davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

Good health for the working
man and his family is an import
ant part of any national program
for preparedness. Good health rests
on a foundation of good nutrition.
This in turn depends on we'll
planned diets, explains Bessie E.
McClelland, extension foods and
nutrition specialist at Montana
State college. To help the home
maker plan well-balanced meals,
the federal bureau of home eco
nomics has prepared a set of diet
plans that are simnle and easy to
understand. Miss McClelland says.
The nutritionists first did great
deal Of research. They counted the
and figured out the requirements for
minerals and vitamins. Then they eX-
pressed their findings in terms Of the
weekly need for different kinds of food.
From these diet plans, the home
maker can make out her marketing
list and plan her menus accordingly,
knowing that the meals will supply the
family with all the food values needed
for good health.
These diet plans can be adjusted to
suit any family, whether there are 10
children or none. They, also make spe-
cial provisions for children Of differ
ent ages and for persons who are very
active. In addition. the diet plans are
varied to suit the amount of money
that the family can afford to spend
for food. Any family will find these
diet plans helpful in getting the best
returns for their money in terms of
health and nutrition.
These plans have been put together
in farmers bulletin No. 1857, Diets to
Fit the Family Income" Copies may
be obtained from county extension
agents or by writing to the depart
ment of agriculture in Washington,
D. c.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13
Kitchen
Clinic
By BETTY CRoCKER
Good Food Into
GlamOrOuS Food
By BETTY CROCKER

People and food have always seemed
lot alike to me. Some are nice enough
and pleasant enough . nothing OBJ
iectionable and nothing outstanding
Then there are others that challenge
our interest and stand out in our
memories. They have subtle quality
about them . both the food and the
people . that lifts them away above
the average pleasant food and people
We say they have glamour.
Easy As Far As Food Is Concerned
But right here the likeness between
people and food ends. For 1t Is ex-
ceedingly difficult to make an unglam-
orous person glamorous, yet 1t Is an
easy matter to change merely good"
food into distinctive, glamorous food.
Just little extra care with the sea-
soning will work wonders Here are
few suggestions:
Beefsteak
Your steak will fairly radiate per-
sonality If you rub it with garlic and
sprinkle 1t ever so lightly with dry
mustard just before broiling.
Casserole Dishes
Meat and potato mixtures will taste
ever so much better If you'll marinate
them first with a little French dress
ing. You know what 1t means to mari
nate to let stand for an hour or
so in a mixture of oil, salt. lemon juice
or vinegar (Which is French Dressing
to give flavor to the foods. Many Of
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13
our salad materials are marinated this

our salad materials are marinated this
way.
For Alluring Vegetables
A sprinkling of mace with creamed
asparagus.
A little onion with creamed spinach.
A teaspoon Of sugar added to the
green peas while they are cooking.
Green beans with bit Of thyme and
chopped chives added to the butter and
other seasonings just before serving.
A tablespoon of lemon juice and 2
finely chopped green onions will do a
soning for four servings.
A few split toasted almonds sprinkled
over the top add real glamour to your
waXed beans.
A little cinnamon to the sour sweet
sauce of Harvard beetS or a bit of
horseradish added to buttered beets
gives subtle quality to the flavor that
And I'll have to give the complete
recipe for beets with orange sauce.
You'll find 1t an elegant way to serve
beets.
Beets With Orange Sauce
Wash and boil II medium-sized bects
until they are nearly done about
hour. Remove the skins and slice.
Place IN heavy pan and cover with a
mixture Of:
2 tbsp. flour
/ cup sugar
! tsp. salt
cup orange Juice
2 tbsp. butter
Cover the pan and bake for IS min
utes In a moderate oven, $500 F.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13
Roy A. Alley Dies
At PiDeStOne SDrinus

Roy S. Alley, Ga. Montana mini
man and attorney, died recently al
home at Pipestone Hot Springs in h
ferson county.
From 1905 until 1922, when he 4
tired, Alley was personal representa-
in Montana of the late John L. Rv1
president and later chairman Of h
board of the Anaconda Copper Mini
Co. Since his retirement from h
A. C. NJ. Alley conducted extenSl
farming operations in jefferson vail
and was interested in development
an irrigation project near P!pestu
Springs. He also had interests In Sd
eral mines in the area.
Alley was born at WILDER. Neb. Al
came to Butte in 1895, later retunil
to Denver to take a law degree
Denver university in 1898. He was ID
uty county attorney in Butte in i'd
and later was member Of the std
legislature.
Alley leaves his widow. Mrs. Jes!
Alley. and son, John, both Of Pi1
stone Springs; another son. Harry
Havre: two sisters. Mrs. Joseph
Brown of California and Miss MaI
C. Alley. Washington, D. C. and
brother. E. E. Alley. Butte.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13
Msas% Hing
PATTERN POI
Tots Three-Piece
School Outfit
PATTERN POI

When the little red schoolhouse"
opens its doors for the new term. let
your child be head of her class In
style. This young going-to-school out
tit Is smart enough to make any kiddie
welcome the sound of that bell-it's
miraculously easy for you to stitch, too.
Either gabardine or tweed would make
nice fabric for all three pieces. The
military cape-a grand style to wear
over suits or dreSses-S cut in Just
three main pieces, with no bothersome
darts or gathers. The collar fastens
high; there are simple, band-trimmed
openings for small hands. Youu find
the school bag quick to make too. It's
a little girl jauntily sling it over her
shoulder. and there's plenty OF room
inside to hold her homework and
lunch: The fashion picture Is COM
pleted by snug, all-in-one hood and
shoulder piece. Your daughter will
wear the hood with the cape for a
rainy day" outfit. Then later, when
the north wind doth blow. she'll wear
the hood with her snowsuit to keep
her neck and ears warm as toast,
Pattern POI Is cut In children's sizes
4. 8. 8. 10 and IL. Size 6, entire enc
semble. requires IL yards 54-inch
fabric.
Send fifteen cents (15c) In coins for
this pattern. Write clearly size. name,
address and style number.
Send orders to Pattern Department
Mn, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13
Peach Nectar TapiOca
Pudding Easy to Make

The youngsters will call It a peach
Of pudding and you're apt to think
it's pretty swell Yourself when you con-
slider how easy it is to make and dis
cover how grand 1t is to eat
Peach Nectar Brownie Tapioca
II cups peach nectar
tablespoons quick-cooking tapi-
oca
* teaspoon salt
tablespoons butter
l cup brown sugar (packed)
Soft custard or whipped cream
Combine nectar, tapioca, salt and
butter in saucepan and cook over
direct heat until tapioca is clear Is to
8 minutes). stirring continuously. Add
sugar and continue to cook and stir
until sugar is melted e or minutes)
being careful that mixture does not
scorch. Cool. Serve with soft custard
or whipped cream. For variation use
apricot, peach-nectarine, pear or plum
nectar Of the whole-fruit variety.
Serves 4.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13
Pickles and Relishes
September Recipe
Contest Subjects

The September "Recipe-o TT h e.
Month" contest calls for recipes for
pickles and relishes. Send in your best
recipe and you may win one Of the five
cash awards.
The rules remain as heretofore:
/. Send in only one recipe
2. Address all entries to Kathryn G.
Wynn, Food ditor, box 1906, Great
Falls, Montana
3. All entries submitted become the
property Of Miss Wynn.
T. All recipes must be postmarked
not later than Sept 26, 1910
Prizes will be awarded the same as
in the past: First, $500; second, $500,
and third, fourth and fifth, 81 90 each.
Read the Classified Advertisements
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

HELENA-Six graduates Of law
schools will undergo Montana bar ex-
aminations here Sept. %. The candi-
dates are: Edwin H. Jasmin of Helena,
deputy clerk Of court in Lewis and
Clark county; Gordon H. Ladendorff,
Butte; Donald J. Newman, Chicago;
r: F: Clary Jr., Great Falls; Dan S.
WEIGH of Cut Bank. Glacier county
clerk Of court, and Sam Barer, Boze-
man
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

Wally-Gee, pop, there's a man in
the circus who jumps on a horses
OF its tail. and finishes up on the
horses neck.
Father-That's nothing. I did all
that, and more. the first time I ever
rode q horse.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13
Butte Will Be Site
OF Montana Tennis
TOllrneU Next Year

Butte was selected as the 1871 site
for the Montana State Tennis associ-
alton tourney at the associations an
nual banquet at the Billings club at
the close of the 1910 meeting.
Joe L. Markham. Butte. was elected
president succeeding Kenneth SIM
mons, Billings.
June HarkinS and Al Liddicoat. both
of Butte, were renamed secretaries.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

>, E6inDurgh booksellers say production
The Boy David" with Elisabeth
Bergner. In the leading role) has led
70 an increase In salss Of the BibIs
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

LIBBY-Wires received from SEN
ators Murray and Wheeler advise that
WPA project No. 5OO37 in the amount
of Sl55.933 TO construct, reconstruct
and improve County-owned roads
throughout Lincoln county has been
approved by the president.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

The August Recipe of the
Month" contest brought scores of
fine recipes for preserves and jel-
lies, and as usual, the job of pick
ing the best recipes was a difficult
one. After careful consideration,
first prize of S. has been awarded
to Mrs. Edgar Einge of Gardiner,
Mont for her cherry conserve
recipe.
other prize winners are Mrs. John
Fuchs Of Richland, Mont, second prize
of 50 for her recipe for yellow tomato
Fred L. Foss, Columbus. Mont. Mrs.
L. E. Hays, Bozeman, and Mrs. George
E. Jemison, Cascade.
Here are the prize-winning recipes:
CHERRY CONSERVE
quarts cherries
oranges
Sugar
pound seeded raisins
pound shelled almonds
Pit cherries. Chop raiSinS. Cut Or
anges in thin slices and quarter slices.
Blanch and shred almonds. Cook cher
ries, oranges and raisins together until
all are tender and pulpy. Add q their
quantity Of sugar and continue cook
ing until thick. Add nuts and simmer
gently Is minutes. stirring frequently.
Put into jars and cover with paraffin.
Makes eight-ounce jarS.-Mrs. Edgar
Vinge, Gardiner, Mont.
YELLOW TOMATO PRESERVES
quarts small yellow tomatoes
! lemon
3 cups sugar
/ teaspoon salt
tablespoons ginger root or thinly
sliced candied ginger
Wash and dry tomatoes, cut thin
slice from blossom end and press out
seeds. Put tomatoes into preserving
kettle. sprinkle sugar and salt over top,
simmer until sugar IS dissolved, then
boil slowly for 40 minutes. Wash and
cut lemons into wafer thin slices, re-
moving seeds. Add lemons and ginger
(cut into small pieces). boil 10 min.
utes more. Pack while hot in jars and
seal immediately-Mrs. John Fuchs,
Richland. Mont.
CHOKE CHERRY JELLY
l cup choke cherry juice
cups apple juice
3 cups sugar
Mix together. then boil until it gets
thick on a saucer-then remove from
stove and put in jelly glasses and cover
with sealing waX.-MrS. Fred L. FcSs,
Columbus, Mont.
RHUBARB & STRAWBERRY JELLY
Grind in food grinder, fresh rhubaro.
This will extract juice. Heat the juice
to boiling point; skim, strain through
S4OSG!y "OfSII
Cook pint OF Strawberries to get
cup of juice strain.
cups Of rhubarb juice
! cup OF strawberry juice
! box OF Pen Jell
5 cups of sugar
Dissolve Pen Jell in hot juice, stir
thoroughly and add sugar and boil I'M
til Jelly test" Skim and pour in jelly
glasses. Pour melted parowaX on top.
When cool, cover and store. Note, red
raspberries may be used in place OF
strawberrtes-MrS. L. E. Hays, Boze-
man, Mont.
CHERRY CONSERVE
2 cups sour pie cherries
/ cup strawberries
/ cup grated pineapple
5 cups sugar
Boil this all together for IS minutes
or to desired thickness when tested by
cooling some in a dish and it is as
thick as preferred.-Mrs. George E.
Jemison, Cascade, Mont.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13
NeD Sl3O,OOO Unit
To Start Operation
At MiSSOuLa FACTORY

When the Missoula factory Of the
American Crystal Sugar Co. starts OPP
Grafton late this month, wheels Of a
They will be in a $4,000 unit that
will produce dried molasses beet pulp.
The whole of the anticipated 15,000,-
900 pounds of pulp from the 1910 crop
of beets processed will go through the
new plant now nearing completion,
District Manager NJ. B. (Scotty) VIII
son Of the company reported.
factory operation IS to go through the
latest of processing. and will be packed
in bags OF 100 pounds each," Wilson
said.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

Brttons are being reminded that the
first warship to fall victim to a sub
marine was the Federal vessel, Housa-
tonic, In 1864, during the American
Civil war.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

The average automobile contains
pounds OF copper the bulk OF which
In the radiator core.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13
COOKS IMPORTANT
TO DEFENSE PLAN
FOUNDATION OF GOOD HEALTH
is GOOD NUTRITION AND
PLANNED DIETS

Bulletin Prepared by Federal Bureau
of Home Economics Will Aid House.
wives to Plan Balanced Diets for
Any Size Family.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13
@1MNh1XH{xN
%1zzhwv 4 linn
AUGUST CONTEST
WINNERS NAMED
MRS. EDGAR VINCE OF GARDINER
AWARDED FIRST PRIZE FOR
HER CHERRY CONSERVE

Mrs. John Fuchs of Richland Second,
Mrs. Fred L. Foss, Mrs. L. E. Hays
and Mrs. George E. Jemison Re-
ceive 81 Cash Prizes.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
japanese Leaders
Representations 10
French Reported
Action by Chief Of
lndo-Chino Controbund
Control Disclosed
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONG KONG, Aug. 3.-Domei
Japanese news agency, reported to-
day the acting chief of Japanese
contraband control in French Indo-
China made important representa-
tions" of an undisclosed nature to
Vice Admiral Decoux, Petain-
appointed governor general of the
French colony.
The new totalitarian Japanese
government announced this week its
intention to bring Greater East
Asia, including Indo-China and the
Netherland Indies, under its hege-
mony.
The representations conceded with
the arrival in Toxic of Gen. Ishaku
Nishihara. chief of Japanese inspec-
tors, to confer with Premier Prince
Konoye.
The Domei report aroused Chinese
apprehensions that Japan was NOV.
ing to extend her influence in Irdo-
China. BY agreement with France
Japan recently placed inspectors in
the French colony to cut off war
supplies to the Chungking govern
ment.
Recurrent rumors of a japanese
naval concentration in southern wa
ters brought denials in reliable quar-
ters, which expressed belief the re-
ports arose from the presence of
Japanese vessels in various ports
where they took shelter from storms
last week
Removal of British women from
Hong Kong was completed today
with departure of the final group of
81 bound for Australia. Authorities
said no further compulsory evacua-
tion is contemplated for the present.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Freemasonry Is Ordered
Dissolved in France
By the Associated Press.

oS tES ASSOCIdIeQ fTeSS.
VICHY, France, Aug 3.-The Pc
tain government has ordered dis
solution of Freemasonry and all
other secret societies in France, it
was announced today.
The press charged Freemasonry
with offenses ranging from sapping
the morale of France to undermin-
Ing Marshal Petain's efforts to re-
establish the work. family and
fatherland" idea among the people
The newspaper LIE Nouvelliste OF
Lyon declared "our foreign enemies
never would have been able to sue
ceed against us in France had not
been literally assassinated by the
venom of secret lodges"
The newspaper asserted that
Freemasonry Systematically de-
prived the French of their ideals
adding:
France without ideals has be-
come defeated France
Charging that Freemasons me-
thodically applied their international
orders to the constant detriment of
France, lie Nouvelliste said "thev
not only worked to de-Christianize
the country. but also to corrupt and
destroy the three principles Mar
shal Petain has decided to re-estab-
hsh in all their essential virtues:
Work, family and fat1erland."
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Mrs. Clyde Pongborn
To Divorce Airmun
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3.-The
Examiner says Swana Beaucaire,
French screen actress. will leave to-
morrow for Reno, New, to divorce
Clyde Pangborn, round-the-world
flyer.
1--WE are still very good friends ~
Mrs. Pangborn was quoted, "but his
work as a representative of the
Canadian government keeps Clyde
constantly on the move. We have
seen but little of each other for
some time"
She flew here last week with
Pangborn from New York. He is
enlisting aviation instructors for
the Canadian government. The
25-year-old actress and dress de-
signer met the aviator at st. Moritz,
Switzerland, in 1887 and they were
married in Southampton, England,
March 80, 1889.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Archbishop Cur|ey
Honored by Gen. Franco
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, Aug. 3.-Generalissimc
Franco in signal token of my ap-
probation" has awarded eight
Americans the Great Cross of Isa-
bella, Catholic Spain's highest deco
ration for civilians.
His decree, dated May "a, was not
published until today in the official
bulletin.
The recipients included four
Catholic churchmen-George Cardi-
nal Mundelein, Archbishop of Chi
cago, who died october 2, 1889, upon
whom the award was conferred
posthumously; Dennis Cardinal
Dougherty. Archbishop of Philadel-
phia; Michael j. Curley, Archbishop
of Baltimore and Washington, and
Thomas Molloy. Bishop of Brooklyn
The other four included Ogden
H. Hammond, former United States
Ambassador to Spain; DR.. Alex
ander Hamilton Rice, the Boston
explorer Commentators Gaetanc
Vecchiotti, Italian Consul General
in New York, and William Cameron
Forbes, former Ambassador tc
Japan.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Three Armed Merchant Vessels
Sunk by Planes, Nozis Claim
Destruction Of Seven British Worshps
On Cruise Credited to Single Sub

During the month Of July, Ger
man sources said, Adolf Hitler's
armed forces shot down $50 enemy
planes and sank 100000 tons of mer-
chant shipping and $4,000 tons Of
war vessels.
In addition. 350,O00 tons of COM
mercial shipping were badly DAM
aged and $1,000 tons of warships
damaged in the same period, these
sources said.
The $4,000 tons of warships in
clude one 10000-ton cruiser, one
7.000-ton auxiliary cruiser, two de-
stroyers totaling 1900 TONS two sub
marines totaling 1000 tons, two pa
troll BOATS totaling 1900 tons, it was
asserted, and some smaller boats.
The $1,000 tons of damaged war
vessels included four cruisers total
ing $4,000 tons, eight destroyers to-
falling $500 tons, four patrol boats
totaling 1900 tons and other vessels
such as mine sweepers.
The high commands communique
(See BERLIN, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1940-08-03
France Issues DEGREES
Restricting Sale Of Food
BY the Associated Press.

VICHY, Aug. 3.-The French gov
ernment issued new DEGREES today
restricting the sale Of foodstuffs in
another move to guard against
shortage of supplies this winter be-
cause of transportation difficulties
and absence Of imports.
Restaurants were prohibited from
serving fish or cheese in the same
meal with meats. and from serving
any meat, fowl or rabbit after 3 pm.
During August ration card coupons
will be required to purchase speci-
fed articles which are particularly
short and which may be bought only
in limited amounts, such as:
Five hundred grams (slightly over
pound of sugar; $50 grams "a frac-
ton over ounces of spaghetti,
macaroni. etc.; 100 grams .(about
31a ounces) of rice; 125 grams Qess
than ~ ounces) of soap and 200
grams (about I ounces) Of mar.
gartne or vegetable oils.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
j. ). Lets Contracts
For New Air Bases
On Alaska Islands
Defenses to Be BoIstered
Near Russian and
japanese Territory
BY ROBERT BRUSKIN.

The Navy pointed dollar mark
today at new threat to Western
Hemisphere security and awarded
contracts to strengthen Alaskan de-
lenses near new Russian base at
Big Diomede Island in Behrine
Strait.
Acting two weeks after a Coast
Guard cutter brought word of Soviet
military and aviation activity on the
island. which is only a mile from
American-owned Little Diomede
the Navy ordered s4.305 900 spent
for air bases on Kodiak and Un-
alaska Islands. The bases will be To-
Gated on United States territory
closest to Japan.
of Alaska, has been under construc-
ton for several months and the
syndicate of three companies hack.
ing the airport from rock-strewn
fields also received the contract fol
the base at Unalaska, in addition
to new funds for Kodiak.
Less than two months ago the
Army reinforced its Alaska ground
forces with infantry, artillery and
anti-aircraft- troops.
Gen. Arnold Returns.
Maj. Gen. Hen1y H. Arnold, CHIEF
OF the Army Air Corps. returned
from Alaska today and reported
that work on the new air base a,
Fairbanks had advanced so rapidly
that cold weather tests and train.
ing could begin in November, q
year ahead of schedule.
Construction of the Fairbanks
base was deemed imperative by
| the general staff to give the All
Corps an opportunity to train its
pilots and test its equipment ir
sub-zero temperatures, particularly
in view of developments in the
Russo-Finnish War. Reports that
Russia was fortifying bases close
to Alaska also were a determining
! factor.
Gen. Arnold said that at Anchor
age the runways already had been
laid out and cleared and founda-
tions completed for temporary bar
racks. A battalion of infantry tc
guard the airdrome is on the site
and quartered in tents. Funds for
the project became available July /
Plane Delays Reported.
Meanwhile. from unofficial but
authoritative sources came the re.
port today that the Army and Navy
have obtained delivery on less than
700 warplanes since September Ill
months ago-when the Nazis pa
raded through Poland The Navy
was said to have obtained about 29(
warplanes. The Army has kept a
tight silence on the number received
President Roosevelt, at his press
conference yesterday, criticized re-
ports in Chicago and New York
newspapers that the airplane pro-
curement program had begged down
At. the request of the President
Robert w. Horton. Defense Com
mission information director, gave
reporters a detailed account of the
(See DEFENSE. Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1940-08-03
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN. Aug. 3.-German bomb
ers sank three armed enemy mer-
chantmen in raids of Harwich and
the Hebrides yesterday, the high
command reported today, and lone
U-boat during long distance
cruise bagged seven armed mer-
chantmen totaling 56, ,108 tons.
Other blows against England men,
toned by the high command in
cluded individual air raids last night
on oil tanks along the Thames,
causing extensive fires" and raids
on anti-aircraft positions.
These and all previous German air
rails on England, however. have been
mere pin pricks," Aviation Gen.
Karl Schweickard said today. The
Nazi air force is prepared, he added.
for a paralyzing simultaneous
blanket attack against the island
kingdom from Scandinavia, the
North Sea coast and the coasts of
France. But he did not say when
it might begin.
Evening star., 1940-08-03

HARTFORD. Conn. Aug. 8 R.-
Hartford, sweltering under record
breaking heat a week ago, ex-
perienced the coolest August 3 in
Weather Bureau history today when
the mercury dropped to so degrees
Last Saturday temperature OF
"a was a record high for the date
in Hartford.