davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-01

Brooklyn at Cincinnati-Casey
600 VS.. Walters (2-0).
Boston at Chicago-Strincevich
(0-2) VS.. French GID.
New York at ST. LouisrVan-
denberg Q-0) VS.. Davis ODD.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
Pearson ODD VS.. Brown (2-0).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-01

St. Louis at New York-Auker
Old VS.. Pearson Q-l).
Chicago at Boston-Eaves (0-D
VS.. Grove 90.
Detroit at Washington-New-
som Old VS.. Hollingsworth Q-0l.
Cleveland al Philadelphia-Al-
len I'D VS.. Potter t0-2).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-01

Belgium is the most densely
populated country in Europe
There are about ITO persons TO
the square mile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

The motto of the knights OF
the Order of the Thistle in Eng
land is mo one provokes me
with impunity''.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-01

worker was entitled to JUS
tice instead of political ex.
pedieney. That Justice
could be secured if the
people were of a mind to
send forth a man with cour.
age and logic enough to
ask for it, and therefore.
i'm view of his life, his
struggles and his attain.
ments, his services were of.
fered to the cause.
Ii is refreshing TO the
mind. as well as to the soul.
to have a man of the calibre
of Bernarr Macfadden of.
fer himself to the cause of
public welfare. 1t somehow
fields or under privileged
sets into the background
the mediocre group of Of
fice-seekers whose most
outstanding trait has been
to be on hand when payday
rolls around.
"You. the people, can
draw my first years sal
ary," says Macfadden, ''and
use it to tell less unfort-
unates by the establish
ment of a State Publicity
Board) of the benefits liv.
ing i'm Florida bring" (And
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-01
TWO SOFTBALL
GAMES TONIGHT
BLUE Sox VS.. PARK TIGERS:
SAwYERS VS.. HIGH
SCHOOL

Doubleheader of softball games
will be played at Bayview Park
tonight, the first game between
the Blue Sox and Park >TIgers
getting under way at 7:30 o'clock.
. 1t will be the, FIRST appearance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-01

ticians of the old school
have awakened from their
sense of security and stu
dents of economics have
been flabbergasted by the
advent of a candidate who
offers a new and better
standard of living without
recourse TO the moscow
cred platform promises of
the perennial seeker after
public office.
Bernarr Macfadden
tvpifies the Florida of to-
day. q = actions, his utter
ances. his living. all are in
dicative of a greater and
more progressive Florida.
His is no creed born to feed
the gul!ibility of a public
during an election hysteria.
His is 4 life of action based
C., the beiterment of the hui.
nlan race, the well-being of
people through the physi.
cal and mental develop
mems of youth, the bold,
O,;,s?oken truths in behalf
o. true Americanism, cOur-
sgeOusIy displayed through
tie pages of his publica-
lions reaching millions of
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-10
Montana to Enter
Jumping Frog in
National Contest

Those jumping frogs at Angels Camp,
Calf, better look before they leap
when the annual contest gets under
way next month, for Treasure state
colors will fly in the meet.
Gov. Roy E. Ayers granted a re-
quest by managers of the famed CAL
averas county contest that they enter
frog representing Montana.
Hence May II. ID and 10 will see a
lean limbed jumper doing-or-dying for
his foster state.
The name? Governor Ayers decided
on Ogden, the name Of the late Mar
Gus Days famed race horse-and the
only Montana horse ever to win the
Kentucky derby.
With that as a boost Ogden ought
to be able to better the Is foot 10 inch
leap made last year by Zip, native
son" frog from Stockton, Calf. lips
Jump. incidentally. set new interna-
tional record
In case you don't remember, the
Angels Camp contest is going into its
18th year, originally begun in honor OF
Mark Twain'S immortal story THE
Jumping Frog Of CalaveraS"
Publicity from the California mining
camp states entries have already been
made by many states and from Switzer-
land and Puerto Rico.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-10
Problems
With the Children
Issued by the National Kindergar-
ten Association, West 10th St.,
New York City
MRS. d. W. KINDS

Although we start crying for some
thing after entering this world, our
first desires are merely for food and
bodily comfort and are. in most cases,
easily satisfied. Soon our interests,
though for some time remaining quite
objective, extend beyond our immediate
needs. At this age, our senses are keen:
we investigate everything within reach !;
life is so full, and we are so eager
our delight cannot easily be restrained.
and we really are happy. We hear the
birds sing and watch the plants grow,
and, enjoying the love and appreci-
alton of others, we are contented
When and how do we lose this
healthy response to nature and take
up the false idea that we are lacking
in something, that our happiness de-
ponds upon the accumulation OF ma
terial things? 1t is often implanted in
our early years, when we are so young,
so new to the world, that we are easily
misled by our elders. When we hear
mother intimate that her happiness de-
ponds upon a new hat or the purchase
of new car. we do not question her.
When father says that his coming in
crease in salary will make the family
happy, we do not doubt hinl-he is SO
big. and wise. And gradually, we come
to believe that we ourselves are wrong
N being happy and contented, around
the corner. In consequence, by the
time we have reached the teen-age, we
are ready to give up the fundamentals
Of life for the illusions Of our elders.
The false premise remains with us
sometimes throughout life. If we rid
ourselves of it in middle age, we are
fortunate. We see men striving for
money with which to make themselves
happy, yet many persons now wealthy
are miserably unhappy. We know young
persons who pine for travel. while
others who do travel, do so in complete
boredom with eyes closed and minds
filled with prejudice. We hear 1t said.
To be happy, we must have health
Yet, we see about us specimens of per-
feet health who are far from happy
On the other hand, we see invalids
who are extremely useful and happy
In spite of this evidence to refute our
conception of life, it Is difficult for
US now to realize that happiness comes
from the ability to use and to enjoy
what we have.
1t Is not yet too late, perhaps, again
70 cultivate our natural resources. By
| take sufficient exercise to awaken oul
old zest for eating. By studious effort
we may once more learn to smell thu
brook.
| But what Of our children? Shall W,
mislead them as we ourselves have
been misled? Shall we teach them By
word and implication that they are no
to be happy now but later, when they
have acquired something which Is nov
beyond their reach? Shall we keeI
them reaching constantly for the un
attainable or shall we, by example
show them the truth? What is tn,
truth? That they will always be happ,
provided they keep their God-gfvei
active curiosity. their pleasure il
achievem,ent, their natural reverence
Joy the simple things Of life.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-10
Grow Vegetables Fast for
Better Flavor, Tenderness

Vegetable gardening is more a test
Of technique than flower gardening
for the average amateur. The dahlia
fancier. who measures the size of his
blooms and some other varieties of
garden specialists may not agree to
this statement. But the average gar
dener does not specialize to the extent
OF measuring his flowers; and his
sense of taste and consciousness of
tenderness in food are more exact in
dications of quality than his observa-
tiom OF the beauty Of his flowers.
technique is to keep them growing
without interruption. Fast growth is
an indication of good health and nor
NAL development, which produces
vegetables of the proper type. When
growth is interrupted by any cause
the character of vegetable changes
The change may not be evident in
color: it is always evident in size and
usually by the toughness of fiber
Sometimes the flavor is noticeably
changed. Leaf lettuce, which grows
slowly. becomes tough and bitter.
Three factors govern the speed of
growth-soil, water and plant food
gardens. Temperature has an effect
upon growth and when it is abnormal
1t may spoil crop. Temperature is
beyond control, but it rarely varies
sufficiently from normal to have more
than a temporary effect upon crops
Make your vegetable garden in a
spot where it can be watered. Prepare
the soil deeply, driving the blade of
the spade down perpendicularly its full
length, breaking up the soil thoroughly
In the old days you would have spaded
in each year from six inches to a foot
of stable manure, but nowadays it is
rarely obtainable. One must use the
modern plant foods, which on the
whole are easier, pleasanter and more
effective.
One does not spade in the modern
plant foods. They are much more
quickly available to plants than ma
nure. After the soil has been prepared
and raked smooth, then the plant food
should be broadcast and raked into
the top three inches. A balanced plant
food should be used which contains
all the food elements in good proper
tons 1t may be used literally.
During the season applications of
plant food should be made by sprin-
king along the row at a rate of a
tablespoon to yard of row. For plants
which it is desired to force, such as
head lettuce, weekly applications will
be effective
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-10
7IWt!MXM{N
%7zkh.w> A,Mm

Few carrots and onions
II cups canned corn
/ cup canned tomatoes, solid pack
tablespoon butter
/ egg
2 tablespoons flour
Cut the steak into pieces about by
3 inches. Sprinkle with any desired
seasoning. Roll each piece separately
around a piece OF carrot and piece
of onion. tying with string. Dip in
beaten egg. roll in crumbs and brown
in butter. Add milk and let simmer
until tender-about 40 minutes. While
meat is cooking. mix corn with to-
matoes, add butter and bring to boil
ing point. Thicker with flour mixed
with little cold water. Remove from
heat. add beaten egg and pour the
mixture into individual baking cups.
Set these in pan of hot water and
bake in slow oven until firm. Turn
these timbaleS out upside down on
serving platter. Place the veal rolls
about and among them, garnish with
pepper rings and parsley, or radish
roses.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-10

A pleasing design and the free use
of flowers about the vegetable garden
will make it an attraction the season
long. The use of flowers in the vege-
table garden is an old continental idea.
Rows of ANIMALS are alternated with
rows of vegetables. The beds are raised
and kept to sharply maintained
straight lines with paths between, and
around each vegetable bed there is a
narrow border of some favorite an
nual. Some of the vegetables with or
namental foliage are effectively used
in this manner. Among them are pars-
ley, carrots, swiss chard, and that use
full herb, sage, the gray green foliage
and blue blooms of which are as at
tractive as many of the subjects grown
exclusively in the flower garden.
Chives give neat, grassy line and
in their season give a wealth of heads
Of lavender bloom. Pansies, sweet alys-
sum, lobelia, Virginia stocks, dwarf pc
tunias, dwarf marigolds and other low
growing plants are often used as edg-
ings for vegetable patches.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-10

In the garden laid out in straight
rows an occasional row of ANIMALS to
furnish flowers for the table upon
which the vegetables are to be used
in the menu gives fine color and effect.
For this purpose, centaureaS, aSterS.
calendulas, scabiosas, ten weeks stocks
and other ANIMALS of compact and up
right growth are excellent. Annual
plants of wide spreading. sprawling
growth are not appropriate as vege-
table companions.
A seed bed in some convenient cor
ner with ANIMALS growing in rows ready
for transplanting may be established,
and from this supply ANIMALS can be
transplanted into the vegetable garden
as fast as some of the early vegetables
have matured and have been gathered
and used.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-10
Chocken-
E}1ISGl3D 99L109 :
A NEW CHOCOLATE DESSERT

Some time other
Of fudgeke chocolate with chocolate If
whipped off, But anyhow whipped net
grand tasting affair
OF separately
is
thick and rich and vvy smooth really won't
whipped Pudding
make
HOT FUDGE PUDDING
Cake
s ssg if ' no%S.r -four sD r butter melted
Z cup cup sugar i CUP CUP nuts naa' chopped
IN tbsp
e cup brown sugar packed Sp s sofo water
m the -four baking powder salt together directly
into the bowl Stir the milk melted butter vanilla Mix
until smooth. Blend IN
Spread this batter 4 square baking
inches deep.
the
Now bake as minutes in a moderate (35O' F).
SAUCE SETTLES BOTTOM
know all this sounds likely
MIXTURE you'll dwl
the chocolate settles o the bottom Of the pan.
When take It
individual
from the bottom of the each Serve
TO SERVE ONE BIG SERVING PLATE
take from the
tempting with the thick chocolate
a pool around the base of the cake.
EIGHT TEN GENEROUS SERVINGS
This cake makes or 10 servings So
creased
IA inch
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-10
ONE-PLATTER MEAL
Mrs. Charles Archibald, GIG Fourth
Avenue SOUTH Great Falls Mont

Avenue, south, Great tallS, Mont.
II pounds round or boned shoulder
cut in small pieces and Toured
tablespoons butter
! bouillon cube dissolved in l cup
water
cup diced carrots
l diced green pepper
cup mushrooms land liquid
cup sliced onions
l cup peas
II teaspoons salt
\ teaspoon pepper
teaspoon paprika
Dash of Worcestershire sauce
pound broad noodles
Brown the Toured veal thoroughly
in the butter. Then add seasonings
and all vegetables except peas. Cover
closely and cook in 1875 degree oven
for II hours. Just before taking out
Of oven, add peas.
In the meantime boil and thorough
ly drain the noodles and brown them
in butter. Season with dash Of pepper
and paprika and more salt if necessary
Pile noodles in center Of platter and
arrange veal and vegetables around.
Serves 4.
Add to this head lettuce with French
or Russian dressing, coffee and des-
sert and you have complete and
delicious meal.
Note: The veal and vegetables may
be cooked early in the day and re-
heated. The noodles also may be
cooked earlier and thoroughly rinsed,
and simply heated in the butter at
serving time.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-10
.M,.@ aS'9
Princess Style
Has Back Novelty
PATTERN ITO

The young set demands lines that
are soaring and clean-cut, and Claire
Tilden's Pattern ITO more than fills
the bill! Seen from the front, it's a
princess style-simple, becoming But
glance round to the back. and you'll
find an exciting surprise! The basque
lines of the bodice extend smoothly
down to a pointed waist-seam, with
skirt fullneSS concentrated below An
unusual combination with the plain
front! Consider making a decorative,
squared front buttoned flap. There are
! tiny half-cuffs and your choice of a
pointed collar or rounded bow. Use
self-fabric or contrast-wouldn't eyelet
embroidery or sheer lawn be gay-and
add a feminine touch with frilled lace
edging. One of the new rayon sheers
would be enchanting for this stunning
date-frock; so would a cool dotted swiss
or colorfully printed silk And whether
you're needle amateur or an expert,
you'll find the step-by-step Sewing
Guide very helpful indeed
Pattern ITO is cut in junior miss
sizes IL, II, 10, IA. Is. 16 and IT. Size
Is requires 3S yards 39-inch fabric,
! l yard contrast and 2B yards lace
edging.
Send fifteen cents Q5c) in coins for
this pattern. Write clearly size, name.
and style number.
Send orders to Pattern Department
NJ. N, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-10
Ry KATHRYN G. WYNN

ny W. w IANEN
The April Recipe of the Month"
contest winners have been decided
and when you read the winning
recipes, I'm certain you'll agree
we're all winners" to have these
tempting recipes to add to our col
lections. Before announcing the
April winners, I want to call your
attention to the May contest-for
rolls, either bread rolls or sweet
ones. The rules are the same-only
one recipe from a contestant. all
recipes submitted become the prop
erty of this department, and the
deadline is midnight May 29th.
And here are the winners of the
April contest:
FIRST PRIZE-veal and Vegetables
en- casserole, Martha Hepperle, Plevna.
SECOND PRIZE-Veal. Ham and
Mushroom Loaf, Mrs. John Ivanovitch,
Forks.
HONOR ROLL-Veal Perfection.
Mrs. George Hassler. Nashua; One
Platter Meal with Veal, Mrs. Charles
Archibald. Great Falls; Veal rolls with
timbales, Mrs. p. S. Gutensohn, White
fish.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-10
VEAL AND VEGETABLES EN-
CASSEROLE
Martha HeDDerle Pleyna MINT

II pounds shoulder veal, ground
cup bread crumbs
2 tablespoons melted butter
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
teaspoon chopped parsley
! teaspoon salt
! teaspoon sugar
egg, well beaten
tablespoons flour
small onions, sliced
6 small potatoes, quartered
green pepper, chopped
! cup hot water
3 tablespoons tomato ketchup
Pepper
Mix together the ground veal, melted
butter. bread crumbs, Worcestershire
sauce, parsley, salt, sugar and well
beaten egg Form this mixture into
balls, roll in flour and BROW. in skillet
Add remaining ingredients and water
mixed with ketchup. Pepper to taste
Cover and bake in moderate oven, $50
degrees, for about II hours.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-10

Successful jelly makers avoid over
cooking fruit juices because it destroys
good fruit color and flavor 1t also cuts
down on the power Of the pectin-
sometimes SO much that the jelly never
sets as 1t should.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-10

1t has been recommended to the mo-
tor vehicle administrators that all
motor car manufacturers shift the
hand brake from the left side of the
driver to the right side
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-10

The Smoke Abatement society of Lon
don says smoke adds to the "soupiness
of fogs and estimates damage to the
parliament building from smoke to be
100000.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-10
HERE ARE RECIPE
CONTEST WINNERS
APRIL AWARDS GO TO WOMEN
WHO TOLD OF TEMPTING WAYS
TO PREPARE VEAL

Martha. Hepperle of Plevna Is Awarded
First Prize for Her Veal and Veg
etables En- Casserole: Mrs. John
Iyanoyitch of Forks Is Second
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-10
VEAL, HAM AND MUSHROOM LOAF
Mrs. John Ivanovitch, Forks.

Mrs John Ivanovitch, Forks.
% pounds veal
pound ham
l teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
4 tablespoons catSup
or cups mushrooms
! cup cracker crumbs
l chopped green pepper
l chopped onion
bacon slices
l egg
4 tablespoons prepared horseradish
Grind meat, cut mushrooms and
combine all. Mix well. Make into loaf;
place on 4 bacon slices in a well oiled
pan. Top with 2 bacon slices. Bake in
q 400 degree oven II hours, basting
often.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-10

don't see much congressional in
terest in it.. 1t doesn't seem to be the
kind Of thing that has political sex
appeal-Phil Murray, labor leader, on
job displacement by machinery.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-10

Should the state supplant our free,
voluntary institutions Of charity, our
Christian brotherliness will disappear
and q dread cold thing called by some
"queerism" viii be found In its place
Archbishop Stritch, Chicago.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-10
VEAL PERFECTION
Mrs. George Hassler, Box 213,

NASHUA, MOnt.
2 cups uncooked noodles
2 tablespoons butter
l pound veal steak, cut in s-inch
cubes
u tablespoons flour
cup mushrooms, Drowned in
butter
% cup thinly sliced Brazil nuts
Pinch of rosemary herb
z cup sour cream
l cup tomato juice
cup diced onion
cup water
bay leaf
cup diced celery
teaspoon salt
\ teaspoon pepper
Cook noodles until tender in quarts
boiling water, to which tablespoons
salt has been added. Drain Melt but
ter in skillet. Add diced veal and brown
on all sides. Add salt, pepper, flour,
onion, tomato juice. water, bay leaf
and rosemary. Let simmer about ]
hour. Add sour cream, Drowned mush-
rooms and celery. Blend in the cooked
noodles. Pour in a baking dish, but
tered, and cover with thinly sliced
Brazil nuts Bake.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-10

VEAL ROLLS WITH TIMBALES
Mrs. p. S. Gutensohn, Whitefish, Mont.
pounds veal round steak
tablespoons butter
2 eggs
cup fine cracker or bread crumbs
/ cup milk
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-10

Traffic accidents caused ACT dea
in Tokyo, Japan, last year.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-10

Read the Classified Advertisements
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-10
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Evening star., 1940-07-30

said Mr.. Gray had completed work
on the long awaited minimum prices,
intended to stabilize the bituminous
industry. and had already started
mailing the schedules to members.
The prices. Secretary Ickes said
cover substantially all commercial
bituminous coal and reflect the diff
ferences in quality. Producers who
are members of the Coal Code may
not sell their coal at less than mini
mum prices without risk of loss of
their code membership, which loss
would subject them to 1914 per cent
tax and possibility of suit for triple
damages by code member COM
petitors.
Evening star., 1940-07-30

$1,000; water main extension in Perry
street. Wilbert estate, Chevy Chase. 81, ,S26:
water main extension in Madawaska and
Waukesha roads, Glen Echo Heights,
S2.752.50 wster main extension in Wis
cousin avenue, East Side Section la, Chevy
Earlston drive. Yorktown Village. S2,355;
sewer extension In Earlston drive, yorktown
Village, S1.1a7; sewer extension in Old
Bladensburg road. Indian Spring Village,
81 .650; sewer extension in Booths Greek
trunk sewer. Alta Vista. $4,000; water
main extension in c street and Wynnwood
road Woodacres, SAL $3.50; sewer exten-
acres. S1S,502: sewer extension in north
end, Linden. S24, ,0S6 so: water main exten-
sion in Goldsboro road, Sll,550 trunk
water main extension through Kensington,
S36,650.
Evening star., 1940-07-30
Soft Coal Minimum Prices
In Effect September ;
BY the Associated Press.

+ BY the Associated Press.
Howard A. Gray. director of the
Bituminous Coal Division of the
Interior Department, said yesterday
minimum prices for soft coal at
the mines would become effective
September and range from 10
cents ton for low-grade Indiana
coal dust to $5.25 for high-grade
lump produced in Washington State.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes
Evening star., 1940-07-30
Tickets Fixed for Two
In Diplomatic Service

Traffic tickets for two persons with
diplomatic connections were ad-
justed last week. it was revealed
yesterday in the list released by the
Police Department. Seventy tickets
were changed to warning and
six were Cancelled.
Those with diplomatic connections
were: Ivan I. Pilipenko, 1880 r
street NV. and Jean Charpentier
of the French Embassy.
Evening star., 1940-06-01

Grand total ---$155.58
A chest-on-ch might be SUBJ
stituted for the chest desk for more
drawer space at about the same
price. A table desk might take the
place of the hutch table for a little
more money. This amount of money,