davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-12

family home on Feb. e, 1885. !
couple resided at a ranch on Fat
creek, near MuSselshell. Guy was ia
man Of the Xix cattle outfit of
Musselshell country. He was droy,
while attempting to cross the Yellc
stone river with herd of cattle at G
ter in September, 1892.
The couple had four children, two
whom, Alonzo Guy and Mrs. Ethel e.
nick, preceded their mother in dea
The other two, Jack Guy of Bill
and Mrs w. w. Hubbard of Mint
Neb.. are twins. They were nine d
old at the time of their fathers dea
Mrs. Story was married to Jose
Story at the Canyon creek home Al
20, 1902.
Mr.. Story died of injuries recei,
when he accidentally fell at the rar
home in February, 1926.
Surviving Mrs. Story besides the
children by her first marriage is v
lard F. Story of Billings, president
the Mountain States Beet Grow
Marketing association, and promin,
figure in Yellowstone county agric
tural activities, and a brother, Geo
L. Danford of Canyon creek. Also s.
viving are five grandchildren, Jose
w. Story of Billings, Raymond CT
nick of Santa Ana, Calf, Mrs. Be
Griggs of Oxnard. Calf, Mrs. Ec
Miller of Ventura. Calf, and Mrs. n
ron Marquand of Santa Ana, Calf, c
Observation-Disclosures survives.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-12
Mrs. Margaret Story,
Pioneer Resident of
BiLlinQS RegiOn, Dies

Mrs Margaret Ann Story, IA. who
came to the Billings region on steam
boat in 1880, died at the family home
on Canyon creek following a heart
stroke a few days ago.
Mrs. Story was born in Freedom.
Ohio, March 2, 1866, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph L. Danford. At
the age of IA she came to the Yellow
stone valley with her family. The Dan
fords travelled to Bismarck, N. D., by
train. then the end of the rails, and
thence by steamboat to Custer. The
boat on which they travelled also bore
the monument which was raised at the
site of the battle of the Little Big
Horn. which had taken place four years
earlier.
Mrs Story'S first husband was Jack
Guy, to whom she was married at the
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-12

, Facilitating public improvement and
assistance of almost every description,
work projects administration in Mon
tana during its Il years of existence
has a creditable record, State Admin
iStrator Joseph E. Parker stated in re-
leasing report on the entire physical
accomplishments completed by the adj
miniStration
Besides providing employment for
the states deserving jobless. WPA has
been heavy contributor to the con-
Struction of public buildings and roads
and an interested participant in the
extension of welfare and community
services" Parker stated
During the last a years, WPA has
built, improved or reconstructed 1899
miles of highways, roads and streets
in Montana. The road program also
bridges, reconstructing 1863 bridges and
viaducts. building 9,l26 new culverts
and reconditioning 1880 others.
Incidental to the road and street
building program was the laying of
299 miles of pipe. improving III miles
of drainage ditch, building 81 miles
of new curbing and reconditioning 81
other miles and installing % miles of
gutter.
Road building also included erecting
25 miles Of guard rails. lighting 10
miles of roads and streets with new
or reconditioned light standards, elm
mating l grade crossing erecting 26l5
traffic signs and landscaping l76 miles
of road
Built 301 School Buildings
During the course of the WPA pro-
gram. state. county. city and school
district authorities took advantage of
the program to construct 3Ol buildings,
recondition 735 others and erect 20
additions to buildings of various types.
Outdoor recreational facilities we're
improved by building 81 stadiims,
grandstands and bleachers and re-
constructing 16 others One new addi-
ton to grandstand was built and y
fair and rodeo grounds improved.
Sharing largely in the program were
43 new parks with an area of 1892
acres, 38 improved parks with an area
of 464 acres and l addition of 30
acres
Improvement to athletic areas con-
sisted of constructing 81 new fields and
reconditioning 13 others. recondition-
ing 10 tennis courts, building 80 new
swimming and wading pools, recon-
ditioning wading pools and laying out
IS new handball courts, ia horseshoe
courts and 1873 tennis courts.
For winter sports, WPA constructed
40 new skating areas, built l19 miles
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-12
8*T
PATTERN 9s9
TwO-Piecer For
Roundabout Wear
PATTERN 999

Belle of your clothes closet will be
this debonnair two-piecer, so useful
for springtime activities. Claire Til
den's Pattern 999 Is a natural" for
travelling, resorting. playing, working.
Consider making It in silk, cotton or
crease-resistant linen, perhaps in a
smart checked design The short
sleeved top which youthfully molds
your figure, may be worn outside as a
jacket or tucked in, blouse fashion. If
you decide to add the pert pockets,
place them high for dashing style. No
tice the young-and-free shape of the
neckline and collar-so flattering. The
edges of the jacket are slimly curved,
and there are darts for smooth fit.
An easy dressmaking job, for the
flared skirt is cut in Just two pieces,
and the top has but three main pat
tern parts. Bring lively color and viva
city to this style by using bright rio
rae on the collar, sleeves, pockets and
even around the bottom of the skirt.
A spring-into-the-su outfit you'll
never tire Of wearing!
Pattern 999 is cut in misses sizes
IL, IA, 16, 10 and 20. Size 16 requires
81 yards 39-inch fabric and 81 yards
ric-rac.
Send fifteen cents Q5c) in coins for
this pattern. Write clearly size, name,
address and style number.
Send orders to Pattern Department
M. N, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-12

Construction Of runways In airports
consisted of 81, 780 feet Of which II $50
were paved. Reconditioning of runways
included 5000 feet of paving. Seven
new buildings were built on landing
fields and 4 reconditioned. One land
light standards. Thirty-four new boun-
Diary lights were installed and SO re-
conditioned. New airway markers in
stalled totaled LAG and reconditioned
markers 40.
The report carried other miscellan-
eous projects too numerous to mention.
The professional and service division
of the work projects administration
operated three sections during the peri
cd on welfare, community service and
research and records.
Many Welfare Projects
Included in the welfare section were
canning, gardening, surplus commodi-
ties, school lunch, housekeeping aid,
repair of toys and other related prof.
ects. Since the inception of the pro-,
gram WPA sewing projects completed
l,667,97O garments. Two mattress fac
tories operated which produced an APP
proXimate total of 10000 mattresses.
The home aid service of the welfare
division made 32,36l home visits of
which more than $4,000 were made
within the last six months of 1899.
was the serving of 1892 hot school
lunches to children of low income fam
lilies. Over $1,000 OF the lunches were
served in the period from July l to
Dec 81. 1899.
Toy projects were operated in several
counties where toys were received by
donation, repaired and distributed to
children of needy families.
The community service section OPP
crates educational, recreational, nurs-
cry school, library, art. writers and
other related projects. Since the incep-
ton of the WPA program library prof.
ectS have repaired or renovated Ills
volumes of which 435.000 were general
public library books and 234.000 school
library. Library projects also operated
libraries for general circulation.
Compilation of the number of classes
and number of enrollees in educational
and recreational classes has not been
made for the full period operated
However. from Jan. 10 to "a, 1910, $40
classes with an enrolment of 8,8i3
persons were held for adults. Since the
beginning Of the program, 1858 chill
dren have enrolled in WPA nursery
schools.
The research and records section,
sponsored by Montana State college,
has operated "a projects during the
period. The projects dealt chiefly with
rural and agricultural problems aimed
at revealing and recommending proper
type of farming, water requirements
for irrigated crops, land ownership,
tenure and farm practices and types Of
crops that can be most successfully
grown in Montana.
Studies were also made on farm fl
nanceS, county governments and farm
mortgages. -Four real property inven-
tories and low cost housing projects
have been completed for the benefit
of the United States housing authority.
County and city records in many coun-
ties have been rehabilitated, filed and
indexed to make operation OF county
and city governments more accurate
and efficient. An economic survey for
the city of Butte and Silver Bow
county and a Montana mineral survey
have been completed. The findings of
each will be published in book form.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-12

Belgium's diamond market Is becom-
ing active again.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-12
CUCUMBER CANAPES
By Mrs. Velma Crystal, Deer Lodge,
Mont

cup grated cucumber pulp
2 tablespoons grated onion
tablespoon French dressing
l tablespoon sugar
Dash OF cayenne
3 ounce package of cream cheese
l teaspoon anchovy paste
Toasted round crackers
Chopped olives to garnish
Combine the cucumber pulp, grated
onion, French dressing, sugar and
cayenne. Work mixture into the cream
cheese together with the anchovy paste.
Add few drops green to tint. Spread
on toasted round crackers and garnish
with chopped olives.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-12
S Sal
III NY
/ May
| to til

|, .Hor
4 ident |
/ ard" 8
4 Monta
!. City d
d Gulch
\ earth
4 there
) tune.
n It was
rkiontana
twas pub
spany, ed
was q u
synpath
war of |
ppopulatd
Tern syn
-then fu |
,factions
3 about Il |
l between
|. Frequent
Z II was
and fur
Upon
I 1865, Il |
the Pos
Of Linc
them.
ident II
vas seq
had; ur |
the wo
EDanger
Cont
[ painful
graphid
news t |
that We
but we |
dream.
Seward
son OF
MORTAL
We pre-
constit
neithe1
The n
asSaSsi
Ravaie
when
ing ar
l. acteriz|
AT
L ice of
lips
I'LL The
known
a shot h |
theate
broker |
Post
naccr
April
yet q
dateli1
April
had d |
at 9 a |
For
Post |
The
anchC |
the p
L the S
tional
ing IT
Eperva
mound
ance
perfo|
ming
chase
AIond
Tn
extra
In t |
since
The
call
Woul
L TIL
Line
: Germ
Of g |
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-12

each to Miss Gladys Mcintosh of
Havre. Mont: Mrs. Velma Crystal.
Deer Lodge, and Miss June Poole,
Roundup.
Here are the recipes which won these
awards:
CANAPE LORENZO
By Mrs. Ed Boldly, Big Timber, Mont.
l cup crab meat
l teaspoon chopped onion
! cup thin cream
] teaspoon paprika
tablespoons melted butter or oil
? tablespoons flour
teaspoon mustard
/ teaspoon salt
tablespoons grated cheese
Saute onion in butter, add crab meat,
seasorings, flour and cream. Cook until
thick. Toast rounds of bread on one
side. and heap mixture on untoasted
side. Then mix cheese with a little
cream worked into a paste, spread on
top and bake until cheese is melted.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-12
Nc COrn,icks Will
Build NelU Home on
Site of Fort OlUen

Mr.. and Mrs. Washington j. McCor-
mick of Missoula have approved plans
for new home to be built on the site
of old Fort Owen in the Bitter Root
valley. The home will be built on plot
of five acres.
Mrs. Mccormick visualized the new
home Of Spanish type. with living quar-
tiers, music room, and library, surround
ing patio. The house will be built of
adobe brick, made from clay found on
the old Fort Owen property. The roof
will be Of red tile.
Mrs. Mccormick said features will In
clude q swimming pool and tennis
courts.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-12
CHEESE CANAPES
By Miss Gladys Mcintosh, Havre,
Mont.

teaspoon salt
2 egg whites
4 tablespoons grated American
cheese
Dash cayenne pepper
IL crackers
paprika
Add salt to the egg whites and beat
with a hand or electric beaten at high
speed until stiff but not dry. Fold in
the cheese and cayenne pepper and
heap on crackers Bake in a slow oven
Of 300 degrees F. for Is minutes or
until brown. Garnish with paprika
Makes IL canapes.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-12
HOLLYWOOD DUNK
By MISS June Poole, Roundup, Mont

2 packages Philadelphia crea m
cheese
Soften with tablespoons mayon-
naise. Add 2 tablespoons worchester-
shire sauce. And 2 tablespoons onion
juice. Mix well and set in refrigerator
for about hours.
Minced clans can also be added for
variation.
Set a bowl of this mixture in the
center Of large serving tray and sur
round the bowl with potato chips
Use potato chips to dunk.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-12
By KATHRYN G. WYNN

II your appetite has spring fever"
the prize winning recipes in the March
-Recipe-of-t he-Month' contest will Of
fer certain cure. We know whereof
we speak, for we've tried them
Here are the lucky winners of the
March contest:
First prize, S., to Mrs. Ed Boldly, Big
Timber Mont.
Second prize. So, to Mrs M Ludwig,
Bridger, Mont.
Honorable mention awards of 81
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-12

Alex RemneaS, formerly of But
and well known in amateur baSebs
circles, has been named Arizona MAJ
ager of the Mountain States Telephol
e. Telegraph Co. Remneas was tran
ferred to Arizona from Butte last ia
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-12
TIDRIT CANAPE

By Mrs. NJ. Ludwig, Bridger, Mont.
Stuffed olives (pimiento or almonds)
Bacon
Small toast rounds
Wrap a half strip of bacon around
each olive. Fasten with a toothpick
and broil until bacon is crisp. Place
on rounds of toast, on canape tray, and
serve hot.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-12
CANAPE RECIPES
AWARDED PRIZES
MARCH CONTEST CLOSES WITH
CASH REWARDS GOING TO
FIVE ENTRANTS

Mrs. Ed Boldly of Big Timber Wins Top
Money for Her "Canape Lorenzo;"
Second Place Winner Is Mrs. NJ
Ludwig of Bridger.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-12

Plant at least a few of the out
standing novelties this year. Many of
them are improvements over old vari-
cites, and will be a welcome change.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13
State High School Grid Roundup

Everett high school again holds
the Cross-State league football
championship-and there won't be
many who will dissent with the
idea that the Seagulls are the class
OF Washington high school grid
iron clubs.
The Everett eleven punched
across single touchdown against
Stadium of Tacoma yesterday
after a 40-yard drive in the first
period. and won 90. That clinched
the title, even though Yakima,
second-place team, trounced Brem-
erton. $50.
Bellingham blanked Lincoln
of Tacoma 10 while the other
Cross-S State team. Walla
Walla, clipped Lewiston, Ida,
60.
Aside from Everett, the best
showing of the day was turned in
by Vancouver. The Trappers won
the Southwest conference crown,
overwhelming second-place kelso,
1870. Hoquiam submerged Che
halls, 21-o; Longview walloped
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13
Cophers Lucky, Proud Of Il

MINNEAPOLIS-In years gone
by. you'd have to fight the COM
bined population OF Minneapolis
and st. Paul if you called Mime
sofa lucky" football team.
Now, they're lucky and proud of 1t.
On its record. Minnesota is the
outstanding college team of the
day. 1t has won six in a row
from the stiffest sort OF opposi-
tion-Washington, Nebraska, Ohio
State, Northwestern, Iowa and
Michigan 1t is the last undefeat-
ed, united team in the Big Ten,
which has produced its strongest
teams in more than 10 years and
needs only one victory in two
games to gain at least share of
the championship.
Behind that record, and even
the most partisan Minnesota
sympathiyer is the first tn ad-
init II, IL an amazing streak
of luck:
l. Against Ohio State, Mime
sofa halted a last minute Buckeye
drive on the two yard line. An
Ohio guard, pulling out of the line
too quickly, DETECTED the pass
from center with his knee. Re-
suit: tumble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13

2. Against Northwestern, Min
nesota kicked only one of its two
points after touchdown. So North
western missed both its chances
and lost by one point.
B. Tommy Harmon came TO
town in the mud. He ran and ran
but Minnesota and the mud were
too much. Minnesota Z, Michi-
gan 8.
or course, Minnesota has
quite football team on the
side. II rains on both teams
and Minnesota's offense, built
around speedy George Franck
and Bruce Smith, needed
dry field just ms much rs Har-
mon. OF the three. only Smith
went to town, along 80 soggy
yards to the Michigan goal
line. Jo-,Io Mernik. who kicks
100 goals In practice every
day, booted the extra point rs
he did at Northwestern.
Minnesota tangles with Purdue
at Minneapolis this week in what
is regarded as the clincher for the
title. IF Minnesota wins this one
it gains share of the champion
ship or an undisputed crown If
Michigan whips Northwestern.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13
Dads and Sons
Meet Wednesday

Headlined by a tug-of-war, the
annual Lincoln Boys club Dads
and Sons night will be staged to-
morrow night in the boys gym
from TO $50 o'clock. Other
events csrded include as minute,
of boxing and wrestling matches.
Among the sports tentative
~ scheduled are vollevbaII,
basketball, archery. SWIM
ming and ping pong. Refresh
ments will be served to climax
the evening of play.
Committee workers for the pro-
gram are Stan Warp, program
chairman; Don O'Neil, finances
Bob Shafer, refreshments; Don
Heselwood, publicity; Ray Dahl,
properties, and Dave Christianson,
cleanup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13
College Scores
by UNITED PRESS
Ihy 10 Ratau =

BY UNITED PRESS
Colby IL, Bates !.
Canisius IL, Long Island Z. Z.
Texas Tech s6. Centenary 6.
Colorado Col. 20. Greeley sta. I
Mon. State Is, Idaho Is. b. 4
New Mex. Nj. l. Is. Panhandle
A. & NJ. Z.
Alabama State Teachers "a. Ala
bama A. 4 NJ. 6.
Albion j. G. I. Weber j. c. 8.
Whitman 6. Col. OF Idaho g.
Fresno State College Is. Texas
College Of Mines 6.
Chico State Z. Humboldt State o.
San Diego Marines IS. Z. s.
Army. Los Angeles, Is.
Fort Lewis Aggies Is, Adams
State Tchrs. 6.
Washington State Fresh Z,
Washington Fresh !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13
Bengal and Abe
Sophs Will Meet

Lincoln sophomores will be out
tc settle all claims to the city
championship when they meet the
Stadium club this afternoon in the
north end bowl.
The game will be the de-
Gliding factor In determining
the 1910 championship. IL
Lincoln wins. they will take
the crown. but II the Bengals
are victors. the race will end
In tie. Lincoln already holds
n = to 0 win over their north
end rivals.
Probable starters for the Rail-
splitters include Wadsworth and
Thompson, ends; Lumsden anc
Furseth. tackles: Loback and Hok'
enson. guards. and Taylor. center
In the backfield. Godfrey at quar-
ter. Anderson and Peterson, halves
and Hartman, full.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13
Coast Loop
Will Adopt
Schedule
Meeting Today in
Hollywood; Other
Business on Hond

HOLLYWOOD - Directors and
club owners Of the Pacific Coast
baseball league met today to adopt
a 1871 schedule. consider new
constitution and discuss the club
+ player limit and the Shaughnessy
playoff.
Ten proposed schedules had
been submitted for approval
rs each club sought preferred
dates, and Victor Ford Col
Inns, president of the Holly
wood Stars, had drawn up
new constitution.
Several directors. including Dave
Fleming of the Los Angeles
Angels. will try to prevail upon
the league to discard the Shaugh-
messy playoff and revive the old
split season. However, it was be-
lieved majority approved of the
plan inasmuch as the playoff this
fall drew a bigger gate than any
since 1t was started.
Charley Graham. president Of
the San Francisco club, led a group
in favor of revising the player
limit rules. Graham is sponsoring
a proposal TO change the limit Of
not more than Is veterans and
seven rockies TO not more than 16
and nine. in the interests of de-
veloping new talent.
In n preliminary session TO
the annual two-day meeting,
the directors yesterday dis
cussed the rev class G league,
and Ii waS decided that the
Coast .eagIkn would invite the
Brooklyn Dodgers to sponsor
team.
They said Hollywood is seek
ing to go into San Bernardino, and
Brooklyn will take a sixth club
for the circuit, if it accepts. For
felt money already has been posted
by four Coast league clubs: Los
Angeles for Anaheim, Oakland for
San Jose, Sacramento for Fresno
and San Francisco for Bakers
field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13
Cougar-Husky
Frosh Go Even

PULLMAN, Wash. - University
OF Washington's freshman football
eleven sent its aerial attack to the
well once too often yesterday. A
fourth-period pass backfired and
Washington State college frosh
emerged with tt deadlock.
The Husky yearlings score came
on a 15-yard completion from
Halfback Darwin Bainton to Jack
Tracy. Bainton converted. Late
in the game Quarterback Yves
Hudson tried another pass. This
time Capt. Jim Boyle of the WSC
Rocks intercepted the toss and ran
"a yards to score. Dyson con-
verted.
1t was the third consecutive tie
between the two clubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13
Lufherans
Guests of
Hot Stovers
Meeting of League
On Saturday Night
To Honor Players

Mary Tommervik, the Pacific
Lutheran passing genius; Marv
Harshmsn, an equally capable
teammate. and several other Glad
iator grid stars. plus that modern
miracle worker, Coach Cliff Olson.
will be guests of the Tacoma Hot
Stove league at its first winter
meeting Saturday night at the
American Legion hall. South 4th
and G streets.
Tommervik, Harshman. OIL
son and the others will make
personal appearance. Coach
Olson will make short talk,
while arrangements are being
made for Tommervik and the
other +. l.. c. football stars
10 give a demonstration, as
far rs the architecture of the
building will permit, in aerial
grid magic.
The p. l.. c. gridsters will ap-
pear on program of wide interest
among sports followers of Tacoma,
Bob Brown, president of the
Vancouver Capilanos, has accepted
an invitation to be present and
talk. according to Paul Newman,
chairman of the committee in
charge.
The meeting is free to all men,
bers of the Hot Stove league, who
need only to show their member
ship cards 20 attend the program
and participate in the lunch which
is being arranged by Joe Carbone,
who so successfully fed Hot Stove
gatherings last winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13
Charley Hartman
Gets Yale Post

NEW HAVEN. Conn.--Yale uni
versity today announced the APP
pointment OF Charles Il. Hartman,
who WAS graduated from Uni
versity of Washington in 1899, as
freshman crew coach. The new
coach WAS 4 member of the Wash
ington crew for several years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13
0lympics Lose

VANCOUVER, b. C.-The Sc
attic olympics nursed their first
loss Of the Pacific Coast hockey
season and Goalie Paul Gauthier
today. after a 6-3 defeat at the
hands of the Vancouver Lions in
which Gauthier was knocked over
the noggin.
The new netminder was hit by
Center Bus Woods stick early in
the second period and rushed to q
hospital. where he was reported in
good condition.
Dave Downie. capable Seattle
center. was out of the game with
the flu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13
Fight Tickets
On Sale Here

Tickets for the Tony Zale VS.,
Fred Apostolic middleweight nom
title fight at Seattle auditorium,
Nov. 10, are on sale here at the
Turf Smoke Shop and Lanes.
They are in the sixth row. better
than the usual tickets allowed Ia
coma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13
Sutherland Joins
Portland Bucks

PORTLAND - Hughie Suther-
land, new defense man of the
Portland Buckaroo ice hockey
team. will report for practice
Thursday, Manager Bobby Rowe
said today.
Sutherland. brother Of the re-
tired Rock Sutherland, is finishing
a 3o-day training period in the
Canadian army.
The Bucks play the Vancouver
Lions for the second time Thurs
| day.