davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30
FDR TO REVEAL
PLANS FOR NEW
AID TO BRITAIN
Heavy Artillery
Fire Is Heard

Belgrade. Oct. 3O.-(AP)-Heavy
artillery ire numbered all night
along the Greek Albanian border
battlefront and continued to be heard
today
Yugoslav diplomats reported that
the italian minister to Athens and
the Greek minister to Rome remain
cd at their posts. Some observers saw
in this a hope that the differences
between the two countries still might
be settled and the fighting ended.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30
Sensational
Hearing Starts Friday
Involving Tapping of
Supreme Court Tele-
phone Wires.

New York. Oct. 30.-(AP)-Coun-
sci for Senate subcommittee in
-csticating wire tapping said today
that hearings would be started in
Washin~tca Friday to determine
whether the wires of United States
Suprcmc court justices were tapped
when an important decision was
pending.
william Power Maloncy, the coun-
sci. mentioned October, 1888, as the
time of the reported tapping, but
did rot specify the case in which a
decision was expected.
Former United States Attorney
George Z. Mcdaiie vino is not in any
wav involved in acts complained OF,
Investigators said. will be heard by
the subcommittee.
Malouey appeared today before
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30
BY J. IVES GALLAGHER

Salonika, Greece, Oct. 3O.-IAF1
i have been watching al first mana
the Greek army moving up swiftly
to meet Italys attack.
All regular passenger traillc was
blocked when l crossed the 1ugo-
slav border. but I managed to ge'
on by railway handcar and lrelsht,
arriving in this ancient strategic port
in time to see one phase Of GreeceS
determined preparations to holo thef
country from the invaders. 49,,
Since l arrived here there mas
been continual activity as troops are
moved to the northwest.
All motor transports has been re-
questioned. Even taXicabs are pc
jng used to carry soldiers to the
front. where the Greek say the
italians arc making 10 h@aGWa' ~
their attempts to break the Met'Ha>
line.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30
REYNOLDS Cites Republican
Opposition To Farm Bills
Introduced In Congress

the subject Of parity payments" said
Mr.. Reynolds. There arc two classes
of benefit payments q the farmers
one known as soil conservation,
the other as parity payments"
Here are some Of the statistics
cited by Mr.. Reynolds:
Under the Soil Conservation act,
practically all farmers are eligible
for benefit payments. and about g.
100000 or go per cent OF al! farmers
are participating. On the passage of
the bill in the House, the vote on
February q, 1895, was:
Democrats: for. 294: against "a,
percent against. 10.
Republicans: for 25: against 10;
percent against, IS.
This vote shows the true attitude
of the Republicans on the soil con-
eervatiOn program.
''Parity payments were authorized
Continued Oh Page Thrce)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30
Six Draft Numbers Missing
Numbers Play
No Favoriites
In Lottery

Washington, Oct. GALAXY
The numbers PLACED - favOrites.
The law ones r1Iy mean
khaki uniform before 1cxt July
and t.,cy went oI:! uanrctiictahly
TO an Indian brave, mGv:c Stars
and athletes, TO q Stats depart
ment official, sorS OF ;,0t"d man
and TO a Chinese who wasn't
sure whether he was q citizen.
BY a quiyk of CHANG, oHc of
TIC holders af l5&--fi's st ::Yrn5cr
drawn N the Scl3ct;vc service
sweep takcs-WaE ID original
American, one hii;H2rl Gurroc,
II, an Indian who had been the
frs: 10 register VIII! his local
hoard Two weeks ago in OSftiand,
Wis.
Number 1873 also was the num-
Der of three men WhGGc fathers
found themselves at the top of
the World war draft list when
number 258 was drawn in the
first 1917 lottery.
James Stewart, E'n]lywnCG's
eligible bachelor and t0pflight
movie star, found himself ticket
cd 3G9 On his local list of men
subject to call.
Half the nation apart, local
boards will post the sam" NUM-
bcr-fS-fOr the sons Of the late
Newton ID. Baker. World war
secretary who drew the first
number in the 1917 drawing, and
American Ambassador to Great
Britain Joseph p. Kennedy.
Newton u. Baker HI lives in
Cleveland and Young John Ken
nedy is at Graduate School in
Stanford University, PalO Alto,
Cal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30
Supre enc Court
Upholds Death
Sentence

.a.-a. oct Go (APJ The
.a.rm, court upheld today 4
'..cncc imposed in Sampson
= Ic0jkicl Smith, convicted
e ..-, degree murder Of Will
J..o.
" Governor Hocy jntcrvenes,
VIII, nc executed Friday,
.". Is.
.. rp.HIyn Associate Justice
3.rn..i. wrote for the court
. csa..cttUu Of Harvey WoOt-
.. Sampson county on charges OF
.. tombstone had to be re-
because the indictment under
.. e VA, tried charged a COM
.- og:ense when he should
indicted, il at all, Tor a
81 0.tense.
..., decided 10 cases ;nclud-
blowing. State vs.. BeaSley,
. ~..n;y reversed: State rs.
Sampson no error: State vs.
60 a.. SAMPSON. reversed; III
T.. Adams. DuNi.n, re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30
GiQnthoh
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Cloudy: local showers this aft
ernOon and in south and east
portions tonight: slightly cooler
in north and west portions to-
night: Thursday partly cloudy,
possible Ii~lit showers in extreme
.Uuth portion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30

Washington, Oct. 3O.-(AP)-The
grand CONSUMPTION lottery, which
held marching orders for some s.
100000 yiung Americans, finishing in
an unlocked for furry this morning
with six numbers missing but final
ly wound up officially with two
numbers more than it should have
had.
In the rainy dawn after II hours
and 81 minutes of drawing from the
big draft bowl a last blue capsule
was picked up by Brigadier General
Lewis B. Hershey, assistant selective
service director. 1t was SAT a. m.
&c. S. t).
That capsule should have been the
9,OOOth-thc number Of capsules
originally believed place in the bowl
before the drawing opened at 1918
yesterday.
Instead it proved to be the 8,994th.
Despite the most elaborate precau-
tons six Misunderstanding blue cap
sules were missing.
Selective service officials immcd-
lately instituted a check to track
down the omitted numbers. Manual
records kept throughout the drawing
confirmed the number Of missing
numbers as six. The master list dis
agreed. however, showing eight I'M
accounted for.
To make sure that every number
missing from the master list would
be drawn, General Hershey had a
special ''junior drawing" of those
eight numbcrs-a brief sweepstakes
witnessed by handful and over
in five minutes.
The official last number drawn,
accordingly was the 9,OO2nd-num-
Der 1889.
DR.. Clarence A. DykStra, sclectiVc
service director who saw the lottery
through from the drawing Of the
first number-158-to the unschedul-
ed end, issued statement in which
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30
Special Lot
OF Numbers
Is Drawn
Consumption Lottery,
Holding Marching Or
ciers for Some 5,0O0,-
600 Young Men, Com
pleted at 5:47 a. m.
Today.

Washington, Oct. 3G.--(AP)-
4 legal test Of the draft lottery
as result Of displacement OF
six numbers out of 5000 pre-
pared for the drawing was re-
ported officially today to be an
der consideration i'm Detroit.
Clarence a. DFkStra. sClectivc
service director. said he had been
apprized that suit might be I'M
dcrtaken by d potential Detroit
draftec who was unidentified to
DykStra except that he held
serial number 1873, which the
lottery turned into order num-
Der |.
II the man finally decides to
raise a legal issue, DykStra said,
he will have to go through the
drafting process and allow the
courts to determine the issue. 1t
was assumed, although not def
initely known that he lacked any
obvious grounds for deferment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30
Petain Takes
Responsibility
For Axis Deal

Vichy, Oct. 3O.-(AP)-France de-
cidcd on collaboration with the
ROmc-Berlin axis 'to maintain
French unity" Marshal Petain, chief
of state, told the nation tonight in
a broadcast explaining his meeting
Of last Friday with Adolf Hitler.
"Thus in the near future the weight
of suffering laid on our country can
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30

Continued on Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30

tCOntinucd on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30

Continued on Page Thrcc0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30

Continued Oh Page Thrce)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30

CONTINUED on Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30

fCoH':n"cd on Page TArcel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30

Continued on Page ThreeD
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-02


What winter fruits lack in variety
they more than make up for in uni
versal appeal and availability. Every
one likes oranges and apples; everyone
can have them as nature Is generous
with these fruits which are packed
with health as well as flavor.
There's no better way TO serve apples
or oranges than just as they come
from the tree-or in juice form for
oranges. but there are many ways of
cooking them which will be different
and delight the family. For instance,
these large California navel oranges
which ripen just in time for the holi-
days and can be had all winter are
grand when seasoned a bit and baked
to serve hot with meat-especially
with goose, duck, pork or ham.
Many variations in cooked oranges
to accompany the meat course have
been originated by Californians-per-
haps because California navels, seed
less and firmer-meated than most
varieties, usually grow to a larger size
than other oranges and are therefore
easier to work with.
For the Baked Spiced Oranges pic
tured. choose large or medium-sized
fruit, one orange for every two persons
Cut oranges in halves. Loosen seq
mentS in each half with a sharp knife
or scissors. Top each half with:
l teaspoon brown sugar
teaspoon butter
Sprinkle of nutmeg and CHINA
mon
Bake in moderate oven 1850 degrees)
for about As minutes or until well
heated, and butter, sugar and spices
have penetrated into the fruit. Serve
as meat accompaniment. Each
orange half may be decorated with a
cherry or a glazed cranberry. 1t is i'm
portant that the oranges be hot when
served.
If you don't have time to prepare
these spiced oranges, why not try
some broiled orange slices? Choose
clean, unblemished fruit. Cut the
whole, unpeeled fruit into slices inch
thick. Marinate 80 minutes or more In
Lemon French dressing, using ! cup
lemon juice, cup salad oil and sea-
soning. Place about inches under the
flame and broil for to 10 minutes
until edges of orange slices are slightly
Drowned. Serve hot.
Another recipe which is delicious is
for baked oranges to be served hot
with meat or cold in a salad or des-
sert.
4 Navel oranges
2 cups water
2 cups sugar
cup white corn syrup
Boil whole. umpeeled oranges for
about 80 minutes or until tender. Cool
Cut into halves. quarters or inch
slices. MIX corn syrup, sugar and water
together and cook minutes Pour this
syrup over the cooked oranges which
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-02

sprinkling each layer with salt and
pepper to taste. Then cut into pieces
convenient to serve, enough thickly
cut, lean shoulder pork steak to cover
the top of casserole. Brown pieces in
hot fat, first rolling in flour, pour boil
ing water over the contents Of the cas-
serole up to the tomatoes, lay the meat
on top, adding little more salt, and
bake in medium hot oven until vege-
tables are cooked and the meat Is well
done and nicely Drowned. A little more
water may be added from time to time.
This Is an attractive casserole when
a glass one Is used. as the different
layers form pleasing contrasts. The
casserole used should be deep enough
to prevent the juices running over dur
ing the baking process.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-02
February's Recipe
Contest Calls for
MeQtLeSS Dishes

"Lenten Dishes" form the theme of
February's Recipe-of-th con-
test
Send in your best recipe for a meat
less dish, one that will be suitable as
the main dish for a Lenten meal.
The rules are simple.
l. Send in only one recipe
2. Address it to Kathryn G. Wynn,
Montana Newspaper Association, Great
Falls. Mont.
3. Get it in the mail before mid
night, Feb. 20, 1910.
A cash prize of IS will be awarded
for the recipe adjudged the best of
the person who submits the recipe
deemed second best, and three honor
able mention" prizes of 81 each will be
awarded
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-02
Captain of Initial
Judith Basin Roundup
To Attend Reunion

William G. Burnett, captain of the
first cattle roundup in Judith Basin
county, will be invited to attend the
third annual reunion and banquet of
the Montana Cowboys association at
Great Falls Feb. "a, according to Of
ficerS of the association.
Burnett, who resides at Gilt Edge,
was captain of the first Judith Basin
county roundup and delivered the first
beef herd shipped out of that area to
the Northern Pacific railroad at its
western terminus at Miles City.
Prior to coming to central Montana,
Burnett was Texas ranger and he
later made three trips over the CHS
holm trail from Texas to the Laramie
plains in Wyoming with trail herds.
Burnett came to what is now Fergus
county with his brother, Perkins Bur
nett, in 1882. They were employed by
Granville Stuart on the D. H. S. ranch.
He now operates a ranch about Is
miles northeast of Lewistown.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-02
There's More Than
One Way to Mark
Ground HOq DQu

Ihere's more than one way of cele-
Drafting Ground Hog day, and perhaps
the best way of all Is at breakfast, the
institute of American Meat Packers
suggests.
Pork sausage is particularly appro-
pirate for the morning of Feb. 2, while
Mr.: Ground Hog is providing about
looking for his shadow" the Institute
comments. In fact, it isn't a bad
starter for any breakfast in the year.
And its so delicious that If Mr.. Ground
Hog. himself could have a taste, he
might even forget to look for his
Pork sausage may be served with
pineapple slices, or mushrooms, or
French toast and apple sauce, or
poached or scrambled eggs, or in many
other inviting forms.
An old Italian recipe for pork saus-
age with pineapple slices suggests us
ing pound Of pork sausage meat, six
slices Of pineapple, three tablespoons
olive oil, and one tablespoon Of Parme-
san or grated sharp cheese. Pat the
sausage into cakes, and pan-broil
them. Saute the pineapple in olive oil
until it is very brown; then sprinkle it
with cheese, and serve hottie saus-
age on top Of the pineapple
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-02
~~9am C,oc&en~7
n}61aN3l @gL109

well drained prunes. Pour into three
round 8-inch or two round 9-inch well
creased and floured pans. Bake 80
minutes for the smaller layers, and
40 minutes for the larger layers in a
moderate oven, $50 degrees F. When
cool. spread Mocha icing between the
layers and over top and sides Of cake.
MOCHA ICING
6 tablespoons butter
l egg yolk
cups confectioners' sugar
II tablespoons cocoa
3 to 5 tablespoons hot coffee
Cream the butter, and blend in the
egg yolk. Sift sugar and cocoa together,
and add to the butter-egg mixture
alternately with the hot coffee. Beat
until smooth.
Question-A friend told me that she
saves time by sitting all her flour at
one time. When she gets a new sack
she Sits it all out. She doesn't have
to stop to sift some every time she
bakes a cake or makes pie. Don't
you think that Is good Idea, Betty
Croker?
Answer-I'm afraid your friend has
wasted her time by sitting a whole bag
of flour at once. The reason for sift-
ing flour is to tighten or 'aereate" it
after It has become packed down in
the sack. so that you can get an &C
curate measurement. When your friend
sits her whole bag of flour at once
into her bin or cabinet. the flour set
ties down again just as 1t did in the
sack. Therefore when she measures
this 'settled-down" flour. 1t is Just as
though she were measuring unsifted
flour. The flour should be sifted Just
before 1t is meaSured-and then
spooned very carefully into the cup
without packing or shaking 1t down.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-02
Veteran Professor
At State Normal
Dies in NeU yerseU

Funeral services were conducted at
Clark, 10, professor of psychology and
education at the normal college of
Montana State university.
Clark, who died Of pneumonia at
Presbyterian hospital in New York
city, had been on years leave of alb
sence. He had served SO years on the
Montana schools faculty
Clark was the son of Mrs. Phoebe
Clark OF Essex Falls, who recently cele-
brated her 103rd birthday
Born at Scranton, Pa, Clark at
tended high school at Hartford, Conn,
and was graduated from Amherst COL
lege in 1892
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-02
Great Falls Parks
Described in Issue
OF "WeStern CitU"

Under the title, Great Falls-Win-
ter Wonderland" an article dealing
with the history. development and
winter recreational facilities of the
Great Falls park system appears in the
January issue of Western City, publ
cation of the Arizona Municipal league,
the League of California Cities. the
Montana Municipal league. the League
of Oregon Cities, the State Municipal
League of Utah and the Association Of
Washington Cities.
The article contains about $3.50
words and is illustrated with several
photographs. including a winter scene
at the Giant springs, snow removal
operations at Gibson lake. swans and
ducks. a summer view of Gibson lake.
the park rock garden and the Mitchell
swimming pool.
The article outlines the growth Of
the system, its acreage. facts about
the 25 separate units of parks, costs.
construction of the Circular drive and
the annual winter carnival.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-02
Men Like This Cake
&sV Rss. o. Z -. OF

This is a mans idea Of a real cake
tender, spicy layers holding bits OF
dark luscious fruit-a creamy delicate
ly favored Mocha icing: When you
taste the cake, you. find that the dark
bits of luscious fruit are neither ralsins
nor dates, but prunes. And you'll be
delighted to discover what an unusual
ly delicious and distinctive flavor they
add to the spice and mocha combina-.
ton. Really. its e. grand blend OF
We've found that this Prlme cake
and a cup of fragrant coffee makes
a complete and satisfying dessert for
this cake once, you'll make it-by re-
quest-a good many more times.
And here's something to remember
next summer. The woman who gave
the recipe to me said that she always
made it for picnics.
PRUNE' CAKE
cup shortening
u cups sugar
eggs
q cups cake flour, or
cups all-purpose flour
teaspoon salt
teaspoon soda
l teaspoon baking powder
l teaspoon cinnamon
l teaspoon nutmeg
l teaspoon allspice
l cup sour milk
cup chopped stewed prmes, well
drained
Cream the shortening, add the sugar
gradually and cream until fluffy. Blend
In the well beaten eggs. Sift flour once
before measuring. SIT flour, salt, soda.
baking powder and spices together, and
add to the creamed mixture alternate
ly with the sour milk. Blend in the
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-02
By KATHRYN G. WYNN


None Of the recipe contests con-
Quoted by this newspaper has been
more timely or popular than the
contest for casserole dishes, which
began Dec. 1, and which brought
hundreds OF fine recipes to my
desk. The prizes have gone to the
winners. But the larger rewards Of
the contest-excellent recipes for
tempting and satisfying midwinter
dishes-are still available to all
of us.
So here's another installent Of these
recipes. think you will agree that any
of the following would enhance the
reputation Of any good cook. And these
casserole dishes are not hard to pre-
pare, are easy to serve, and still easier
to eat!
Mrs. Anna Miller Of Big Timber
lowing recipe for Montana lamb cas-
serole- appropriately, that is, because
Big Timber is the center Of an impor-
tant sheep industry:
MONTANA LAMB CASSEROLE
By Mrs. Anna Miller, Big Timber,
Mont.
II pounds of lamb
pound fresh pork
cup soft bread crumbs soaked in
milk
egg
tablespoon brown sugar
Il teaspoon allspice
Salt and pepper
Grind meat fine, add egg, bread
crumbs and seasoning. Form into cakes
and brown on both Sides Place layer
of meat in a casserole, top with layer
of sliced potatoes and a layer of car
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-02
&1
Dashing Young
"MHitary' Style
PATTERN $50

Attention! Lead the fashion parade
with a flourish in this trim military
basque style-the most enhancing
young frock we've seen in many a day.
II you want something absolutely new
and arresting, here it is-Claire Til
denis Pattern 953. Aren't the bodice
lines bewitching? They're In gay i'm
itation of West Point cadets dress
uniform, with a pointed waistline curv-
ing high at the sides to leave your hips
smartly smooth and slim. The curved
shape Of the front and back bodice
panels gives you a delightfully."- exag-
gerated 1910 silhouette outline Run
big. bright buttons all along the front
panels to emphasize the curve, and
place four pert buttons at the back
waist. true military style. Or go fem
mine with a wide ribbon sash tied
hustle effect, In back. The rounded
collar may match or contrast; the
sleeves are long or short. Don't miss
that double panel down the back of
the swinging full skirt.
Pattern 953 Is cut in Junior miss sizes
II, Is, Is. II and 49, Size 10 requires
81 yards 80 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents d5c) In coins for
this pattern. Write clearly size, name
address and style number.
Send orders to M. NJ, Pattern De-
pertinent, 70 Fifth avenue. New York
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-02

ltSIng LII tne american way OF
life, sane and normal people in
every community must take hold
of youth unemployment and re-
lated problems before it is too
late"
This was the conclusion arrived at
by National Youth Administrator
Aubrey williams at the close of a day
building at Helena recently. when
nearly $50 adult and youth leaders
from throughout the state gathered to
discuss informally the problems of
youth in the world today.
During the days discussion, empha-
sis was placed on the right of everyone
to be heard. Youth participation was
more active than adult. Youth repre-
sentatives from farm. labor, unem-
ployed. school, and religious groups
enjoyed 10 the full their opportunity
TO stand up and tell the national head
OF NYA what they thought were the
problems OF youth and what ought to
be done about them.
Commenting on why he chose Mon
tana for beginning a series of adult
youth conferences which he plans to
extend to every state in the union, MI
Williams said. These western youth
are not afraid to speak out. They have
greater ability than the youth Of any
other region to participate in demo-
doing 50"
Such conferences, Mr.. Williams said.
are designed to demonstrate whether
or not youth and adults can sit down
together and pool their experiences
and their thinking in an effort to find
practical solutions TO youth problems.
If from 3 to million unemployed
youth indicates a deep-seated social
problem, then steps to meet it must be
taken on long-range basis. Mr.. Will
iarns said.
The conference suggests to me-"
Williams declared. that these youth
want work; they want education and
training; and they want their jobs, If
they get any. to give meaning to their
lives"
General problems discussed included
the kind Of Jobs youths want, why
JOBS may be provided. the obligation
OF industry to provide jobs. how to
raise the American standard of living,
the necessity Of extending democracy
to industry. what training is most
needed by youth. education's part in
solving the youth problem, and the
place Of the youth problem in the gen
eral social and economic pattern
What can youth itself do to solve
the prOblem?" Mr. Williams asked in
summarizing the conference First, it
must take stock Of itself II must begin
the solution OF Its problems by Clarity
ing and identifying them in every
community - from the bottom up.
These problems can't be solved from
the top down
Then youth must get together, both
individuals and groups, and hold other
such conferences as this one. School
people should be the natural leaders
in this sort Of idea exchange.
las terrible as it is to starve old
people and to let children die, nations
can do It and survive. But no nation
can neglect its youth and keep from
going down. Dictatorships thrive on
confused and detected youth"
Mr.. Williams left Helena for Seattle
and Portland, where he held similar
youth conferences before returning to
Washington.