davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06
WPA TO COMPILE
STATE FACTBO0K
VOLUME TO CONTAIN MUCH FACT
UAL MATERIAL ON PHASES
OF MONTANA LIFE
Economic, Social, Political and Gull
tural Histories VIII Be Condensed
Book viii Form Ready Source OF
Reference.

Plans for the publication Of
state factbook, an encyclopedia of
useful information about Montana,
have been announced by Michael
Kennedy, state supervisor Of the
WPA writer's project, as the next
major undertaking Of the program.
Work on the book which will be
part of \ national series will begin
late this year.
In describing the contents of the
factbook, Kennedy stated, 1t Will con-
tain as much factual material on the
social, economic, political and cultural
history of each state as can be con-
denSed into books OF practical size.
Wherever possible, material Will be
made current up to the time OF pub
LEGATION and full use will be made OF
statistical data compiled by the census
bureau and other federal and state
agencies.
Among the more important cata-
gorieS OF information to be included in
each volume are:
A detailed historical chronology.
Summaries OF the functions OF state
and federal agencies operating within
the state.
Lists Of all Incorporated communities
with condensed data on the geography,
population, transportation facilities, in
duStrieS. governmental organization,
etc, of each.
Brief biographies of governors and
other outstanding public characters.
Lists of museums and other centers
of cultural activity Addresses OF head
quarters of statewide organizations.
With the last OF the series OF state
guidebooks now nearing publication,
principal emphasis of the national
program will now be placed on the
production of these highly condensed
preference volumes for each state.
The reception accorded the state
guides has demonstrated a wide inter-
est in books on the individual states,
Kennedy commented.
For more than year j. d. NewSon,
national director OF the WPA writer's
program, has studied plans for a new
series of books about the states. 1t Is
now clear that the predominant de-
mand is for the comprehensive. mex
pensive factbooks, uniform in arrange
ment and Of type permitting fire.
Quent revision.
1--WE believe these books will prove
particularly valuable to public officials,
educators, librarians and editors. 1t
will be the first time that such COM
plete information on all the states has
been assembled"
The factbook will be produced in the
same manner as other publications OF
the WPA writers project, with all
labor in the preparation of the manu-
script provided by workers from WPA
rolls and with non-labor costs borne
by local sponsoring bodies. Actual pub
LEGATION OF the factbook will be in the
hands of the sponsor, soon to be an
nounced.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06
Kitchen
Clinic
By BETTY CROCKER

Some time or other, you've had the
experience of eating for dessert piece
of fudge-like chocolate cake served with
a chocolate sauce. If it was meant to
be an extra swanky dessert, there was
a swirl of fluffy whipped cream to top
it off But anyhow, whipped cream or
not, it was a grand-tasting affair. ,
OF course, the sauce and cake had
been made separately. But here Is a
cake-like pudding dessert where the
sauce and cake are baked together In
conSistency-and the sauce thick and
rich and velvety smooth. You really
won't need any whipped cream to en-,
nance this Hot Fudge Pudding. And
it's so easy to make
HOT FUDGE PUDDING
Cake Part
cup sifted all-purpose flour
2 tsp. baking powder
! tsp. salt
y cup sugar
II tbSp. cocoa
cup milk
2 tbSp butter, melted
tsp vanilla
l cup nuts, chopped
Sauce Part
l cup brown sugar packed in cup)
tbSp. cocoa
l4 cups hot water
Sift the flour, baking powder, salt,
sugar and cocoa together directly into
the mixing bowl. Stir in the milk, melt
ed butter and vanilla. Mix until smooth.
Blend in the nuts.
Spread this batter in a CREASED
sinch square baking pan (2l inches
deep.
Mix together the brown sugar and
cocoa for the sauce and sprinkle the
mixture over the batter in the pan.
Pour hot water over the entire batter.
Now bake is minutes In a moderate
oven ESQ., FL.
Sauce Settles on the Bottom
know all this sounds fantastic-and
likely to ruin the cake But it won't. In
stead, the cake mixture, you'll find,
will rise 10 the top while the chocolate
sauce settles to the bottom of the
pan.
When you take 1t from the oven, cut
the cake into squares and invert the
squares on individual serving plates.
Dip some of the sauce from the bottom
OF the pan over each square. Serve 1t
warm-With or without whipped cream.
To Serve on One Big Serving Plate
II you prefer, you can invert the en-
tire dessert Immediately when you take
it from the oven onto a deep serving
platter. 1t will look very tempting with
the dark, rich. thick chocolate sauce
over the top and in pool around the
base OF the cake.
Eight or Ten Generous Servings
This cake makes or 10 generous
servings. So if you want to serve it for
Just one foursome OF bridge-or for
your own small family supper, use just
one-ha4t OF each OF the ingredients
and bake IN well creased 4X8 inch
pan.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06
80 Montana Farmers,
Extension Agents
Tour Southern Idaho

30 MONTANA FARMERS IA .......
Some 80 Montana farmers and coun-
ty extension agents took part in a
tour of southern Idaho irrigated areas
the last Of August for study OF ir-
rigation practices. weed control meth
DDS. dairying and creamery operation
being carried on by Idaho farmers.
The first day Of the tour was spent
in the Upper Snake river area where
considerable weed control work has
been carried out. On the second day
the group toured the Twin Falls area
and on the third day dairy herds and
cooperative creameries in the Boise
territory were visited. The final day
of the tour included a visit to the fed
eral weed experiment station at Gen.
eSsee.
Arrangements for the tour were made
by G. II. Bingham. extension irrigation
specialist at Montana State college, who
accompanied the group on the trip.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06

Not so many years ago in this coun-
try oranges were strictly winter frult.
They ripened in sufficient quantities
for commercial shipment only IN VIM
ter until California growers discovered
that Valencia orange trees planted IN
that state brought forth a summer
ripening orange.
1t is these California Valencias,
known for juiciness and sweetness, that
make possible our breakfast orange
Juice in summer. and which are al
ways available throughout the warm
months for refreshing salads and deS-
serts. Summer orange paintings in the
Golden state have been developed until
today they are even more extensive
than acreage of navel oranges. the
winter variety for which California
first became famous. Development OF
the industry keeps workers busy around
the calendar, picking fruit and pre-
pairing it for shipment. From the
groves the oranges are trucked to
packing houses where they are washed,
graded, trademarked and packed with
care for consumers throughout this
country and in foreign lands.
Here is an excellent menu for late
summer or early fall, topped off with
a new recipe for one of The most de-
liciouS desserts you can make from
summer ORANGES. Ii YOU WISH, YOU CdIl
use oranges also in the fresh fruit cup
suggested as the first course: they
blend with other summer fruits and
add flavor.
Fresh Fruit Cup
Deviled Ham Loaf with Mustard Sauce
New Potatoes with
Drowned Lemon Butter
SucCOtaSh
Salad or Mixed Greens with
Cucumber and Red Radish Slices
French Dressing
Orange Chiffon Pie Coffee
Deviled Ham Loaf with Hot Mustard
Sauce
II pounds lean pork shoulder
II pounds smoked ham, ground
Il cups milk
whole egg
egg whites, beaten stiff
! cup cracker crumbs
Is teaspoon pepper
Combine all ingredients and form
into loaf Bake at $50 degrees F. for
II hours. Serve with:
Mustard Sauce
tablespoon flour
cup butter or substitute
cup boiling water
! beef extract cube
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06
ROAD BOARD TO MEET

The State highway Commission WIN
meet in Helena, Sept. 81, to open bids
on eight projects. The work Will In
clude highway and bridge construction
in Fallon. Sanders. Golden Valley.
Phillips and Glacier counties.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06
NelU Wilderness Area
In LelUis and Clark
Forest Established

The sun River, South Fork and
Pentagon primitive areas in the Rocky
mountain division Of the Lewis and
Clark forest have been grouped to es-
-ablish the Bob Marshall Wilderness
area, in honor OF Robert Marshall,
VINO was one of the fi-st men to ex-
plore and investigate the area.
An order, signed by Secretary of
Agriculture Henry a. Wallace on Aug.
l6. established the wilderness area as
a memorial to the services of Marshall,
who died last December. The areas will
henceforth be known as units of the
larger wilderness area and contain
$4,000 acres Of contiguous timber land.
Marshall lived in Montana for a
number Of years in his early life, and
operated out Of M;ssoula. At the time
Of his death last winter ne was chief
Of the division Of recreation and lands.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06
Plans Completed for
Rebuilding Bio Dru

Plans for the S81, 125 project OF re-
building the storage dam on Big Dry
creek in Garfield county near Jordan
have been completed by the state water
conservation board Successful bidder
on the project was the ]. L. McLaugh-
lin Co. of Great Falls.
The dam was damaged when q
cloudburst washed out part Of the
earthfill work on the project. The prof.
ect will store water for irrigation on
about 1000 acres near Jordan, and
will be completed this fall, proba bly,
in time to be filled for use next sum-
mer.
When the. dam was partly washed
out, the town of Jordan was flooded,
with many dwellings being inundated.
The project is part Of the statewide
program being carried out by the state
water conservation board, with financ-
ing help by the public works admins
tration.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06
.&~&S"2
PATTERN 1877
Neat House Dress
Buttons at Front

Leftover summer co.tons have a
way Of looking rather detected and
faded by the time fall comes around.
You need a fresh, crisp new cotton
frock for approaching days-about-the
house. and here's Just the style yor,
want-Patten 1877 By Claire TiIden. It's
hard to believe that three pattern
parts could make such q trim-fittine
dress That PARKWAY scanning at the
waist does the trick II holds the gath
cred fullneSs of the bodice in place
:: keeps the hips fiat and slim
allows nice ease through the SKIRT
and does all the work of real waist
seams. The front buttoning is not only
smart. but 1t lets you slip in and out
Of the dress quickly and makes flat
spread ironing possible, too. Those
decorative rounded yokes are cut in
a single piece with the back and look
gay with ric-rac edging or crisp ruf-
fling: You might use more of the trim
on the short sleeves. Be sure to have
the Sew Chart on hand for its concise.
step-by-step tnstructiolsi
Pattern 1877 is cut in nisses' and
Tomens sizes II, Il. is, 10, 20. 30, 81,
"a. 36. SO and 20. Size I6 requires al
yards 35-inch fabric and II yards nc
rae.
Send fifteen cents G5c) In coins for
this pattern Write clearly size. name.
address and style number.
Send orders to Pattern Department
NJ N, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. =.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06

Matthew O'Connor Of Ruan, Fire, has
grown turnip Weighing % pounds.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06
Slope illustrates
Volume of History

A volume recounting the life Of w:
H. Vanderburgh, fur trade baron OF
Montana in the 1906 has as its from
tispiece an Illustration by Irwin
(Shorty) Shope, Montana highway de-
partment designer and well known
Montana artist.
The picture, painted under the direc-
ton of DR.. P. C. Phillips, shows the
death of Vanderburgh when his seven
man scouting party was ambushed by
100 Indian braves near the present
town of Dillon.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06
MAY MOBILIZE GUARD

With his guardsmen Just home from
a 2l-day training period in Washing
ton, Adj. Gen. John w. Mahan said
he expected the 4lst division guard to
be modified about the middle of Sep
tember for service at Fort Lewis. The
mobilization, ne said, would come un-
der the law recently passed by con-
greSs,. giving the president authority
to call the guard for extended training.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06

Smart football gear is as important
in the stands as on the field, says
Elizabeth Keller, star of Columbia net
works Young DR.. Malone" She's
dated up for the first kickoff of the
season, and is all set TO 60 in this
brown and tan lightweight wool REFER.
Note the slightly nipped-in waist. deep
pockets to Keep her hands warm, and
expertly notched collar of dark raccoon
which can be buttoned snugly around
the neck. Her small felt hat sports a
feather of her escorts college colors.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06

cup prepared mustard
cup sugar
2 egg yolks, beaten
cup fresh lemon juice
Cream flour and butter together
over low heat. Add boiling water, beef
cube. mustard and sugar. When Slight
ly thickened. carefully add he egg
yolkS Cook 10 minutes. Remove from
flame and add lemon juice, stirring
we'll Serve at once.
Orange Chiffon Pie
tablespoon gelatine
cup cold water
l cup sugar
3 eggs, separated
teaspoon salt
cup fresh California orange Juice
teaspoon grated orange peel
2 tablespoons fresh lemon Juice
Soften gelatine In cup cold water
Mix sugar, beaten egg yolks sal, and
orange juice in top Of double boiler.
Place over boiling water and cook
until thickened. 10 to Is minutes Add
softened gelatine and grated orange
peel to hot mixture. Stir and cool Add
lemon juice When mixture beg!nS to
thicken fold in stiffly beaten egg
whites. Pour into prepared 9-inch she'll
Of orange pastry, or a crumb shell
made of a dry flake cereal, waters. or
crackers. Chill in refrigerator until
firm enough to cut. Serve with or with
out whipped cream.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06

half the mixture into the lined pan,
then place another layer OF lady fin
gers, and then pour the rest Of the
mixture on top Of this. Cover top with
lady fingers. Chill in refrigerator five
or six hours or over night. Serve with
whipped cream and red cherries for a
garnish.-MrS. Daniel Winters, Coffee
Creek, Montana.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06
BIRTHS DOUBLE DEATHS

Births IN Montana this July more
than doubled deaths, with 1.o2e new
Montanaus recorded against Asst pass
ngs, according to a report by the state
board of health. Communicable dis
eases claimed q lives during the
month, while automobile accidents
sunffed out II. There was one airplane
accident death, the states first for
this year, in Carter county.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06

The national resources committee
has estimated about 5000 900 would
be required to provide adequate water
for Oklahoma5 cities and towns.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Smart Styles
Easily Made

Left.) With this
one clever pattern
you can answer
every one of your
outdoor play prob
lens. It's smart for
every game - and
its economy will
make your clothes
budget 60 a lot
farther! This de-
sign includes a play
suit for active
sports. a button
down the front
skirt that trans
forms it into a
spectator fashion.
and a sleeveless
bolero that makes
a smart little suit
of it. Send for
Pattern No. H-34l2.
designed for sizes
II. l3. Is. II and l9
t29 to 81 buSt).
Size l3 requires 5's
yards of 39-inch
material without
nap for the en-
semble.
Evening star., 1940-03-31

TOOK AT THE SCORE on quality features I'll
L. for the 1910 Plymouth. to II and for the
"other two" low-priced cars
No wonder car buyers are switching to Plym-
outh by the thousands!
You naturally expect manufacturer to put
the finest features into his high-p,ieed cars The
low-priced Plymouth gives you 2l Of the u big
features found in high-priced cars! More than
the "other two" low-priced cars combined!
Evening star., 1940-03-31

There's something so youthful and
springlike about this little bolero
outfit that you'll wear it as a dress
or suit, according to your mood and
the temperature! The skirt is sWingy
and full. the wide bolero lapels stress
the slim. dart-f1tted waistline. and
the jaunty vestee buttons straight up
to the smartly collarless throat. All
three pieces of the ensemble may be
worn with other things, too. Pattern
No. H-34l0 is designed for sizes IL,
IA, 16, l8 and 20 80 to 80 bust).
Size IA requires l7s yards of 39-inch
material for skirt. 1H2 yards for bolero,
ss yard for vestee.
Evening star., 1940-03-31

eft) When people just beginning whistle
OF the great Victor Herbert this of fry demue blouse
And right
Wnsome waltz combines
grdd circular skirt graceful
Pattern No. 1853 designed H. a. l6
BUST Size IA requires 2 yards of 3nch blouse
23 yards of 80 Inch
Evening star., 1940-03-31

Plymouth's wheelbase is inches longer than
ONES inches longer than the other. Plymouth
alone gives you front coil springs on all models
1.-The thrill of big, Floating Power "L-head"
engine, Supe!hni5hed in vital parts for new
smoothness, longer life!
See the 1910 Quality Chart today at your
Plymouth dealers. And be sure to take the 1910
Plymouths delightful Luxury Ride!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-02
Report incre ase
Of Talents

Increase of their talents was
The subject for discussion at the
interesting meeting Of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary society
Of the Church of the Nazarene on
Thursday
Two months ago each woman
was given dime as talent and
told TO see how much she could
increase it, the results of her
efforts being reported by each
at this meeting. Each read poem
showing how she had accom-
plished tins increase and the re-
ports were quite remarkable.
Ms. r. H. Stukes presided at
the business meeting; Mrs. A. D.
Mahaffey was in charge OF the
study class and Mrs. Sam Clark
and Mrs. r. C. Rogers were host
es5es for the pot luck luncheon
served at noon
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-02
Announcements
Of Meetings

Chapter AV, P.E.O., will meet
Monday With Mrs Don Rex as
luncheon hostess, entertaining. at
1890 o'clock at the j. L. Davis
home. 55l Hamilton avenue. The
business meeting and program will
start at 2 pm. at the Rex home,
CAT Orange avenue.
Present Day club members will
be the guests Saturday night of
DR.. w. w. Apple, meeting at the
Barbara Worth hotel for dinner at
$50 pm.
County Y.WC.A. board members
are to meet Monday morning at
10 am. with Mrs. Herbert N. Hos
kins, t37 South Imperial avenue,
Brawley
Ell Centre Soroptimist club will
meet Monday noon, IL o'clock at
the Barbara Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-02

Society
Valentine Party
Popul Event

Lace paper Valentines supplied
the motif for tie pretty salad
bgIdge party gwen Thursday at
tie Ten Thousand club house,
each luncheon table looking Ike
!. Valentine itself with It's center
piece OF pastel sweet peas Al the
form of an old fashioned nose
"a. framed With lace paper
triil.
9ne buffet table from which tie
saiad was served had d lace pa
Der cloth ornamented with scar
let arrows and centered With a
heart whose base Was lace paper
fliIls with a tier OF red sweet peas
amounted By another tier OF
white sweet peas Scarlet tapeFs
..nd the nodded salads, also IN
red. added to the decorative Ell
feet.
The prizes, wrapped IN red and
White. were awarded as follows:
IN tie party group, Mrs. Harold
Gregg of CaleXico, high, Mrs. VIII
lis 7. johnson, second; Mfe L.
J. .Fonrana, third; Mrs. Palmer
Barrett. low, IN the progressing
sroup, Mr.. E. f. Anderson, high;
Mrs. Earl Farris, second; Mrs. l..
L. Hauck. third. and Mr.. Rod-
ney jenkins, low.
Special Prizes
Prize tor The first grand slam
bId and made in the party group
went 10 MIS-. Wolford Drye and
Mrs Willis Johnson, for the small
sMm, in the party group, To Mrs.
Duane Stafford and Mrs. U. l..
Martin. In the progressing group,
no grand slam was bid and made,
but the prize Tor the first little
sl..m Vas Won by Mrs. Lester
fdchhold ana Mrs. 4. f. Anderson.
A consolation award tor the 1irSt
person to have hand with no
iace cards ana no los Went TO
Mrs. George Dormann.
Mrs. George Damron was gem
eral card chairman for the day,
members of the card committee as
slst!ng her. MeadameS w. j.
Thornburg, l.. A. Lewis, M. ).
DoWd, l.. j. Goree, Jr.. L. r. JET
lerson. j. B. McNeece, II. L. So
per.
HosteSses responsible Tor the
tempting salad luncheon and the
,1Yetty decorations are: Mrs. E. b.
Mason. Jr., Mrs. CHARLES A. Brat
ton, chairmen MeSdames P. N.
Van Slyck, E. f. Anderson, w. G.
Barringer, Bruce Connolly, Jr,
Lester Eichhold, C. T. Gilkinson,
L. L. Hauck, l. N. Hitchcock, R.
III. Johnson. Claude Peters, Cor
don ScriVen and L. A. Lewis.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-02

First home department to be
organiZea IN California, Imperial
County Farm Home Department vii.
celebrate its 21st birthday tnniVer-
sary at 4 county wide party on Feb.
Is at l2.30 O'Clock at the Barbara
Worth Polf club
Plans 20, t.als affair we're outlined
1t the neet!n2 OF nome department
cnalrm"n Friday morning IN the
court rouse Mrs l. H Shaw of
lIoltVille Is 70 be general chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Earl f Anderson
and Mr.. Joha T Rice of McCabe-
Eucalyptus ana Mr.. c. F. Kamm of
EaatSld aSanaet. Reservations for
the luncheon must be made at the
farm bureau Office IN the county
court house, E! Centro. by FEB. IL.
Miss Harriety q Eddy state lead
4 OF home demonstration agents.
and Miss Fleda Smith, assistant
state leader. will be special guests
oi honor.
Far Exhibit
Plans We're made also for the
home departments exhibit at the
county far which this year will
emphasize the Vitamin and mineral
content OF 1iHls and vegetables,
both fresh and canned. including
under lie latter heading, Jams,
juices, .elles. preserves, etc. I'M
perial Valley grains will also be in
cluded IN the exhibit which will
feature home canned and valley
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-02
Home Department Celebrates
Twenty-First Birthday

groWh products Colerful displays
are planned and the exhibit will be
most attractive aside from Its edu-
cational value. Each chairman Is
responsible for checking on the cam
ned goods in her center
Announcement was made OF the
project leaders training meetings
to be conducted next week by Miss
Jessie Lee Decker, extension special
ist in home furnishings. Miss Deck
CT will conduct two meetings on the
making of slip covers. the first be-
ing scheduled for Tuesday, 10 am,
III the BraWley Womens Community
club house The second will take
place on Wednesday, 10 am, in the
farm bureau office in the court
house Theee meetings are for
project leaders only.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-02
CALENDAR
FRIDAY

Spruce e-Westmorland, 7:30, West
morland school
Seeley sing, 1880, Seeley church
Magnolia Mulberry, $50, Mag
nOlia church
J. {. and San Diego State alnm-
nj, 7, California hotel
Box social, 7:30, Acacia club
house
O.E.S. banquet, $50, Hotel de
ANA, Calexico
Hijinx, 8, Wilson school
Townsend club No. |. 7:30, Will
son music room
Old time dance, $50, Imperial
Veterans hall
Painters union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Transfers union, 1870, Labor
temple
SATURDAY
Chapter CIV, P.E.O., 1890, Olive
Present Day club, $50, Barbara
Worth
Pinochle party, $50. Eucalyptus
school
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j..
8, Masonic temple
Young Peoples dance, 8, Veter-
ans hall
Supper dance. 10, Elks club
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-02
Supreme Officers
70 Visit Shrine

Oasis Shrine members have COM
9!etcd preparations for their meet
ing Saturday night at 3 O'Clock
in the Masonic temple when Aine
Givel. deputy supreme worthy high
priestess and Plincy Chaplin, depu-
t. supreme watchman Of shepherds,
with Il large corps OF officers from
southern California Will make their
official visit 70 the Shrine.
Elective officers night is to be
observed also. making the evening
I particular important one 10 men,
pers of The Shrine.