty-siX thousand Montana voft|
ers are now employed in industry
covered by the state unemploymeu|
compensation law, according 10 a n
port by Barclay Craighead. chairnaI
of the state commission The employ3
in the industries, not including thoa
in agriculture, will draw more tha}
Sl0,000.0O0 this month. the repod
added.
Last August there were about rod
workers employed in the covered ta|
dustries. Craighead said good cru1
prospects, busy mines and increase|
retail sales make Montanas bustns3
picture bright.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30
] teaspoon salt
J teaspoon soda

teaspoon soda
Cream shortening, add sugar grad
ually, while dreaming; add beaten eggs.
Beat well. Add rest ingredients stted
together and mix well. Divide mixture
in parts and roll about / inch thick,
spread on filling and roll. Chill. Bake
10 to II minutes. Mrs. John Thielen,
Plevna, Mont.
LEMON-ORANGE ICE CREAM
Juice of medium sized oranges
Juice of lemon
2 cups sugar, granulated
Y pint whipping cream
q quart milk
l teaspoon vanilla
Combine sugar and fruit juices and
let stand for lew minutes. Whip cream
and combine with sugar and juices
and beat again. Add milk and vanilla
and whip again thoroughly.
Place in refrigerator trays and freeze
until about half frozen. Remove from
trays and place in mixing bowl and
whip thoroughly. Place in trays and
finish freezing. An electric beaten Is
best for this but Dover beaten can
be used.
The secret of good ice cream made
in automatic refrigerator Is thorough
whipping. This recipe makes about II
quarts. Mrs. Roscoe L. Weeks, 908
Sherman avenue, Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
GRAPE NUT BREAD
cup grape nuts and
2 cups sour milk, soak 10 minutes
egg
cups flour
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30
6%'*T
A Back-tO-SchOOl
Suit and Cap Set
PATTERN 191

This jaunty tailor maid" makes a
smart response to the first school roll
call. Claire Tilden's Pattern 1911, a
trim two-piece suit with a cap to
match, would look most attractive in
monotone or plaid wool. The whole
style Is so very simple that even a
youthful beginner can stitch 1t I'D all
by herself, with little boost now and
then from the reliable Sewing Guide
The neckline Of the jacket is cut in
the high. round cardigan style so liked
by the young world. Darts at both
shoulders and waistline insure smooth,
perfect fit. The optional pockets set a
new high" in style and a new "low'
In position. as they are placed at the
bottom edge to accent the slightly
longer length of the jacket. Take your
choice between long or above-the-
elbow sleeves. The easy skirt is cut in
four pieces and has breezy flare.
fit with the 'beanie"-it's becoming
young. and has Just one
pattern part! With this costume in
your closet, you'll be all ready for that
bell to ring!
Pattern 1s1 is cut in Junior miss
sizes II. IL. 10, IA, Is, 16 and II. Size
10. entire ensemble. requires az Yards
39-inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents n5c) In coins for
this pattern. Write clearly size, name.
address and style number.
Send orders to Pattern Department
M. NJ 70 Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30
WheeIer's Measure
To PlibLicize Parks
Is Passed bu House

Senator Wheeler has informed the
Montana Newspaper Association of the
approval by the house of representa-
tives of his bill to give wider publicity
to the national parks.
Wheeler's telegram said:
House just passed my bill authoriz-
ing secretary of interior to furnish
mats of national park scenery to news
papers and magazines and carrying an
appropriation Of $1,000 Such service
will be of special benefit to small
papers without engraving plants. It
will also stimulate travel to national
parks in Montana"
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30
Kitchen
Clinic
Stuffed Tomatoes
for Sunday Supper
By BETTY CROKER

Tomatoes stuffed with cottage cheese
make a delightful Sunday supper malr
dish for late summer. You won't neeo
much else Toast, perhaps, or JUS
plain bread and butter Then a dessert
which may be cake and ice cream Oh
cake and a custard pudding-or just
some fresh fruit and cookies. Iced tea
or coffee will be the beverage you'll
probably serve with these Sunday sup
per tomatoes.
TOMATOES STUFFED WITH
COTTAGE CHEESE
6 medium sized tomatoes
l TEASPOON salt for tomatoes
l cup chopped fresh cucumber
/ cup chopped celery
] teaspoon salt
cup cottage cheese
! cup mayonnaise or boiled dress
ing
/ cup whipped cream
Is teaspoon paprika
Cut the ends from the tomatoes, and
remove part of the pulp. Sprinkle with
chopped cucumber, celery, salt and
cottage cheese with the salad dressing
which has been mixed with the
whipped cream. Chill thoroughly. Fill
tomato cups with this mixture. sprip-
kle. with paprika and serve mmedi-
ately on crisp lettuce.
Or You May Prefer These Filings
Chopped sweet pickles, or chopped
stuffed olives may be substituted fol-
the cucumber and celery, If you prefer
Chopped sailed almonds or pecans
may be mixed with the cottage cheese,
seasoned well. and piled lightly into
the tomato cups Top with mayonnaise
If the Night Is Chilly
Not all Sunday evenings in late sum-
mer, however. are warm and balmy
Some are so chilly that we are much
more in favor Of hot food than a
salad. So let's use different stuffing
for our tomatoes and bake them. Wen
serve them with hot coffee and some
piping hot popoverS or mullins.
BAKED TOMATOES
STUFFED WITH CHEESE
6 tomatoes
cup soft bread crumbs (packed)
/ cup grated yellow American
cheese
6 strips bacon. broiled
A grating OF onion
teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
Buttered crumbs for top
Grated cheese for top Qf desired)
Scoop out the pulp from the toma-
toes, and salt the insides lightly. Mix
the tomato pulp with the bread crumbs
cheese, chopped bacon, onion, salt and
pepper. Stuff the tomatoes with this
mixture. Then place the stuffed to-
matoes in a buttered baking dish-or
in 6 buttered muffin cups. Sprinkle
additional buttered bread crumbs and
grated cheese Cf deSired over the TOP
of the tomatoes.
Bake for 80 minutes in a moderate
oven, $50 degrees F.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30

Matched at the National geological
park In Washington, D. c., Malcolm.
first penguin Of his species ever born
~ captivity, was given q birth GER
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30
l teaspoon soda
l cup sugar
! teaspoon salt


! teaspoon salt
teaspoons baking powder
Sift dry ingredients together. Mix all
ingredients, put in 2 creased tins, let
rise 80 minutes. Bake As minutes at
400 degrees Mrs. Charles Reese, Box
455 Whitefish, Mont.
FROZEN WALNUT PUDDING
q cup butter
II cups powdered sugar
3 eggs
z cup chopped walnuts
pint whipped cream
l teaspoon mapleine
Line a pan with crushed vanilla
waters. Beat butter until creamy Add
sugar gradually, beat in well beaten
egg yolks, one at time. Stir in the
nuts, mapleine and cream whipped
stiff, fold in beaten egg whites. Put
mixture on top of waters and add an
other layer of waters ground. on top
Place in refrigerator overnight. Aileen
kartum, 313 E. Front street, Anaconda,
Mont.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Presidents S Birthday Events
Dime on Line, to SIS for Breakfast,
Will Help Fight Against Paralysis

Here's how help celebrate Presidents birthday and
contribute the fight against infantle paralysis
With 10 cenThe B. CSar Mile O Dimes Fourteenth
street and New York NV closes Tuesday Your dime
will help mile
With Is cenThe the celebration
departments
the events and contain large pictures of the
With $1Atas midnight
day with variety of headed
other All
heater, Thirteenth and H streets NE.
With Midnight shows the Earle Capitol Theaters
at 30 Tuesday featuring both
heaters All the stars will make personal appearances
$250BTthday Balls Raleigh Shoreham
Hamilton Washington and Mayfower Hotels Tuesday night Tickets
Government departments booth Thirteenth
admit
With S. So 50 s5ocommand performance" Of Life With
National President
guest of Already complete seout few tickets be
available through cancellations.
With $750nvitaton reception dinner the Willard
Hotel Tuesday Reception 6l5 dinner Attendance
With s25Gold Plate breakfast Carlton Hotel Wedne
Climax of celebration with contingent of
present.
Evening star., 1940-01-28

245.08. and miscellaneous activities,
$747.35.
Expenses, $8,130.24, consisting of
Birthday Ball tickets, $31175: pro-
gram, $1,152.64: theater show, $65;
midnight breakfast, $997 Is; March
of Dimes, $988.75; miscellaneous ac-
tivities, 954; publicity, s835.46; en-
tertainment, S3,441.19, and miscel-
laneous, $238.76.
Net receipts. $55,122.87.
ChiIdren's Hospital Gets Funds.
During other years, the District
raised (ne). 1885. $9,048.04; 1896,
sl8,37i20; 1887, s44,225.31; 1898,
$44,o93.30. /
The DistrAt kept approximately
10 per cent of it's fund for each Of
the years 1885 and 1896 and "a per
cent in 1887. In 1888, in accord with
the plan that year, the entire amount
went to the National Foundation
Washington's share of the 1899 fund
is approximately half the sum raised
Virtually all the money spent here
has gone to the Children's Hospital
At the hospital it was said that
campaign funds had been spent en-
tirely for treating infantile paralysis
patients and those suffering from
its after effects. A special II. p"
(infantile paralysis bank account
has been set up, it was explained,
and the money is used for no other
purpose.
The hospital is equipped to care
for both active cases and patients
suffering from after effects.
The money has been spent largely
Evening star., 1940-01-28

netted is not known to the Commit
tee for the Celebration of the Pres
ident's Birthday because each COM
munity conducts its own drive in its
own way, transmits to the national
headquarters its share of the net
proceeds and does not send in
local audit. Nevertheless the COM
mittee undertook a breakdown of
expenses for the 1888 campaign. It
tabulated gross and net amounts by
States and made a similar analysis
of every city with population of
more than 100000. The results are
considered typical of every year.
Based on this study, officers of
the committee estimate the cost of
raising the money Gin the commune
ties) at approximately 33 per cent
of the net sum- They explain this
high percentage by pointing out that
the birthday dances, which have
brought in the largest share of the
funds, involve considerable overhead,
such as the rent of halls, hiring of
orchestras, refreshments, printing
and advertising. Furthermore, they
cite, these and similar benefits are
something of a gamble, with the
crowd depending on the weather
and other factors. In certain
regions blizzards have brought an
actual net loss on the enterprise.
A national committee audit in
1899 revealed that the committee
spent $121 $4,000 and received
81, ,451 029. .45-the net sum sent in
by the States and in direct contri-
buttons. The committees net thus.
was 81 ,329, ,100.26.
Expenses Lower Here.
The cost of raising money in the
District of Columbia has been lower
than in many other communities
and the net profits have been larger
than in a number of other cities
with considerably larger population.
An itemized study of 1889 is typ
ical of the local campaigns. This
shows:
Total receipts, $63 3253.11, compiled
as follows: Balance 1888 celebra-
ton, $35; Birthday Ball tickets, $22,-
1872 official program sale, $5,O89. rs;
horse show benefit, $2,62696; Ma
tional Theater show, $4,000 50; mid
night shows Capitol and Earle),
$4,75l26; midnight breakfast Carl
ton HoteD, s2,050; contributions,
$1,826.l9; March of Dimes, $21,-
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Mile O. Dimes Emborks Today
On Last Lap Of Campaign
Hollywood Stors to Appear at Stund
As They Arrive for Birthday Ball

With the prospect OF the entire
contingent Of Hollywood stars drop.
ping by the Mile O. Dimes stand to
add their gifts to all the rest and
six Government departments ready
to turn In final returns tomorrow,
the Mile o. Dimes embarks today
on the last lap of its two-week cam
paign to fight infantile paralysis
with dimes.
The campaign closes at noon
Tuesday with a broadcast from the
stand, at Fourteenth street and New
York avenue NV, featuring repre-
sentatives from the National Broad
casting Co., and The Star. joint
sponsors of the Mile O. Dimes.
AS the stars arrive for the Presi-
dents Birthday celebration they will
be escorted to the stand to put
their dimes on the line and speak
on the special broadcasts that will
mark their appearance. Olivia de
Havilland laid her dime on the red
painted track yesterday and Gene
Autry drew q record crowd earlier
in the week.
Departments to Report.
Final reports from the War, Navy,
State, Agriculture and Treasury De-
partments, all of which sent con-
tributions to the stand earlier in
the campaign, will be made tomor-
row. At the same time Admins
traitor Jesse Jones of the Federal
Loan Agency will bring his depart
ment's contribution to the Mile O.
Dimes.
Leading the Government depart
ments to date is the Treasury De-
partment, which has already con-
tributed $1,l46.12. Agriculture is in
second place with $1,028.52 and the
Federal Works Agency, which re-
ported yesterday, is in third place
with 1898.
More than 5000, half a mile of
dimes, have come in from Govern
ment departments. Business firms
are also ahead of last year in their
contributions. Special appeals,
however, will be broadcast today to
the passersby.
It was felt that bad weather has
prevented many individuals from
coming to the stand as they did last
year.
Places 81 Dimes on Line.
Even the bad weather, however,
couldn't keep Mrs. F. A. Purvis of
Mississippi away. Mrs. Purvis yes
terdaJ laid a dime on the line for
every year of her age-82 dimes in
all.
Administrator John Carmody of
the Federal Works Agency repre-
sented his organization at the Mile
O Dimes yesterday.
He pointed out. during a broad
cast from the stand, that in the case
of this agency the contribution was
given by people who. though facing
dimunition of work through fur
loughs and reductions of staff, have
given willingly and generously"
Evening star., 1940-01-28

Leroy Westbury, head Of the Fed
erak Special Police Association, re-
quested that the contribution Of his
organization, amounting to $78, be
added to the gift from the Federal
Works Agency, bringing that groups
contribution from $500 to 1898.
White House Police Give.
The White House police, repre-
sented by Capt. H. L. Marcy, pre-
sented a dime for every policeman
at the White House. Two dimes per
employe were brought to the stand
by the Acacia Life Insurance Co.
and the Second National Bank,
where the dimes from the Mile
O. Dimes are banked, also had . 100
per cent record.
During the 15-minute broadcast
from the stand, when these groups
appeared, $1,000 was collected for
the Mile O. Dimes.
Later in the day, Michael J.
Keane, assistant corporation counsel
at the Juvenile Court, presented
$12 from the court and Joseph c.
Monaghan Of the Board Of Trade
brought to the stand a contribution
collected at the trade body's pep"
meeting Friday night in prepara-
ton for its midwinter dinner.
A quartet from American Univer-
sity delivered a contribution from
the American University fund. The
delegation included Charles Daniel
son, Walter Sanderlan, Edger Keller
and Bob Stanton.
Sam Malickson brought a gift
of dimes from the circulation de-
partment of The Star and Hoyt
Brown, manager of the Petworth
Pharmacy, represented his en-
ployes at the stand
Groups scheduled to send dimes
to the stand tomorrow, besides the
Federal Loan Agency, include the
ONCE of Government Reports,
Abbott Vocational School, Riggs
National Bank, the Grandmother
Club of Arlington, Va, Lovejoy
School, National Education Asso-
citation, Gunthers Brewing Co., and
the Washington Gas Light Co.
The Elks Boys Band will give
program from the stand at $50
pm. and at 7:45 tomorrow Gordon
Hittenmark will stage his I'LL up
the barrel night" calling in all the
little barrels he has distributed
for his Barrel O. Dimes, part of
the Mile O. Dimes campaign.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Invitation Dinner
| Reservations Close
At Noon Tomorrow

Reservations for the invita-
ton dinner at the Willard Ho-
tel Tuesday night, accompanied
by checks. must be in by noon
tomorrow, Commissioner Hazen
announced.
Attendance at the dinner Is
limited to 500 guests, whose
tickets also will admit them to
the Birthday Balls later in the
evening. All the stars will at
tend the reception preceding
the dinner, as well as the din
ner itself, and Kay Kyser's Or
chestra will play for the affair.
Information concerning the
dinner may be obtained by tel
ephoning District 3535 or call
ing at Room 204 in The Star
Building.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Michigan Medical School
Official Succumbs

b the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 27.-Dr.
David Murray Cowie, 81, chairman
Of the department Of pediatrics and
infectious disease Of the University
Of Michigan Medical School, died
today Of coronary thrombosis.
DR.. Cowie, past president of the
American Pediatrics Society, was
born In Moncton, New Brunswick.
Evening star., 1940-01-28

on children whose families were
without funds to provide scientific
care during the illness and after
ward
Evening star., 1940-01-28

O lin
O. In omoro
FrankM
coach and nNersty
Evening star., 1940-01-28

Never depend on the other fellow
he may be depending on you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31

KAD Albert Ia rchsiis
II aa hfsoi Of AIT
Fletcher Nltsy,
II IS MY son and !
KD ~ O=tAlisnt Lady
II - Ilsht % World
EJIf Navy Talk. ~ 20
hsNa
gIRo-FIstehsr wilsy,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31

Khfu sssa
XVI kata smith pla
When = OH Aaffies
snip az JOY . ia.
- NsIiis
kIfl ssNs eis Health
club
kIRo@ Kate smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31

kNo@Ilannf me-
as. Nerds and Atlsi.
hN tsnidhefEs . -
Kathleen kmfls
40 No Hludio. = a.
kHIn q joy
KIft Between Fftenta
A. Ann htefiins
KIHo=Ilaitfhsfs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
1880 4. NJ.

ENu Dance ~ use
I1A5. Christian hfi-
HHfs
XVI afs Iiopklns
kDhD@ Pepper fuiins
~ -. Vie ann hads
EJIf@Otnsf vile "a ~
Just pain Bill
EIHO-kafs ifolstns