davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19
r9am C,oc&an-r
4 n61aA3p GIVING
So You're GiUiug a Luncheon

It has always seemed to me that
women have a grand time entertain
ing each other. They know full well
that many of the frothy, elegant little
touches they themselves adore are
wasted on the men. For men want
their food without any frills. But when
it's a luncheon for women alone! All
now'S the time for the hostess to trot
out the cherished new idea for a
startling different combination of
foods under crispy golden brown
Or, perhaps, it's dazzling new des-
sert all swathed in whipped cream
that she's teen keeping to herself all
these Notwithstanding for an oppor-
tunity to spring it on her friends. Be
cause of course, everyone knows that
something new is one of the prime
requisites for a successful luncheon.
If the girls in your set have been
running to chicken patties or to cas-
serole OF tuna. noodles and mushrooms
with angel pie for dessert-here are
a few suggestions which may help you
make your luncheon a decidedly Sue
cessful affair:
Hot Tomato Bouillon
Melba Toast
Spiffy Salmon Loaf with
Spanish Sauce
Green Peas in Shoestring
Potato Nests
Rolls
Orange Cream Fudge Cake
Coffee
California Style Luncheon
Fruit Salad Waters
Cheese Souffle with Shrimp Sauce
Green Beans
Tray OF Olives, Celery,
Carrot Strips, Pickles
Crescent Rolls
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19

During the first six months Of the
new unemployment compensation ma
chinery. made possible by the federal
social security law, s76i,885 was paid
to eligible workers who were temper
arily out of employment.
Thus three-quarters of a million dol
lars were added to the purchasing
power Of the state, aiding not only the
jobless workers themselves, but the
butcher, the baker and the landlord
among others.
In addition. the employment service
division Of the unemployment COM
mission placed 22,550 workers on Jobs
during 1899. Barclay Craighead, chair
man, announced.
THE unemployed workers received
1921 checks" Craighead said.
During 1889 the commission collect
ed s2.829 300 and collections for the
fourth quarter of the year will bring
the amount collected up to about So
100000.
The unemployment compensation
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19
Problems With the
Children of Today
Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 40th
Street, New York City.
Forcing an Unfair
Choice
By EMMA GARY WALLACE

1t is not unusual to hear a father,
mother, or even relative or friend put
such a question to a little child as:
Which do you love better-daddy or
mommy?"
Perhaps both parents are there and
the little one is torn with doubt She
loves both and feels this affection about
equal in her heart. She does not want
to hurt the feelings of either parent,
and it is often nothing short Of tragic
to see the child's glance travel from
one to the other.
Apparently she must make a choice
The one she elects to take the first
place in her affections will be pleased.
Even a young child will sense that a
discrimination of this kind is likely to
hurt the one who has to take second
place.
1t is to the credit of the youngster
if she says firmly. Il love my daddy
and my mommy just the same"
However, all children are not as dip
lomatic as that. Some, too, do not
know just how to express themselves,
and others are uncomfortably uncer-
tain as to the true answer.
1t is important, as the child grows
little older. to encourage the weigh
ing of alternative choices SO as to
| is an entirely different matter 1t Is
not advisable even TO suggest to child
that there are differences in degrees
of love among members of a family.
Such a suggestion may lead 70 the
thought that someone is loved more
than the child himself, and that this
isn't fair
If this idea takes root, it is likely to
! grow into Jealousy and little later
the conviction may come that God
lavishes bounties on this or that SEEM
ingly favored person because OF His
greater affection for him.
1t is better that the child should
think of both parents in terms Of love
and gratitude for their watchlul care,
and that each parent should be to
him a prototype Of the Father Of all.
So if anyone, just for fun, is tempt
ed to ask a little child. Which do
you love bette--daddy or mommy?"
let him refrain and choose an anuse-
ment leading to less unfortunate con-
sequences. Or, on the other hand. il
he happens to be present when some
one else thoughtlessly INDUCES in this
very dangerous pastime, let him an
sWer lightly before the child has time:
What question! OF course he loves
his daddy better for a daddy and his
mommy better for a mOmmy."
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19


served at every meal, there was much
less nutritional anemia than exists to-
day The reason was because plain old
fashioned molaSses is an outstanding
source of the type of iron that the
body, can best use for making red
The old custom of dosing the family
with sulphur and molaSses in the
spring served to cure the anemia that
often developed during the winter. 1t
was the molaSses that did it, not the
sulphur, which made the mixture sharp
and disagreeable, but merely passed
through the body. The best old-fash-
ioned molasses sold today never con-
tainS sulphur.
The unique value of molaSses as al
effective remedy for nutritional anem-
la has been confirmed recently at the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology.
According to scientific report by Pro-
fessors Harris. Mosher and Bunker, the
iron in high-grade molaSses not only Is
abundant, but is more than 80 percent
available for body use.
When molasseS is eaten with bread
even more iron is utilized. Bread con-
tains a little iron itself. but more sig,
nificant is the fact that white bread
made with milk is fairly high in cal
cium and phosphorus, which help the
body to aSsimilate its food-iron.
MolaSSeS, winch Is maoe lroiii Susat
cane, is of course not the only food
that will help to prevent anemia, al
though it is probably the least expen-
sive Other foods high in available iron
are liver, raisins, egg yolk. dried apri-
cots, figs, prunes, red meats, and Whole
wheat bread.
Along with iron. these excellent food:
also contain small amounts OF copper
which aids in producing hemoglobin II
the blood. Since the blood carries oxy'
gen to the muscles and other body It's
sues, good red blood likewise helps II
prevent fatigue.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19
&s.%@4.
PATTERN s3l
PATTERN s31
Afternoon Dress
Has Double Panel

IT'S the season for shapeliness and
femininity! And if ever a dress en-
HANGED your figure-this is it! Claire
Tildens Pattern 931 has soft, subtle
flattery in every line. The Jokes give
a nice broad-shouldered look and ex-
tend in one easy piece to form double
panels all down the front. Gathering
at the sides-under each yoke and
above the waistline- your bust
line contours. Let boldly contrasting
sash come from under the panels to
cross in back and tie in front, sheath
ing your waist SHINY. Then put fancy
buttons and buttonholes at the grace
full neck for a dresS-up touch. Want
more everyday style? Use a narrow
belt tied neatly in back. knot a scarf
at your throat, and make the sleeves
short. This style will take beautifully
to a sheer wool or richly colored
crepe.
Pattern 931 is cut in misses and
women's sizes IA. 16. ID. 20, 80, "a. 36,
SO, 40 and AZ Size 16 requires AS yards
39-inch fabric and IL yards contrast.
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. NJ Y.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19

By KATHRYN G. WYNN
So many excellent recipes were
received during the December
"Recipe- Of the Month" contest
that here's generous second
helping. While these recipes were
not among the prize winners, you
will agree they are too good-and
too timely-to bury in the files.
One of the best of the casserole
dish recipes received was that sub
mitted by Mrs. ]. r. Whitman of Jor-
dan, Mont. Here it is:
CHILL VEAL
II pounds veal steak
onion, minced
tablespoons chopped pimiento
tablespoons chopped ripe olives
hard-boiled eggs
cups milk
! beaten egg
Cracker crumbs
Cut veal into small cubes, brown in
butter, cover with water and cook until
tender Make a white sauce with the
cups milk and pour over the beaten
egg Add the veal, seaSoningS, chopped
eggs, and put in casserole. Cover with
crumbs and butter. Bake hour.
Mrs. A. L. Blair of Glasgow, Mont
sent in the following recipe for an
easily prepared casserole meal:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19
SCALLOPED CABBAGE AND
APPLES

quarts shredded cabbage
quart tart sliced apples
teaspoons salt
teaspoon sugar
2 to teaspoons butter or other
fat
cup buttered bread crumbs
In a creased baking dish place al
ternate layers of the cabbage and APP
pies, seasoning each with salt and fat
and sprinkling sugar on the apples.
Over the last layer spread the buttered
crumbs.
Cover and bake in a moderate oven
for As minutes or until the cabbage and
apples are tender. Toward the last
remove the cover so the crumbs can
brown. Serve in the baking dish.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19

in tablespoons flour, stirring until
smooth. Blend in cups meat stock
Jumping. Cook about 10 minutes. Add
teaspoon salt. u teaspoon pepper,
and 2 tablespoons horseradish when
sauce is thick. Use in the meat mixture
and to serve as an accompaniment to
the loaf.
Surprise Cup Cakes
cakes are cool, remove the tops and
hollow out the centerS. Fill with cooled
Lemon Butter Filling or Chocolate
Custard Filling. Replace the tops.
Cover tops with whipped cream.
For other recipes mentioned in these
menus-and for additional menus and
recipeS-send stamped self-addreSsed
envelope with your request to Betty
Croker. in care of this newspaper.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19
MASHED POTATO MOUNDS

Shape the cold leftover mashed pO-
tatoes into mounds and dip in beaten
egg. then into corn flakes that nave
been rolled fine. Place on buttered
baking dish and bake at 300 degrees
until thoroughly heated-about 80 to
10 minutes. These have all the advan-
tageS of croquettes but the preparation
of them is much more simplified. An
ideal accompaniment is creamed or
buttered canned peas.
Want to give a fancy dress to left
over bread dressing? Prepare it in the
form of ring mold and fill the center
with buttered canned peas. Serve with
slices of re-heated chicken or turkey
and top with rich brown gravy.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19
BREAD DRESSING RING

Cut or break into small pieces any
dressing that may be left over. Add to
this enough fresh bread. cut in bits
to make a sufficient quantity to fill
your ring mold.
Re-season the bread mixture by cook
ing in butter a little diced onion. celery
and green pepper. When this is tender
add a little water and when all IS hot
pour over the bread mixture. add a
beaten egg and toss lightly until vel
blended. Place in buttered ring mold
and bake at $50 degrees until dressing
is firm-unmold and serve with center
filled with canned green peas. Gar
nish with sprigs of parsley ard strips
of piniento.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19

lIIC lOSy CIV" "a
good health. Anem-
ia. or a deficiency
of red blood, is easy
to prevent and yet
too many persons
suffer from this
malady. 1t is esti-
mated. in fact, that
fully half of our
child population is
anenic in some de-
gree, and that num-
erous adults arc
similarly afflicted.
When bread and
molaSSeS was a fav-
orite food and was
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19
ONE-DISH MEALS
NOW IN SEASON
MANY FINE RECIPES RECEIVED
IN DECEMBER PRIZE
CONTEST

Try "Wash Day Special" ALASKA
Lunch" Chill Veal or Other Cold
Weather Hot Dishes During January
And February; They're Easy to Make.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19
WASH DAY SPECIAL

Pare and slice four medium-Size car
rots in bottom of casserole. Season with
salt and pepper.
Over this slice four or five potatoes
depending upon the size of your family
and season this layer. Between the po-
tatoes and carrots, add cup of crack
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19
ALASKA LUNCH


Butter deep baking dish and arrange:
/. Three layers of raw potatoes, sliced
very thin.
2. Add a good layer of faxed canned
pink salmon.
8. A layer of green peas. zone Is
cent CAM.
4. Three layers of potatoes. sliced
very thin.
S. Another good layer of broken
canned pink salmon.
6. Then add a cup of ground carrots
and one chopped onion, mixed.
Mix thoroughly and heat i-cup Juice
from the peas, l-cup juice from the
salmon, / cup milk, well-beaten egg
Then add 90 teaspoon salt and
tablespoon melted butter.
Pour this slowly over all and bake
in moderate oven 80 minutes, cover
with a sprinkle of cracker crumbs and
let brown quickly. Serve with hot
cream sauce.
To May C. jacobson, Homestead
Mont we are indebted for the follow
ing recipe:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19
BIG PIG CROP

The states pig crop last year num-
bered al, 900 head. So percent above the
1888 figure, according to q report by
the federal agricultural marketing serv-
ice. The crop, however, was slightly
below the average for 10 years.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19

CHS stations hear Selena Royle In the
stellar role of the dramatic serial,
woman of Courage" The program is
heard Mondays through Fridays at
A. NJ. EST, with rebrOadcast at 10:45
A. NJ. EST. Selena comes of a theatrical
family. Encouraged by her famous
actress mother. Selena Fetter she made
her theatrical debut at 16 with her sis
ter Josephine in their actor playwright
fathers dramatization of "Launcelot
and Elaine" She is married to Earl
Larimore, the well-known actor.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19
71NNt@XMN
%7zzAw> 4 linn

er or bread crumbs. Fill baking dish
with milk and on top of this, place
pork chops or small steaks. Place in
oven hour before meal is to be
served.
This makes a superb one-dish meal
and a Monday meal that may be pre-
pared as your leisure moments permit.
Ethel French of Augusta submitted
the following recipe for Alaska Lunch:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19

The worlds eldest art Is said 70 be
architecture. Earliest dated architec-
rural remains are those OF the Baby
lonians. which dates as far back as
5000 3. c.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS
How MOlaSSeS
Controls Anemia
By DIR. James A. Tobey

Pale people used to take pink pills.
Now they take foods rich in iron, which
drive away their languor and give them
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19

Lemon Parfait with Cherry Sauce
Lady Baltimore Cake
Coffee
Avocado Halves Filled with
Lemon Ice and GarniShed
with WatercreSS
Filled Bread Box Garnished with
Sprigs of Parsley and Whole BeetS
Stuffed with Green Peas
Cucumber Pickles Jam
Watermelon Pickles
Tiny Hot Rolls or Melba Toast
Surprise Cup Cakes
or Norwegian Charlotte
Coffee
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19

A rail car in Germany recently at
tanned q speed Of 135 miles an hour.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19

Hesd and Chest Coids? Use Kelco Balm
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19

mashed potato mounds in the follow
ing manner, and serve them with
creamed or buttered canned peas.
Evening star., 1940-03-02
New York Produce

,sS: NEW Wy. YORK; March 2 oR;LEgss, 81
ira fancy 19a4-2Oh; extras. 19h;i stor.
age,packed flrsts, 1Sh-A: graded frsts.
1917; current receipts. I6h-h: seconds,
16-l6h; mediums 49,. dirties. No. /. 16N;
AVERAGE checks 14A-15A.
an whites Resales q premium marks,
23A-25A. Nearby and Midwestern.
premium marks, 21A-22s4: specials .2O% !;
to fancy heavier mediums, 19K-215t.
Nearby and Midwestern mediums 1S3l.
Paciflc Coast. Jumbo and premiums, 90
31M; specials, 1925: standards, 21k-22;
mediums. 20a-21; pullets, 1890.
Browns: Nearby fancy to extra fancy,
21;21h Nearby and Midwestern. spe-
1884.
Duck eggs, 36-37.
hisher ti thsn extra; ssA-Ssia; extra %
seconds 1s4.s7(.A s6h-a7M "0"'
Cheese. 223. 1852; weaker. State, whole
milk nats. fresh. 1917; other Grades un.
Dressed poultry steady to nrm. Fresh
and frozen prices UNCHANGED.
sales. NV
By express, slow. Fowls, colored, 17-1s.
some 1Sh.
Evening star., 1940-03-02
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

w
NEW YORK, March 2.-Buyers
renewed their interest in aviation
stocks today and the resulting lift,
joined by few other issues,
steadied the stock market.
Trends were irregular as the close
approached, but an early downward
tendency seemed to be definitely
halted. Transfers were about 3O0,-
600 shares.
Among issues on the plus side
were Douglas, Martin, United Air
craft, Montgomery Ward, Sears
Roebuck, Macy, Eastman, Union
Carbide, General Electric, Loft,
General Motors, Bethlehem and
Standard Oil of New Jersey. De-
clining were United States Steel,
Chrysler, Texas Corp, Southern
Pacific, North American, Kennecott,
Anaconda, Public Service, United
Gas Improvement and Electric
Power & Light. The two last named
touched new years lows.
Higher in an irregular curb
moved aluminium Ltd, Midvale and
Nehi. Lower were Chesebrough,
Chicago Flexible Shaft and Cleve-
land Electric Illuminating.
One of the financial districts
leading commentators asserted the
February banking figures showed
that despite the vast reservoirs of
credit existing in our banking struc-
ture, actually the use of credit and
currency is at an extremely low
level"
Continuing, he said: Both in
1929 and in 1887 this sort of re-
lationship proved a forerunner of
future industrial stagnation. On
each of these occasions the market
enjoyed a substantial rally there
after, but later experienced a sharp
decline
From the commodities angle, the
market situation was viewed as de-
pending to a large degree on war
orders. Metals, cocoa and sugar
were regarded by many authorities
as likely to receive even more active
attention than in the recent past.
Some sources professed to see an
overstock of gasoline in the United
States. a few estimating 10000 900
barrels more in storage than the in
dustry requires. Again possible war
orders were the unknown denom-
lnator In the economic equation.
Evening star., 1940-03-02
Dividends Declared =

NEW YORK, March 2 (SpeciaD -
Directors of Beneficial Industrial
Loan Corp. have declared dividends
of 621a cents per share on the prior
preference stock $3.50 dividend
series of 1898 for the quarter ending
March 81, 1910, and IS cents per
share on the common stock, both
payable March 80 to stockholders
of record March Is, 1910.
Evening star., 1940-03-02
Huge Corn Supplies
Held as Planting
Time Nears
Nearly $4,000, 900
Bushels of 1888 and
1939.Groin Stored
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN,
Associated Press Market Writer.

CHICAGO. March 2.-The Ma
tion's corn producers, already pre-
pairing for spring planting in some
sections, are piling up a record
breaking volume of old grain as COL
lateral on Government loans, mar
ket figures showed today.
Grain trade estimates placed total
holdings of 1888 and 1899 corn
under loan at almost 10000 900
bushels. In addition, the Govern
ment has a large quantity which il
took over in default Of 1887 and
1888 loans. estimated at around
$4,000, 900 bushels, much of which
is stored IN 10000 steel bins located
throughout the commercial belt.
Government officials regard a large
corn reserve as necessary to pre-
vent recurrence of distressed nqui-
dation of livestock such as followed
the small crops of 1894 and 1896.
Have Rest Of Month.
Producers have until the end OF
this month to seal 1899 corn and
obtain from the Commodity Credit
Corp. or cooperating banks loans
at 3 per cent interest based on 81
cents bushel valuation of corn.
Already almost as much corn has
been pledged as collateral as was
placed under the loan last season.
The total to February % was 1885,
100000 bushels, comparing with
157,0O0,000 stored through February
28, 1889. The peak figure on loans
granted on the 1888 crop was 247,-
653 900 bushels.
With corn prices below loan rates
through the fall farmers resealed
approximately 169, 900 900 bushels of
old corn, turning over about 86 ,O00,-
600 bushels to the Government.
This is held for sale at prices
above the market averaging about
IS cents bushel during Febru-
ary, or 8 cents above the original
loan, with the Government adding
storage and handling charges.
Chicago corn prices are about
even with the 57-cent loan rate.
but this means that values on the
farm are anywhere from to more
than 10 cents lower, depending on
the locality and distance from mar
ket. This, together with the low
level of hog prices, with hogs the
greatest consumers of corn, has
encouraged sealing, which is most
extensive, according to figures, in
regions Of greatest production
where farm prices normally are
lowest.
Blanket Rate Fixed.
Average price received for corn
by farmers at local markets in Jam
uary was 532 cents per bushel while
parity" was 82.2. Unlike wheat
loans, the rate "of which is based
on localities and their distances
from market, the corn loan is fixed
at a blanket rate for the entire
country. Thus, producers in areas
where corn prices are highest find
the loan rate less attractive.
Corn prices declined A-1 cent the
last week, due mostly to extreme
weakness Of wheat, which lost 5ss-
5H, rejecting bearish crop reports,
European peace talk and nquida-
ton Of loan grain. Oats lost M-1H
and rye 47s-5.
Evening star., 1940-03-02
New Bond Offerings
Jump in February
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2.-Public
offerings of new bond issues in Feb
ruary totaled 1851 1928, 900, the largest
volume for February since 1928, and
the highest figure for any month
since last June.
New stock offering, however, fell
of to $22 1855, 900, less than half the
previous month and smaller than
a year ago.
New security issues for the first
two months Of 1910 totaled $685.
888, 900 compared with $241 ,954 900
In the same period last year.
Evening star., 1940-03-02
Power Output Soors

NEW YORK March / (SpeciaD
The power output of the electric
subsidiaries of the American Water
Works & Electric Co. for January
totaled 239 1923 ,997 kilowatt hours,
compared with 1879 ,564 ,80l kilowatt
hours for the corresponding month
of 1899, an increase of 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1940-03-02
Eagle Picher Lead
Earns 81, 168,762
BY the Associated Press.

by tIle ASSUClHIHu FIeSS.
CINCINNATI, March 2.-Eagle
Picher Lead Co. and subsidiaries
reported to the Stock Exchange net
profit Of 1,168,762 for 1899, against
net loss of $483, ,733 in 1898.
Net sales increased more than
$S,000,000, from $17,124,773 to U.s.
914,411.
Evening star., 1940-03-02
Income of Mountain
States Phone Sours
BY the Associated Press.

DENVER, March 2.-The Noun
tain States Telephone g. Telegraph
Co. reported a gain in gross income
Of $1,118,215.40 last year over 1885,
The annual statement showed
total revenues for 1899 amounting to
S25 500, ,056 38. Net income was So
868,711.89, an increase of $602, 2,650.92
over 1898.
Evening star., 1940-03-02

~ Olll O111SAuAo W.
day.
Postal receipts
for F e b ru ary
1910, totaled $685.
825.78, ag al n S I
S577 ,684.05 In Feb
ruary, 1899, an in
crease of $49,-
141.73, or 8.5 per
cent.
Receipts at the
City Post Office In
January totaled
$672,2 ,270.73, which
also registered an
all-time high rec
Evening star., 1940-03-02

Approximate SoIes OF Stocks on the NJ Y Stock exconos
1900 AM 140 600
Total Sales for the day 100000
Unit Of trading 10 shares
IN BANKRUPTCY receivership
BANKRUPTCY Act securities companies
RATES OF dividend in the foregoing dis
based on the last quarterly
included - - ' ~'' NV
Xxx dividend xr Elk rights Also extra or extras
nccumulateo dividends paid last
sf nis year Payable stock Cash or
slock Accumulated dividends pad declared wear