davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-05

John d. Ross ST., 81, one of the
founders and general manager Of
the pioneer Great Falls firm of
Graham & Ross, died recently in
a Long Beach, Calf, hospital, the
victim of a heart attack. Since Oc-
tober, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross had been
in California, where they had win
tered for a number of years. Ross
was stricken on Friday afternoon
at l O'Clock, entered the hospital
at and succumbed at 1880.
One of the early residents of Great
Falls, Ross was born in March, 1858,
at Barneys River, N. S. In 1895 he
and Richard D. Graham formed the
firm of Graham g. Ross. when they
acquired the old Cascade mill on the
Missouri river in Great Falls After
they ceased operation OF the mill, they
still continued to supply feed and
seeds in this area and later opened a
fuel department with a warehouse and
coal yard. Later the retail store was
constructed.
When Graham retired from the firm
in 1923, Ross purchased his partner S
interest in the business, continuing to
operate it as Graham g. Ross. At the
time of his death he was general man
ager of the company. Donald and John,
his sons: Dave Ross, his nephew, and
j. NJ. Robertson, his son-in-law, serve
as department heads.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Tena
Ross: two sons, John and Donald; two
daughters, Mrs. Robertson of Great
Falls and Mrs. Helen Warren of ST
Paul: four and-daughters, one broth
er, Dan Ross of Calgary Alta, and
several other brothers and sisters who
reside in eastern states.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-05

Mrs. M. E. Voorhees,, Shelby, MontD
l package lime jello
l cup boiling water
cup vinegar
teaspoon salt
IL cups cooked ham
! cup celery, chopped fine
l tablespoon onion, minced fine
2 sweet pickles, minced fine
Dissolve jello in water and when
Slightly firm, add ham mixture, and
other ingredients. When nodded, gar
nish with creSS and hard boiled eggs.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-05
CRANBERRY SALAD

(MrS. ]. L. Hurst, ReXfOrd, MONTH
quart cranberries
81 cups boiling water
2 cups sugar
2 tablespoons gelatin
cup cold water
/ cup nutmeats, chopped
l cup diced pineapple
l cup white grapes, halved and
seeded
Cook cranberries in boiling water
until soft. Then put through a sieve.
Add sugar Dissolve gelatin in the cold
water and add to first mixture. Let
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-05
UNDER SEA SALAD

Mrs. w. j. Bowdish,
Route l. Kalispell, MontJ
package lime jello
II cups boiling water
cup pear juice
l tablespoon vinegar
Dash of salt and cayenne
6 ounces soft cream cheese
Is teaspoon ginger
2 cups pears, diced
Dissolve jello in hot water-add pear
juice and vinegar. Season and pour
half of the mixture into an oiled, shall
low dish-chill until firm. Chill re-
manning mixture until slightly thick
ened-crush cheese with fork, adding
the ginger-fold into whipped mixture
and add pears and pour on top of
plain gelatin layer. Chill.
The YWCA now has over 100000
raaar,aherS in el count rinS
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-05
BAyARIAN CREAM SALAD

Mrs. Leslie Wilde, Bainville, Mont.)
packages lemon jello
l quart boiling water
l can grated pineapple
l cup chopped walnuts
2 cups whipped cream
Dissolve jello in hot water-when
thickened whip with egg beaten until
it is the consistency of whipped cream
then add crushed pineapple, from
which the juice has been drained. wal
nuts and whipped cream sweetened to
taste-whip all together and let stand
in refrigerator to set.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-05
STOCKNIEN TO MEET

Cattlemen and sheepmen from north
ern Montana will meet Jan. and 6
at Chinook for a district meeting I'M
der the auspices of the Montana Stock
growers association and the Montana
Wool Growers association.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-05
3 cups confectioners' sugar
kohIA-~~1~r nraa

Melt butter and chocolate together
over hot water Stir In sugar and leave
over hot water for is minutes to take
out the uncooked taste. Stir In the
cream. II necessary add more cream
to make the icing smooth and glossy
and easy to spread.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-05

A simple test for determining when
the waffle iron is hot enough for the
batter is this: Put a teaspoon of water
in the iron, close, and when the
steam ceases coming out, the iron Is
ready for the batter.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-05
GRAPE JUICE SALAD

Mrs. T. L. Ryerson, Froid, Mont)
l tablespoon gelatin
l cup orange juice
II cups boiling grape juice
1-3 cup sugar
3 tablespoons lemon Juice
Sprinkle gelatin on combined orange
and lemon juices. Add the hot grape
juice and stir until gelatin is dissolved.
Add sugar. Mold and when serving,
garnish with white grapes.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-05
@1MN@7tXM{fF
|711Mxp 4 linn

stand until cool, then add nutmeats
and fruit. Pour into individual molds
and serve on lettuce leaf with mayon-
naise.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-05
PIONEER MONTANA
MILLER PASSES
JOHN d. ROSS OF GREAT FALLS
DIES IN CALIFORNIA OF
HEART ATTACK

With Richard d. Graham He Founded
Firm of Graham & Ross in Great
Falls; Death Comes in Hospital at
Long Beach.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-05

The YWCA now has over 1000 900
members in 60 countries.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-28

Every piece OF mail that leaves the office OF the
Health Department of the state of Wyoming bears
conspi cuous stamped MOTTO, nCheck tuberculosis
with early dia noSiS." This is Of the many
signs that and public health agencies
getting actively into the ght against tuberculosis
"People don't die of tuberculosis in this day and
age; they die of neglect II, the verdi ct of DR..
Louis 7. Dublin, Nce-president of and sta ii sti
clan Of the metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
This statement is not a criti cisn of the medical
OF tuberculosis patients. 1t is directed to-
the fai lure to fully the Of detecting
tubercul osis in its earliest stares.
The tubercnlin test is the first step toward
diagnosis. Since the positive reacti to this test
IS not sign of active tuberculosis, lay peo-
pie question the value of test. First of all
negative reaction is economy since it
proves that the person is free from tuberculous in
lection and eliminates more costly x-ray exami-
nations. An annual tuberculin test is important
person has positive reaction, the doctor knows
that he is dealing wi til fresh infection and reg-
lates his trea tEent accordingly.
The positive reaction to the tuberculin test in
dicates to the physician the necessity of x-ray
examination Of the chest. Then the physi clan
necessary.
tuberculosis is dangerous disease just because
it is capable 0" entering the body and causing
serious damage without revealing its presence by
noticeable symptoms. Fatigue, lack Of appetite,
gradual loss of weight, slight cough the usual
first SYMPTOMS, generally slight that they
disregarded. Too otter the victim of tuberculosis
learns Of the di sease when a sudden heHoThage
Long months years of treat then
needed to cure or arrest the di sease. it no
culosis. The tuberculin test and the X-raJ
skilful detectives waic! will uncover the criminal
tuberculous germs long before they do such
serious harm.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-28
3 : :: : : :.
hGEA W by
H. Robert Lee KinGheloe
E@1#W RHEMMH Minister to the
MAAfA Greenbe1t Comnuni ty Church
ARE YOU HEALTHY?

Let US think this week about two terms so often
used in churches: "ri ghteousness" and "sin". But
may substitute for them, healthy indedness and
sick-nindedness. conceited has a sick mind.
One, for example, like Einstein who says, MANY
times day I realize how much my outer ard inner
life is built upon the labors my fellowmen, both
living and dead, and how earnestly must exert my
self in order to give in return much I have
received" is healthy ranI Jesus to heal the
sick minded. He said to those who questioned Him
about his purpose: "Tty that whole have need
of a physician, but they that sick" He to
take out of our hearts all false pride and
sary ego. It has been said that some people talk
with the MI s" too close together. The great Ply
stefan demands of that delete the frequent NJ"
substitute it for "others.n
Harry Emerson Fosdick, in speaking to Young Peo-
pie, once said "If III this pulpit today should
cry, no young and be holyI" What nj s.
take! Who wants to be holy? Nevertheless, go back
to the original meaning of that I'd 'holy'ufole,
wholesome, healthy. That is what it means. Well,
God hath given not the spirit of fear, but of
power, and of love, and of sound mind.n Let DE
health-minded.
Sunday, Decerber l the Community Church is pri-
vileged to have its guest, the Greabelt High
School Glee Club, under the direction of Mss Eliza
beth PoffenberSer. All are cordially invited to the
Service at l1:OO Am. in the Comrnni ty Building.
The party that is being sponsored BY the Sp1ri-
tual Social Welfare Coittee has postponed
November 30 to December at $500 Pm. the Social
Room.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-28

I should like to second, with emphasis, the
plant of the Cormni ty anagers office in respect
to those organizations reserve the OF meet
ing in the Community Center and do not show up
to use the reserved. I think those oreani-
cations deserve emphatic and unanimous public
Not only do they put the community Management
office and its to unnecessary and labor,
but they prevent other organizations who might want
to use the rooms from doing And that Green
belt is sorely pressed for Meeting space, this
dog-intheHanger carelessness that is parti cular
" reprehensible. It not be condoned in Green
belt.
1t seems to me th7t in providing its conmuni ty
organizations meeting facilities in a community
ter that GreenDe1t is only doin what all democratic
conmln ties should do. But it is UP deserve
all democratic privileges by seeing that we do
not abuse them The very hallmark Of democracy is
thoughtfulness for each other's rights each
other' S welfare.
Certainly those organizations who have failed to
notify the Management they changed minds
about using community facilities they have reserved
owe the commlni ty apologies. But the real point
making is that all Of us, myself included, must
redouble efforts to live up to the Of
citizenship the very of Greenbel presupposes
in all OF who have the good fortune to nave been
selected to live here.
Toward C. Custer
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-28
HEBREW CONGREGATION NEWS

Services will begin at Pill, Friday, evening,
in the usic Room OF the Elementary School Building.
The Congre CATION Choir i'll ASST st in the
Last Friday evening the Trattlers served the
congregation wit refreshments in celebration of
their recently born
Immediately following services, tomorrow evening,
the Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor social with re-
freshae1s under the direction Of Hrs. Jeanette
assisted by esdanes Ruth He Sarah Axelrod.
All invi ted.
The regular ronthly 1ettinG of the Grecn5elt
Hebrew Congregation Auxiliary vi IL no held Tuesday,
december 3, at the home of IRIS. Harry Fleisher,
1ar1enway, at 9:l5 Poi.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-28
PERSONAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Riders wanted: Leave Greenbelt at 7:l5. Returnine
at 1880 from vicinity 7th and Pennsylvania, INV.
Otto Voigt--33-Q Ridge Road
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-28
Community Health

DIP. S. R. BEREIBERG, DIRECTOR
DEPART .ENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-28

The party that is being sponsored BY the Spiri-
tual Social Welfare Cnttee has been postponed from
November 30 to december at $500 Pm. in the Social
Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
Drastic Labor
| Rules Prescribed
By Plant in 1880

A 110-year-old plan for dealing
with employees has been eXhumed
as curiosity by the duplicating and
mailing section of the Commerce
Department. The plan was formu-
lated in 1880 by barrel manufac-
turer, Amasa Whitney, and the en-
ployes in his factory at Winchen-
don, Mass, were governed by its
rules
The first rule was that employees
must start work 10 minutes before
sunrise in all seasons. In winter
employees were told they must have
breakfast before going to work.
Employees were warned that they
coulu not leave the factory during
working hours, and if they did they
were required to make up the time.
Whitney instructed his employees to
avoid anything tending to retard
work such as needless conversation,
reading, eating fruit, etc.
The Commerce Department, 1t
was explained today. has no inten-
ton of putting the Whitney plan
in operation here. Copies have been
printed, however, perhaps as a re-
minder that working conditions
and hours have improved greatly
since the good old days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
DR.. Homer and Wife
Soil for BeIqiun Konqo

DR.. Howard Horner and his wife,
DR.. Marjorie Horner of Washing
ton, sailed today from Seattle for
the Belgian Congo, where they will
enter medical mission work among
the natives. The voyage will take
them by way of Japan and Cape
Town, South Africa.
The Horners, who were married
here in November. 1888, have spent
the summer with Mrs. Horner's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Crit
tenden, IT'S Lanier place NV
Mrs. Homer studied medicine at
George Washington University and
served two years in hospitals in
Boston and Providence. DR.. Horner
is graduate of Bethany College and
Yale University and has had four
years surgery experience.
They will have charge of hospi-
tai maintained by the Disciples of
Christ at Vienna on the Tchuapa
River in the Congo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
Accused Cook Captured
After 11-MiIe Swim,
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-With
Coast Guard cutters and police
launches securing New York Bay
for him. a mess cook sought in a
stabbing case swan II miles yes
terday before he was captured.
Downing a life preserver, Edward
McGivney, 80, jumped in the bay
after two seamen had been stabbed
in an argument at the United States
maritime training station on Hoff-
man Island McGivney headed for
Staten Island.
Five hours later and five miles
from his starting point. he turned
back when he saw police lined up
on Staten Island beach waiting
for him.
He swan six more miles III the
general direction of Coney Island
then a police launch hauled him
out.
Accused of knitting William J..
Pasht, "a, and William Harkins, 40,
in an alteration following a drink
ing party, he was held without
bail on a charge of felonious as
sault.
Pasht's condition was reported as
fair. that of Harkins as critical, but
McGivney said only when arraigned
in Felony Court: 1T should have
been worse"
The cook was none the worse
after his swim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
Three Shot 10 Death
In Quarrel Over Debt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BARBOURSVILLE, w. Va, Aug.
PA well-to-do farmer, the wife
of one of his tenants and her son
were shot to death late yesterday
in a duel which followed a quarrel
about debts.
The shootings took place on a
family picnic.
Coroner F. x. SCHUYLER, who is
sued a verdict of triple murder,
said those slain were:
J. S. Hammond. SO: Mrs. Lessie
Wickham, 40, and her son, James
Bolen, 20.
John Barber, 33. son-in-law of
Hammond, was shot five times.
Physicians said his condition was
critical.
Mr.. SCHUYLER told this story:
James Bolen and John Barber
argued about Barber being in ar
rears on a debt and Barber began
shooting at Bolen. Bolen got a
pistol and shot Barber in the back.
Then Hammond struck Bolen with
an AK Bolen shot Hammond and
Hammond, before he died. shot and
killed Mrs. Wickham and Bolen."
Mrs. Elizabeth Barber, 30, Ham
monds daughter. and Raymond
Wickham, Is, another of Mrs. Wick
hams sons, were witnesses to the
shootings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
ReouIurs in Conference

George M. McNulty, national COM
mander of the National Association
of Regulars, was to meet this after
noon with members of the War De-
partment General Staff to work out
plans whereby the Regulars can CO.
operate with the War Department in
matters of national defense.
Evening star., 1940-03-16

from the pier. Her eyes flashed as
she turned to Elaine.
There" she cried triumphantly.
Il told you that some day would
be going to Paris-1 mean Hawaii"
Elaine Warburton did not answer.
EMBODIED by Eric's strong arm, she
stood beside him at the rail OF the
boat, her head resting upon his
shoulder, her eyes riveted upon his
handsome face.
For all the days of our life we
will oe grateful to him." Eric said
softly, nodding down toward MELVIN
Stuart, who stood with Clara and
Jane on the dock below.
always" Elaine murmured, blow
ing a kiss down at the young SUR
geon. She turned to Eric again.
cheeks crimson, eyes dancing with
JOY. Eric, I'm so happy"
Betty shifted disprovingly as
Elaine seemed to disappear into
Eric's hug. 1t was disgusting, the
way people kissed in public. Well,
they would be married by the cap
tain this evening and then she could
forget that she was supposed to be
chaperoning them.
She suddenly felt ashamed of her
self. She was terrible, begrudging
them kiss. After all, they had
done so much for her. If Elaine
hadn't Joined Eric on the boat she
would never had had the nerve to
sail away without her fathers per-
mission-and without money or
clothes!
And then, suddenly, she wasn't
ashamed Of herself - but of
Elaine. The girl was such a silly
thing. There she was, thinking
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Savings Curve Stands Out.


''The savings curve stands out In
striking manner" the article con-
tinues. Starting with average saw
ings of $25 "a mere 2 per cent of
income) in the 81 $50 to 81 500 group
of families and single individuals,
the proportion saved increases rap
idly to nearly per cent (s10O in
the $1.750 to $4,000 class. and to 16
per cent ($548) in the $4,000 to $4,000
group.
The groups with incomes over
$l,450 saved total of $7,400 900 900
nearly one-fifth of the total in
come of this upper third of the
Nation; offsetting these positive
savings. however, is the net deficit
of $1,4OO.000,0O0 incurred by the
poorer two-thirds of the Nation.
I'm contrast to the curve for saw
fngs, the housing curve approaches
more nearly straight line There
Is only a slight falling off in the
amount of increase in outlay with
each addition to income This is
also true of household operation.
Housing and household operation
combined take 30 per cent of in
come at the $1,000 to $3.50 level,
25 per cent in the $4,000 to s2,5O0
group and "a per cent in the $4,000
to $4,000 income class"
The communities covered by the
study included 81 cities, 140 viii
lagos and 66 farm counties. In all,
30 States were represented in the
sample.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
e. q y5Sg %${H*zs 4 ;;?::::. IS: 2,
GM@ 49,

, interest. "Well, I suppose that is
one way Of getting over q broken
heart. What boat Is he taking?"
Seeks Boat Data.
She mentioned the name Of the
liner and added almost impatiently,
ut sails this afternoon. Melvyn,
we have to hurry. The plane won't
wait all day for u.s."
We'll, I'm glad that some one
realizes that" Jane declared from
the door. Good heavens, Melvyn,
person would think that you didn't
want to marry Elaine"
"Of course I want to marry her."
Melvyn contradicted, walking over
to the table ana picking up a copy
of the New York Times. ANY
man would want to marry her." he
remarked, shufning through the
pages Of the newspaper. II just
had an idea. though. Perhaps
Elaine and I would have more fun
II we took the same boat Eric's
taking. All, here it is. Goes on
the Jackson. Sails at 1:3O from
pier II. stops at-nope, 1t isn't stop
ping at China"
Elaine heaved sigh of relief and
picked up her purse. For a mo-
ment she had been afraid that she
would have to see Eric again-but
this time as another mans wife.
James voice was richly laden with
sarcasm as she marched across the
room and grasped him by the arm.
You're coming along with me now.
brother, dear. You've stalled long
enough. What must Elaine be
thinking? For months you've been
begging her to marry you and now
when the time comes you find a
thousand and one different reasons
for delaying the whole thing"
Minister, here we come!" Melvyn
sang out, taking Elaine's arm and
marching her through the door. A
few minutes later he grinned down
at her as the limousine that Clara
had lent them for the trip to the
church rolled smoothly on. Happy,
Elaine?"
keaSSures Melvyn.
She nodded, wishing he would
guess that she didn't want to talk.
She sighed. OF course, Melvyn was
happy. He loved her and was going
to marry her. Naturally he would
be jubilant.
I'm very happy. Melvyn," she
told him stifHy, conscious of burn
ing sensation in her cheeks. why
shouldn't I be? You're the man
love-"
He nodded complacently and set
tied back on the seat. I'm glad
to hear that"
His dry manner of speaking con-
fused her and Elaine glanced at
him curiously. But nothing of what
he was thinking showed on his face
and she shook her head, puzzled.
She wished, suddenly, that Betty
and the others had piled into the
car with them instead of following
in a taxicab. lift only some one
were in the car with them, some one
who would talk and laugh and
shake her out of her moodiness.
But no one was with her except
the man she was going to marry
and he-he
She became aware suddenly that
they had been driving over 10
minutes. She glanced out at the
street and her eyes grew puzzled
as she saw shimmering in the dis
tance the blue waters of the Hud-
son.
"Melvyn!" she exclaimed, grasp
ing his arm. where are we going?"