davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23

sponslble for extras such as buns,
butter, relishes, etc. There'n be a
serving committee and a cleanup
committee, as well.
Picnics for four or five families
are usually cooperative affairs.
Each family may supply its own
lunch, but more often each one pro-
vides one item in large enough guam
titles to serve the crowd. One fam
LILY might provide the salad, one the
meat, and still another family the
dessert, which might be watermel-
on, luscious chocolate cake, or a
freezer full of old fashioned ice
cream. With little planning, the
cost can be fairly equally distrib-
| uted.
When an outing is in the offing and
It's up to you to plan the menu for
a crowd, you'll find these picnic
pointers helpful.
1. II lunch is being prepared at
nome, choose foods that permit be-
forehand preparation, and that are
not too difficult to carry or to serve.
2. Provide a fairly simple meal.
with plenty of everything but not so
much variety that it will cause con-
fusion and lots of extra work.
3. Unless you are sure of a good
water supply, it's better to carry the
water from home.
4. Carry fruit juices, tomato Juice
or milk in thermos bottles.
5. The main dish for. the picnic
which might be chill, baked beans,
or escalloped potatoes, can be
cooked the day before, then in the
morning brought to the boiling point,
and the dutch oven or casserole
wrapped in several thicknesses of
newspaper to retain the heat.
6. Don't overlook the possibilities
in frozen foods for picnic use. Quick
frozen meats can be carried, with
out ice, even on warm day. They
thaw out on the way to the picnic
ground and will be ready to use.
You'll find other picnic pointers
in my cook book, EASY Entertain
ing" There are menus and tested
recipes for beach parties, hikes and
a Colorado beefsteak fry"
When you write to me, won't you
tell me something about the com
|
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23
IN BUGLAND

Il understand Mr.. Bug and Mr.
Beetle fought . duel. What kind of
blades did they user"
BLADES Of Rrassi"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23
POLITICAL CHATTER

Friend-So there really are no
crooks in your party2
Politician-There certainly are
notl
Friend-Then you expect the other
party to win, of course7
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23

GrandmOther's Ginger Cookies.
makes about dozen)
Ia cups shortening
21s cups sugar
3 eggs (separated)
Ia cups molasses
/ teaspoon cinnamon
l teaspoon ginger
] teaspoon nutmeg
] teaspoon cloves
i teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons soda
% cup cold water
9 cups -four
Cream shortening and add sugar
gradually, Dreaming until smooth.
Beat egg yoll<s until light, and add
to the creamed mixture, with the
molasses, and spices, and salt. Dis
solve soda IN cold water, and add "a
the first mixture; blend well. Beat
egg whites until stiff, and fold into
batter. Add -four, and mix until
smooth. Roll out to N-inch thick
ness on q lightly Toured board. cut
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23

grind coarsely.
Combine season
ingS and flour.
Add tomato PURGE
and the meat
stock, and cook
for S minutes.
RrOuJo fba op;an,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23

Eleanor Howe is going to give
you, next week, some of her IA
vorite recipes for cool, refresh
ing summer beverages, and dain-
ty cookies to serve with them.
Watch for this column next week.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23

Community picnics are fun! They
offer an opportunity for a carefree
day under the open sky-carefree
for even the chairman in charge Of
affairs, II she's planned her program
well and chosen her helpers wisely.
If the crowd to be served is a
really large one, it's a good idea
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23
Trained Heart

The man anywhere with q
trained head apart from a trained
heart is menace, however many
degrees he may write after his
name.-Anon.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23

iiiCiiitJ lllGdlS
your group has
served? Do you
serve dinners for
the church, for
business mems
organizations or
for the farm bu-
reau, perhaps?
How many peo-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23

pie do you serve at meals like this,
and what are your favorite menus?
Ill be waiting to hear from you'll
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23

to have one COM
mittee member
responsible for
each main dish
such as meat, po-
tatoes, salad, des-
sert, and bever-
age. and one re-
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22
Agricultural Short
Course At State College

BOzeman. Nov. 20-Young men on
Montana farms and ranches who. for
one reason or another find 1t imposSi-
bic to take a regular four-year college
course. may obtain highly practical
training at the short course in agri-
culture TO be given at Montana State
college January 2 to March Is an
nounceS j.. o. Tretsven. principal of
the school of agriculture
The short course is open to any
Montana resident who is II years old
and who can read and write. Tretsven
said. While practical farm experience
and high school training are of great
help to the student. they are not re-
quired.
Short course students take seven re-
quired subjects and in addition may
choose one subject for more special
lied study. The required subjects are
Breeding. feeding and management of
livestock: farm organization and CO.
operative marketing: livestock judging
and selection: veterinary science:
farm mechanics: crop and soil man.
agement: farm management and &C
counts.
From the following subjects the stu
uciiI may SeleCt oIle IoT specialized
study: Beef cattle. sheep and horse
production: range and pasture man
agement: HORTICULTURE: dairy and hog
production: testing. care and handling
of dairy products.
Complete details about the course
may be obtained from county extern
sion agents or by writing J. o Tret-
sven. principal of the school of agri-
culture Montana State college Boze-
man.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22
JACK DUNCAN
Editor and Publisher

A weekly newspaper published
every Friday al Browning, Glacier
County. Montana
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
CREATE SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT NO. 6 WITHIN THE
TOWN OF BROWNING

Notice is hereby given that on the
It'll day OF November, 1910 the Town
Council OF the Town of Browning,
Montana did adopt a certain Resolu-
ton of Intention to Create Special
Improvement District No. 6 for the
purpose of making certain improve
ments IN said district as hereinafter
set forth,
That the general character of the
proposed Improvements to be made in
said proposed special Improvement
district No. is declared to be as fol-
lows
The digging up and relaying of the
lateral sewer between the intersection
of F street at First street and the in
tersection OF F street and Second
street
That the approximate cost of the
said proposed improvement is the sum
of s35O.OO.
That the Resolution of Intention to
so create said district is on file and
OF record in the office of the Town
Clerk OF the Town of Browning. Mon
tana. to which resolution for a full
description of the said proposed work.
the boundaries OF the said district and
Tic GOSL lILcLeOA. TcieIcIlSe 10 lLcIcDy
made
That the Town Council will meet in
the Council rooms of the Town OF
Browning. Montana on the 9Th day Of
December 1910 at the hour of 800
p. m. on said day. at which time and
place the Council will hear and pass
upon all protests that may be made
against the making OF said improve
ments or the creation of said district
= both. and person or persons
who are owners or agents of owners
o: any lot or parcel Of land within
said proposed district. who shall with
IN fifteen days after the publication
.: THIS notice have delivered to the
TNW:. Clerk OF the Town of Browning
ga a protest in writing against
he proposed work or the creation of
aid district or both shall have the
light to appear at such meeting either
! person or by counsel and show
2vse if any there be. why the pro-
1Csed improvements should not be
made or why said district should not
e created.
By order OF the Town Council OF the
-Cwn Of Browning. Montana, this It'll
lay Of November 1910.
Geo o. Barger
Town Clerk
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22
Specialist Recalled
To Washington Post

Major E. w. Richie. for the past
four years special assistant to the P
w A. commissioner for Montana. has
been recalled to Washington. D. c. for
other duties Major Richie. whose du-
ties as water project specialist in
Montana have been completed has
been active in virtually every project
sponsored by the water board. Cover
nor Roy E. Ayers. chairman of the
water board. expressed regret at Ma
jor Riches departure ard thanked
him for his hearty cooperation" in
carrying out projects
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22
1876 Montana CCC
Juniors Enrolled
During October

The Montana CCC Selecting Agen-
cies during October selected 1876 Mon
tana youths for a six-month CCC en-
rollment term. D. H. Wixon. State Su-
pervisor. CCC Selection. State Depart
ment of Public Welfare. announces
this number of new enrollees will
bring the CCC Camps Tor Montana
youths to their maximum strength
and terminates the successful COM
pletion of another quarterly enroll
ment. In cooperation with the nation
al preparedness program special en-
phasis will be placed on the training
the enrollees receive in radio. automo-
tive mechanics. truck driving. cooking,
and first aid. Enrollees will also be
able to take many other educational
and vocational courses while in camp
and will benefit physically from WE'LL
balanced meals and regular working
and sleeping hours. The next regular
CCC enrolment will be held during
January. 194l
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22
Federal Official
To Visit Montana.

Justin j Wagy. attached to The
Denver offices of the federal social
security board. is expected in Helena
this month TO confer with state Off
Gals on details OF the proposed merit
system for the state board of health.
the department Of public welfare and
the unemployment compensation COM
mission NJ Brandjord administra-
tor of the welfare department. said
Wagy would discuss various problems
confronting officials in coordinating
the system to operate among the three
state agencies.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22
NOTICE OF AFFIDAVIT
STATE OF MONTANA

SIS:
County OF Glacier
Paul Kropp, being first duly sworn
on oath deposes and says: That
know of my own personal knowledge
that the fourteen head of lambs and
one eve in the possession of the Sher-
iff of Glacier County, Montana are
my sheep; the brands of said sheep
having been heretofore clipped and
said sheep found by Jesse Brown, De-
putty Sheriff of Glacier County, Mon
tana.
That I make this affidavit for the
purpose of claiming said sheep and
their release to me by the Sheriff of
Glacier County, Montana.
Dated at Browning, Montana this
18th day of Nov. 1910.
Paul Kropp, Signed
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of Nov. 1910 James e
Burdett, Jr, Notary Public for the
state Of Montana, residing at Brown
ing, Montana. My commission expires
April Is, 1871.
Qirst publication, November a, 1940.)
dast publication, November -, 1900
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22
The Glacier County Chief

Entered as 2nd class matter July Is,
1881 at the poStoffice at Browning.
Montana, under act of March 3. 1879
Subscription $500 year in advance.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22
Make Us Strong
Keep Peace Preserve
American Way

It Will be the task OF the historians
OF the future. With all the evidence
at their disposal and with the passions
OF the campaign disslpated by time.
to weigh and evalue the factors that
led to the reelection OF President
Roosevelt for a tradition Shattering
third term. For us. as American Cltl-
Zens. our duty IS crystal clear. II is
to vigorously support the President
whenever We believe him to be right,
whatever our party afflllatlOn. and to
oppose him on principle. without bit
terneSS or rancor. when We believe
him to be wrong That is the way de-
mocracy can and will be preserved.
A healthy. free minority is vital to our
system OF government.
On November 5, the people bestowed
on the President an honor given to
no other Chief Executive in our his
tory. And on that day the President
accented his graves resron Sibility He
and Congress are confronted by prob
lens and obligations Of an Importance
which is without precedent since the
Civil War. In his appeal to the people
for third term. he said. time and
again that he will make US strong.
that he will keep us at peace. that he
will preserve the American way All
Americans look forward to the con-
summation of that program.
The opposition party need feel no
regrets Wendell Willkie made a gall
liant campaign. AMI he fought a good
fight. Tens OF millions OF our citizens
voluntarily enlisted under his stand
ard and voted for him because Of the
principles he stood for He cenented
together that intelligent. responsible
opposition which is 50 essential to
democratic government. He will re-
main a force TO be reckoned with in
American life.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22
Livestock Entering
In Excellent Shape

Montana's livestock are entering the
winter season in good condition. stock
authorities said last week. pointing
out that the hay crop insured plenty
OF feed and the calf and lamb crops
this year were top-flight. DR.. w. J.
Butler state veterinarian, also stated
10 serious disease outbreaks have af-
fecteG Montana cattle during the
year adding to their ability to with
stand winters rigorS.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22
Trumpeter Swans
Are Now Increasing

Washington: After facing eXtinc-
ton in the United States in the
early part Of this century. the rare
trumpeter swan. largest migratory
waterfowl in North America is now
on the increase
The fish and WIldllfe service Of the
Department Of the Interior reports
that there are now at least 212 tru'n-
peter swans in the Red Rock Lakes
national WiIdlife refuge in Montana
and IN Yellowstone National park
Wyoming
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22

This year. the RED Cross trained
nearly $4,000 life savers. Since this
program was established 25 years ago.
thousands of lives have been saved
through greater knowledge of water
safety and the ability to meet emer-.
gencies. Join your Red Cross chapter
during Roll Call this year and add
your name to the millions of Ameri-
cans who are combating human dis
tress
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22
National Guard to
Be At Full Quota

Montana's national guard. now in
training at Camp Murray, Wash. will
be at full wartime quota soon, Brig.
Gen. John w. Mahan, adjutant gen.
eral of the guard. has announced He
said that the unit would be increased
numerically from 1884 officers and
men to 1850
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22
Navy Workers Z
Wage Increase
Approved by Secre1

Secretary of the Navy Frank
approved recommendations Of
wage board proposing pay inc,
amounting to about s3.80O.OOO a
for $4,000 civil employees in Navy
and naval stations. The new
scale also would apply to about |,
civilian employees in the Nays
service and that of the Marine c
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22
Writers Project

Montana WPA Writers project will
be concentrated upon five books al
ready started History Of Livestock
and Grazing in the State: Romantic
Story of Butte. Blackfeet Medicine
Lodge Legends. and Legends OF the
Assinniboine.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22

Seal
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22
Two and Half Million
Aliens Registered

The Department of Justice an
nounced that 2,559.7O6 aliens had been
registered and fingerprinted on Nov. l..
total which represent about II per
cent of the estimated 100000 aliens
in the United States. Registration con-
tlnueS until Dec &c
Evening star., 1940-05-19
WEEK MAGAZINE

GOOD for the batter. Hham' -- eight
innings OF neat work 90 down the
drain. In connection with control, We
might bear IN mind that wlldness isn't
purely a matter OF bases on balls.
\ pitcher may give no walks At ah
but still be wild enough to get himself
IN tight spots. Then he has to come
right down the groove to AVOID walk
ING the batters, and he's licked.
It's always 4 duel between pitchers
and batters Pitching away from pat
ting strength and to batting weakness
is a real science. Major league
moundsmen can do this most ot the
time. They have to. or they will get
one-wav tram tickets home. MAJOR
league pitching control may explain
Evening star., 1940-05-19
rs
How TO WATCH "A BALL GAME
Continued from pose four
Continued from poge four

his head as much as with his arm.
He pitches to spots. He catches hut
tcrS between swings, or uses change
OF pace to get them of timing. He
throw, all his stuff with the same mo-
ton. He cuts this corner, then that
one. He isn't often behind on the
bail-and-strlke count, so ne doeSn
have to come right over the plate
with Il last one.
When YOU see a control pitcher
having a good day. among other things
to watch for carefully is the one fatal
pitch that he might make little too
Evening star., 1940-05-19

many lake ones Tor deccptlon's sweet
sake. Often the manager tells his
Dlavers verbally what he wants then
all visible signs are bogus.
! once asked Bill Nckechnle If he
worried much about the other team
getting his signs. Hell. no. he
urowled. Il worry about my own lei
lows getting EN-.
Watching control pitcher bear
down IS one OF basebairS most taS-
cinat!ng sights, He doesn't get by
with sheer stuff alone. He works with
Evening star., 1940-05-19

largely the case OF the nnnor-lcaguc
tcnCc-buster who dOCsn I make the
Grade under the big top. lhe Young
batter may not care particularly tor
last balls under his chin, 50 all he ever
vets in the major leagues is one close
shave alter another.
Pitchers make 1t their bread-and-
butter business To study OatterS lntii
they know what each hitter likes --
more especially what he doesn't like.
Managers hold clubhouse meetings
before games and carefully go over
methods OF pitching to and playing
for everybody on the other side. lhe
defense is arranged on iaw-oi-aNcragc
chances that certain hitter will drive
a certain pitch in a certain direction.
You'll have to watch closely to see
where good pitchers serve their stuff.
but the effort will pay big dividends
in baseball enjoyment.
\ real duel between two great huri-
crS came in the urSt game OF the 1889
World Series when Ruttlng and Der
ringer crossed strong right arms.
Under the circumstances, | never sd"
a better pitcher for one game than
Dom Paul was that day -- yet he lost.
Rulings outiield defense shaded
Paul's, and on this defense the game
was decided Derrlnger told me the
next afternoon that even II ne were
able to pitch that game over again,
he wouldn't change single pitCh;
that he'd got the ball exactly where
he wanted it, and with Just the stun
he wanted on 1t. tor every batter.
Each team sits up nights trying 20
outsmart the other Aheld. the men
lre always figuring what ; coming
and they work TO short-rircWt the
play. You can add TO your baseball
endowment by eNaluatlng the strategy
Evening star., 1940-05-19

LIVERY time you use one lump OF
sugar YOU have used up three lect
of sugar cane - the amount oi cane
necessary TO produce that one httlc
cube.
SANTOS, one OF BraNl's great sea
ports. is gwen free advertising by
Evening star., 1940-05-19
SOMETHING TO CHEW ON

ITS famous product, coffee. The odor
o, coffee can be detected at sea one
hundred miles from Santos.
ALEXANDER the Great attributed ms
,,rovess at war to the fact that he and
his soldiers ate large quantities OF
onions! - EMILE FOl''<o
Evening star., 1940-05-19

each team uses, and guessing along
with the players.
remember game at Brooklyn
fast simmer when the Dodgers and
Cubs were dcadocked IN tie IN the
fourteenth inning. In the last OF the
fourteenth, with one out and NOBODY
on. Gene Moore Of the Dodgers nit
a triple off Rellel Pitcher Charley
Root of the Cubs. With the winning
run on third. Root had no choice but
TO load the bases with passes SO
that he could work for lorCe-out
IT home or a double play.
(Continved on poge 22)
Evening star., 1940-05-19
LIRRY,S BABY FOODS
are Boby's First Vegetables

Many doctors are starting babies on Llbbys BABY
Foods as early as SIX weeks because they are extra
easy for babies to digest!
And that's because Libbys Baby Foods are hrst
ea-and then (beflaliy bomogen'zea This ao"ble
process makes them extra smooth and fne-textured.
No other baby foods prepared in this way
THERE'S another difference, TOO! Most OF Libby BABY
Foods are mixed in special combinations. Each can
contains different vegetables different fruits
These combinations make it simPle>to give baby
variety of foods at each feeding
Your baby will love Libby's Baby Foods Mail the
coupon for your FREE Gift Certificate today 1T
entries YOU 70 receive sized without charge
Evening star., 1940-05-19
uBbY's CHOPPED FOODS

10 delicious varieties Just the
right texture for the in between
period between Libby's Homog-
enIzed Foods and grown-up foods.
Free Can get Gift Certificate
blank at your Dealers.
Evening star., 1940-06-28
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, June 2S.--A square,
shouldered, sharp-nosed man, with
four women around him, is at the
Ritz today, boosting the census of
royalty exiled in England by war.
The newest arrival is King Zog
Of Albania, with Queen Geraldine
and his sisters, Maxhide, Ruhije
and Myzeyen.
They are rot settled down enough
yet to know just how they are 60
ing to spend their time here. But
If Zog wants to get up a bridge
game for crowned heads in exile
only, he could put Queen Wilhelmina
of the Netherlands, King Haakon
of Norway and the Former Emperor
Of Ethiopia, Halle Selassie, on the
other three sides of the table and
deal the cards.
Wilhelmina Keeps Busy.
Wilhelmina might not find time to
come, for she still is fairly busy
with Netherlands state affairs. She
keeps simple court in house on
5uooli o4udAC, W WAAlSlA cllC 1HoFCu
after three weeks as a guest at
Buckingham Palace.
She reads full reports of her eX-
lied governments doings daily, and
insists that state documents be pre-
sented to her carefully typed in
single narrow column centered on
special handmade paper 20 by is
inches.
She ruled out the suggestion that
because of the paper shortage each
sheet should carry two columns in
stead of the customary one She
often consults with her son-in-law,
Prince Bernhard, husband of Crown
Princess Juliana, who is in Canada
with their two children.
The King of Kings" whose Afri-
can domain fell to Mussolini, might
have to come here from Bath for
the game, for he divides his time
between that city and London.
When in town he stays at the Great
Western Hotel with a husky Ethi-
opian aide who doesn't allow the
Lion of Judah" to say much in
public.
During an interview at the hotel
Halle Selassie kept trying to tell