davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29

Simple Meringue).
egg whites
teaspoon cream Of tartar
Il teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla
! cup sugar
Put egg whites in bowl, add cream
OF tartar, salt and vanilla; beat with
sugar gradually. beating all the time
When very stiff. spread lightly in a
well-buttered oven-glaSS pie tin and
bake very slowly at 275 degrees F.. for
a full hour. The meringue should not
be brown at all. but will be a delicate
creamy tan in color. and dry and firm
to the touch Let cool thoroughly.
For the filling. combine in a double
boiler:
egg yolks
cup sugar
Few grains salt
Grated rind of l lemon
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
cup crushed pineapple pulp and
juice
Cook over hot water, stirring con-
stantly until thick and smooth. Cool
and spread over the center OF the
cooled meringue
For the topping:
q cup whipping cream
2 tablespoons sugar
teaspoon vanilla
cup cocoanut
Whip the cream. add the sugar and
vanilla and part of the cOcoanut
spread over pineapple filling Sprinkle
with rest OF COCOanut. Put in refrig-
orator overnight or longer Makes 8
generous servings. Garnish with fresh
berries if you wiSh.-Mrs. Edward
Eackett, Victor
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29
uat% I'LL"
PATTERN 228
A Captivating
Doll Wardrobe

Here's a gifted" idea to delight q,
small girl-whether she has ioTsI
new dolly or whether shes still IoJ
to poor old Jane" with the SavSs'
insides. For there's nothing lie
doll wardrobe to make young ~
sparkle with pleasure, and Pattern n
by Claire Tilden is such easy fun
make, too. Let older sister help n,
cut and stitch the tiny garments n
her first sewing lesson. She nil,
even manage the whole outfit ~
self-it's so simple. For instance n
main part of the coat is cut in y
pieces, with no side scanning -iut
seam down the flaring back. m
flared skirt of the adorabl, bag1
dress is free of side seams too m,
are two gay versions of the drcss-S1
with a scalloped collar; the otS1
square-necked and lace-and- bow TN
med. Aren't the ''undies' Cu'e2 M
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29
CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP

Serves g.
cups canned tomatoes
l teaspoon salt
tablespoon minced onion
l-3 Of a bay leaf
? whole cloves
tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
II cups milk
! cup cream
y teaspoon soda
teaspoon sugar
Simmer the tomatoes with the salt
minced onion, bay leaf and cloves for
Is minutes. Press the tomato mixture
through a sieve. Melt the butter In
a double boiler. add the flour. and
smooth to a paste. Add the milk and
cream and stir until thickened and
smooth. Then add soda and stir again
Pour the tomato sauce gradually into
the milk sauce and stir. Add the sugar,
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29
NeU Chinook Paper

Leo N. SANFORD, Tor 80 years N the
newspaper and printing business in
Montana and North Dakota, has
launched the Chinook Journal at Chi
nook an eight-page weekly.
Sanford announces the new publica-
ton will be independent politically and
will be devoted to agricultural and in
dustrial interests of the region.
The new shop Is in the Thomas
OHanlon building and is equipped for
general printing as well as newspaper
work. Sanford has spent the last 25
years in newspaper work and printing
here.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29
HEADS APPEAL BOARD

dent of the state federatIo! II lao
has been named chairman Of ne St!
appeal board named under ',., SEX
tive service act. DR.. S. A. Coney
Helena is vice chairman and ChG
E. Pew Of Helena, secretary
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29
By KATHRYN G. WYNN


Every now and then one of us
likes to take n little time from
regular cooking and try our hand
at making something especially
nice. For that reason. this week
am giving you a recipe for party
pie submitted by Mrs. Edward
Hackett of Victor. I am sure that
you will enjoy following her reci-
pc and that, if you have any kind
of luck. you will turn out one of
the best pies of your career, some
thing that will make the family
sit up and take notice.
Other contributors who round out
the weeks offerings are Mrs. Charles
E. Hunt of Miles City, Mrs. Howard
Highland of Brusett Mrs. Edwin Graf
ton of Billings and Mrs. Guy Wilson
Of Shelby. all of whom have recipes
worth trying.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29

slip is in identical style e dles
the panties are in singh p, Do
forget the jaunty two-plcC, m wi
its gay streamers. Use re-. AS
fabric from your own DIRE. ....g !.
this delightful doll wardru9'
Pattern 228 is cut for do G.eay1
ing IA. l6, ID, 20 and % = les. F
individual yardages see pain.
Send fifteen cents 15CJ L IONS \
this pattern. Write clearly .--r nan
address and style number,
Send orders to Pattern d" H!tme;
MN, 10 Fifth avenue. New F.rk, N
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29
LUNCHEON SALAD

package lemon Jello
2 packages Philadelphia ere m
cheese 10-cent SiZe)
small can crushed pineapple
l green pepper
l small can pimiento
pint whipping cream
Drain the juice from pineapple, use
to make second cup of water for Jello.
Mash cheese chop pimiento and pep
per fine Fold into whipped cream, add
to Jello when cold. Pour into mold
Mrs. Guy Wilson. Shelby.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29
MOCK CHICKEN PIE"

can tuna fish
I potatoes. cooked
1 carrots, cooked
No. can peas
3 cups medium white sauce
Salt and pepper
Medium White Sauce
2 tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
cup milk
teaspoon salt
Flake tuna into large pieces, cube
carrots and potatoes and add peas,
salt and pepper, then add white sauce.
Put into casserole dish. Make biscuits,
using cups flour, teaspoons bak-
ing powder, l teaspoon salt. 4 table
about l inch thick. spread with cup
OF grated cheese and roll like jelly
roll Cut and put on top of vegetables
and bake in hot oven about 20 min
utes-Mrs. Edwin Grafton, Billings.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29
PARTY PIE" IS
TOPS FOR WEEK
MRS. EDWARD HACKETT OF VIC
TOR TELLS YOU HOW TO
MAKE IT

Cream of Tomato Soup. Roast Lamb
With Dressing. Mock Chicken Pie
and a Fine Luncheon Salad Are
Other Features.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29

Capt. P. G. E. Hayter, an aviator,
was fined $500 for smuggling cigars
and brandy into England from France
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29

The star Deneb, in the constella-
ton Cygnus, is the north polar star
of Mars
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29

DON'T BLAME HER
Mrs. Maggs-I always say. my dear,
one-haf of the world doesn't know ow
the other half lives.
Mrs. Biggs-Well, Mrs. Maggs, it
isn't your fault if they don't.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29
ROAST LAMB WITH DRESSING

Place pound roast in baking pan
or rooster after brushing with salt
and pepper Roast l hour, then add
cloves. pushing into roast. Then put
in dressing made in this way:
cup rice cooked in 6 cups water
in double boiler
slices dry bread, crumbled
2 eggs, we'll beaten
mediurn-sized onion. diced
2 tablespoons sage
l teaspoon celery salt
. teaspoons salt
Mix well in bowl, pour hot water
over to make very moist. then cut
opening in roast and put in dressing.
Roast hour longer. Serve hot.-Mrs.
Howard Highland. Brusett.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29
7IWNhXM{xF
%7z1hswr Il linn

and serve at once.-Mrs. Charles E
Hunt, Miles City
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-02
TIMELY TOPICS

Mailed from Chicago in the be-
lief that people are honest -
especially mail carriers" post
card with 81 bill pinned to it ar
rived safely in Tuckahoe, n. Y.
Mrs. Marie Bulge of Cincinnati
was granted a divorce from her
husband, Howard Bulge. an Eng
lish chef, on her testimony that
"he doesn't like my German cook
witty, sagacious and profound man
Of modern times?
do you not intend to publish
Mr. Merrick's speech on the Jew
Bill?
Was it not to be expected that
the man who attempted to degrade
De Witt Clinton, would, when a
fitting occasion offered, juggle the
people out of their rights?
Would the public stage travel
so slow and arrive SO late if there
was any prospect of an opposition?
When we see that the support
of the poor costs our county $4,000
an that in Boston and elsewhere
it is made to produce a handsome
income - does it not prove some
thing wrong in our system?"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-02

Young women between 20 and
"A years old weigh less than those
of the same age did Is years ago,
according to data obtained from
policies of a leading insurance
company. In 1925 the average
weight Of those feet inches
tall was 1877 pounds, while now it
is only 122 pounds.
Dr.. Alexander of Harvard di-
vides drunken persons into four
classes: % those who are alter
nately jovial and depressed; (2)
those who become quarrelsOme
when drinking; 90 those who
drink to escape the realities OF
life. and "a those who Decont
childish and hysterical, these
constituting the larger class.
Checking a number of their
speeches by a Syracuse University
student disclosed that Hitler uses
the personal pronOun az once in
every SO words; MussOlini once
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-02

Many persons can look back over
the very successful years of Pen
Mar Park back when the rail
roads did a thriving business OF
course, the Western Maryland
Railway Co, owned the park and
hauling people there was the
source Of revenue for the railroads.
The park is still a very popular
place. While operating under the
Pen-Mar Amusement Co., many pic
mics and gatherings of various
kinds are being taken care of every
Gay. And, by the way the Pen
Mar Amusement Co., does every
thing in its power to make the day
to the visitors a most pleasant one.
The park has one outstanding fea-
ture - the miniature railroad. OPP
Grated by William Fleigh, who is
now rounding out his 35th year of
continuous operation. 1t is popu-
lar with both young and old. Mr..
Fleigh is a retired railroad engi-
neer and was popular engineman
in the day when he hauled many
passenger trains to this park. Be-
sides the revenue which he has
been receiving from his miniature
train, Mr. Fleigh delights i'll see
ing other people enjoy themselves
as they take the double trip around
the loop.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-02

potatoes, as they cannot find my
potato stalks" The other man
was a practically joker He went
to his own patch, gathered a lot of
potato bugs nda took them to the
other fellows potato patch and
turned them loose. Soon the
patch was greatly infested with
the bugs The owner looked his
patch over, ignorant of the fact
that the bugs had been planted"
there and exclaimed BY ganny
they did find my patch after all.
Whether he ever found out the
truth is not known.
The Torch Light & Public Ad-
vertiser. published at HagerstOwn,
under date of August II, 1924, said:
THE following gentlemen were
elected. officers Of the respective
fire companies of HagerstOWn:
First Ward, Washington Fire
Co - President, VIM Heyser;
vice-president, Ellie Beatty; secre-
tary. Alexander Neill; engineer,
George Shryock; assistant engi-
neers, Arthur Johnson and John
Dusing; lane directors, George I.
Harry and Richard Hagan; prop
erty director, Charles Shaffner;
director of hooks. Henry Lowry;
standing committee, VIM. Heyser,
Ellie Beattie, Alex Neill. Daniel
Schnebley, John McElhenny, John
Kennedy and George Hager.
Second Ward, Franklin Fire Co.
President, Peter HumrichOuse;
vice-president, John Curry; secre-
tary, Seth Lane; engineer, F'reder-
lex Humrichouse assistant engi-
neers, VIM McCardell and John
Little, Jr.; inspector, John Rey-
nolds; lane directors. Samuel Mar
tin and Jacob Hess; property di-
rector, George Marteney; director
OF ladders. Gotlieb Mittag; ak di-
rector, Jacob Renner; director Of
hooks, Jacob Sturr and standing
committee, Peter HumrichOuse,
John Currey, Seth Lane, George
Brumbaugh, Jacob POWles, John
Freaner and John E. Holman.
one signing himself Toby
Scratchem" wrote to the editor,
thus: Mr.. Bell Allow me TO ask
some questions, which, accordingly
as it suits your humor, you may
answer at your leasure, or not at
all:
is not the practice of our mill
tia firing through the streets ex-
oessiyeIy dangerous and therefore
excessively silly? And ought not
our town authorities prohibit it?
rs not the editor of the BaIti-
more Patriot the most learned,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-02

Back years ago in the history of
Hagerstown and Washington COun-
ty practical jokers seem to have
been quite numerous and took
much pride in ''fooling" the other
fellow. They either did not have
as much to think about as people
do in the strenuous times of today;
or probably they had just as many
troubles, and just as serious ones,
but did not let them weigh upon
their minds and just let things
pass off lightly. These practical
jokes were not always without
some bad results, but that did not
seem to matter if the joke carried
over to the satisfaction of the per-
petSatOr. Just how many were
played for the fun of the thing or
maliciously we do not know. We
had related to us a practical joke
which comes from an old resident
Of this city who had lived III the
County lOI q uuIuDCI VI yColo anu
knew the joke to have actually
happened.
1t seems that two residents of
his section often We'd with each
other on who could raise the best
potatoes And this was often a
source of considerable bantering
between the two. So one day, one
Of the men was Dragging to the
other about his patch of potatoes,
which was located in rather iso-
lated place in the mountain. 1t
was in a clearing and no other po-
tatoes or vegetation We're near 1t.
why" said the owner of the patch
''the potato bugs never bother my
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-02

''Printing That Clicks"
STOUFFER PRINTING COMPANY
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-02

in SO words; President Roosevelt
in 100; former Premier Deladier
in 234, and Prime Minister Cham
berlain only once in every 249
words.
Asked what she wou!': 90 with II
umbrellas she purchased al an auc-
ton Of articles left on street cars,
Mrs. A. Gilmore of Seattle, Wash,
replied: 'Tll probably lose them
on street cars
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
U.S.-Briiain
Union Topic
In Commons
Full Discussion
Promised. but
No Plan Pushed
UNION now"

Prime Minister Winston
Churchill II prepared 10 give
full opportunity for dlsus-
sion of any far reaching
scheme for union between
Grsat Britain and the unlts<i
States. the house Of commons
was told Thursday at London.
There was no indication In
the commons discussion. how
ever. that any such scheme
had been put forward.
The promise of full dis
cuAHIon. II such n plan Il adj
vaneed. was given 70 CON-
mons by Major Clement n.
Attlee. labor leader and lord
privy seal In the Churchill
sablnst.
Attlee told n qusstiones
that Churchill IL prepared 10
give assurance that II any
plan for union between Brit
ain and United States. such
a. was proposed between Brit
ain and France. il put for
ward, the government viii
give com mons full oppor-
tunIty % dincnHa i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
42.572 Attend
On Tacoma Day
This Is ssdsds
Day at Fair

PUYALLUP-A clear morning
sky Thursday gave promise Of
good attendance Seattle day st
Western Washington fair.
II would need 10 be good 10 APP
proach the 42.572 persons who
passed through the fair grounds
gates on Tacoma day, "wednesday.
Tacomans also took advantage
Of a blue sky which siihoustted
figures Of the asTiallsts AZ the
grandstand show and frightened
green lawns. flowers and fair
grounds buildings - well a. the
hopes OF fair officials after a rainy
Tuesday.
Tacoma day saw stands well
filled afternoon and evening.
and tho amusement section
enjoying popularity Of thou
sands, all rides filling sp ss
fast ~ places we're vacated.
In the first race Wednesday
afternoon. the Army purse Of $50.
was run In liza as for thu two
thirds mile. by Auto Row. with
Smith up. Sassy Jane. Psery In
the saddle. was second. and Para
eelss. Miller riding. vas third.
Tacoma Chamber Of Commerce
purse Of $50. At two-thlrds of a
mile, saw Morcizs.. with Thomp-
son riding. under the wire first In
lis as. Lady TsrehiiIa. with
Timentwa UP. was second. and
Double Dip. Headerick up. third.
In the Mayor Harry r. Gain race.
Of a mile for 800. feature of the
afternoon. Jockey Thompson rode
Mica Rock home In las 3-5. with
Idis Lad. Bazs up. second. and
noofer Ford. Smith up, third.
ysidins Pal. Smith up. ran the
two-thlrds mile for $50. first race
Of the evening. In lis He was
followed BY Too Larry lTlmsntwa)
and Amata fSmlthl.
~" a*3 haHF~ Fsfnf " VIZ
al two-thirds Of a rnils saw Larry
Martha. ridden BY Pesfy. winner.
with Pifter Pat. Smith up. second.
and Little seth. Miller riding
third. The final rsee 81 the DAY.
AZ one mile for $50. sas won By
Mess Wagon. Bsze up. In 80 rs.
Contraction, Tlmsntwa riding. was
second. and Victor u War. Miller
up. third.
Racing stewards announced q
feature race for Friday afternoon.
IN which the riders slll BE- three
girls and three boys The event
VIII Be run under regulation
Jockey club rules. no holds
barred"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
U. S. Judge Keeps
Youth in Guards

PORTLAND - Fedsrai judge
Claude hecoIloch thursday r..
fused 70 grant = hab@aa corpus
petition filed BY Jacob ~ Owens.
wiiiapa. Wash. postmaster. In an
effort 10 gain release q his son.
Robert. 10. from service IN Oregon
national guard.
Judge Mccolloch said the Ore
gon code contains no provision 70
quirlng the consent Of parents Tor
the enlistment IN the guard d
youths under II.
Owens had eestendod that
the ealistmenf sas Illegal be-
esnse his son had Ioined WINS
. student ~ Portland Cnisef-
sify, although he II resident
81 Washington. and because ne
II q minor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

Italy and Germany. Including
raids ON the reich which Nsxis
said had wrecked q ehiidreas'
hospital and would result In
unrestricted punitive" aerial
warfare against Britain In re-
fsiiztion. British sources took
the threat calmly. on the
grounds that the Sa<is al
ready we're doing All they
could against the British isies.
The British eounter-blOSs wers
relieved aimed At off-setting what
syer axis plan may b. decided
upon AZ Rome By Man Forslgr
Minister Joachim won RibbentroT
md Premier Benito hussolini. whs
we're reported conferring on I'M
territorial and politica
possibly involving Itai
an anger against Creece-tn tn.
One guess was that Spain wouIs
Continued On Page 5. Column 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

Damage 10 London was admit
teddy vast in the last ~ hours.
with many stores and government
buildings among the wrecked or
damaged structures In the center
Of the capital.
Nighttime raiders caused great
est destruetion-the Germans US
ing new type bomb that sxplod-
ed with eomet-like flashes but
throughout the day the Nszi war
planes continued to dive through
clouds 10 strike and run away.
OF perhaps greater impor-
fznce. however. were the Brit
ish eounfer-biows against
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
Paul Reicheri. Bowler
Leaps 10 His Death

SEATTLE - Paul u. Rsiehert.
30. prominent Northwest bowler
and recreation supply salesman.
iesped 70 death Thursday from
Aurora bridge. He had been in M
health two years Ills wife, Lee.
also IL well known in bowling
circles. TWO children also survive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
Overcome
By Emotion,
Ends Life
Former PuYollup
Former Turns
Gun on Himself

Overcome by emotion on visit.
ing a farm he recently had sold.
a 7s-year-old former Puyaiiup
beekeeper. John whitfield Peterson.
shot hims.if fatally late wednss-
day afternoon on the place II
Route !. Box All. pq,yaiiup.
Peterson had moved 10 nalling.
ham two weeks ago. bat returned
10 the valley 10 visit his old farm
and the Western Washington fair
His body was found stan warm
at $40 IN tho evening. lying on
the floor Of a chicken hosias on
the place. Members Of the Tsowles
family. nsw owners Of the Peter
son farm. made the discovery.
Investigating deputy shsr-
iffs. Luther Wright and Ean
Cas.edy. found Peterson had
carefully spread out . canvas
on the chichsn house fisor.
set his hat on q hon. lain dawn
and shat himself la the fore
head with . pistol.
lie left a note and some papers
IN a large sealed envelope. u
was addressed 10 hiH son. J. Res
Peterson. Of fseilingham. Under
sheriff Clyde Knowles TUNED II
over 10 him Thursday morning.
Petsrson'a health had been poor
lately. county officers were told.
Other than his son. Peterson
leaves hia wife. Clara NJ. Of the
home. 1904 So gath " Heiling
ham. a sister. Mrs. Sadie Taylor
Of puyailup. and two brothers. I'd
ward u. and G. G. Peterson Of Ia
coma.
Hs had lived In Tacoma ana
Edgewnod since 1901. and was a
member Of Mckinley Park Chris
tian church.
Mellingsr viii announces the fa-
neral
aaaasaeHaasaF
naAA Tn I. Afrflnk2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
Negligent Homicide
Charge Faces Driver

pfeseeut0r Thor G. T'oIlefson
aid thursday he would prepare
a superior court charge OF nsgii-
geat hofniei1s sons time during
the day against Frank X. Carlisle.
f5-year-oid Tacoma beer dis
tfibutor. accused In justice court
ths day before a. the hit-run
driver whose car killed Ars. Jane
Harvey Monday night
Mrs. Harvey. 52-year-old widow.
Nas struck down al the intcrsec-
ton Of 30. e4th and South Ia
coma way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

aIlocation Of money for camps.
production Of registration
forms for the draft. and seiec-
tion Of officers TO guide train
Ing Of conscripts.
The war department acted 10
provide officers and proper assign
ments for the 400 civilians who
will 20 into uniform between the
middle OF November and January.
II announced that 1000 first
lieutenants and 1.400 second lieu
tenants. with one years service As
regular army officers. will be pro-
NOTED to the next grade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

The housing fund was part Of a
81 SOC. 000. 900 new defense request
submitted to congress by President
Roosevelt last Saturday. The house
appropriation COMMITTEES made the
housing item a separate bill, In
stead of waiting TO formulate the
entire new appropriation.
The resolution approved carried
1928. 51s.9 02 for construction Of
buildings. utilities. flying fields
and other appurtenances. and S.
000, 900 for purchase Of land for
environments.
The army pushed ahead with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

An sz-ysar-0ld Olympia wonal
hospital Thursday morning and I
jurlss. aa result u a thres-car wfs'
-PsyAilup road. = half mile Z
Most seriously injured wa Mrs
Mary Greenwood. VINO suffered tuo
broken legs snd internal injuries.
Her condition vas described as
poor.
she. witb = son. Roy Greenwood.
and friend. Nike Maxln. -. al 81
Route !. Olympia. we're victims u
a head-on collision
Maxin waa driving when another
car. driven - sergt Walter -
HiEham. IS. ncchord field nlsr.
attempted % pas a truck and
failed 70 get back into line
me truck was driven ~ Marion
l.. shaffer. u Roy he suffered no
injuries. according 70 state patrol
reports
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

oLfMPfA-Harry C. Huss re-
sumsd his duties Thursday a. chief
Of the state patrol after his unsue-
eeagful attempt 10 capture the
Democrat nomination for u. 8.
senator.