davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-07

FORD 1895 Tudor trunk sedan de luxe:
orisinal finish. clean upholstery, good tires;
q reaily CLEAN car; $50: 50 down $50
month. No. 41-A. LOGAN, 354O l4th
Evening star., 1940-06-07

OLloSMOBILE 1899 4-door trunk sedan,
! moqel 40, b-cylinder: very low mileage
and us just like new throughout. debonair
req hnlSh; You won't find a nicer one in
eo"n' S6g5 Pohanka Service, 1926 goth
Evening star., 1940-06-07

FORD 1896 Fordor sedan. gun-metal finish,
f'ne radio, VS. thrift and performance,
excellent rubber S@1a: guaranteed 90 davS
IN writing: 10r, down. balance easy.
LOGAN. 18Th and NJ Sis District 1Sl1
Evening star., 1940-06-07

OLDSMOB1LE 1897 4-door trunk sedan
oflglnal finish is perfect; upholstery cIean
ana shows no, wear, fine tires smooth,
Gulet motor; has had only one owner;
HtI D. Pohanka Service. 1926 goth st
Evening star., 1940-06-07

FORD 1897 Tudor trunk sedan; George
Washington blue, radio heater, side mir
Ior log lamps, spotless condition; S296;
2540 i4th n W. DI 56:S
Evening star., 1940-06-07

FORD 1896 Tudor trunk sedan: color black
mohair upholstery, beautiful condition in
and out best tires; $500; 10', down,
District 5Sl1
Evening star., 1940-06-07

| LA SALE 1888 sedan, with radio and
heater Al condition: fully guaranteed by
our warranty. A bargain at only $675;
terms and trade
STANDARD MOTOR SALES.
lHnh 14fh ST w NO ooQS NO 1arQ
Evening star., 1940-06-07

OLDSMOB1LE 1887 coupe; attractive gray
m1eaaie c1eaa sr hnlSh whltenws!l tires interior
fectly; S395. Pohanka Service, i126 ooth
st. n W DI al41 Ot
Evening star., 1940-06-07

PACKARD 10 sedan; orkinal black
finish, immaculate upholstery, reduced
today to only S295; terms
CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET.
Evening star., 1940-06-07

PACKARD 1897 1873" de luxe limousine;
gliStening black finish: looks and runs ex-
ceptlonally fine; equipped with heater and
detroSter; guaranteed Packard value for
only S645 PACKARD. 24th and SITS.
NV. RE 0l45
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-06
$l,2OO,ooO,oOo To Finance War

UNDATED, March 5 lP) - While the Finnish Russian battle at Viipuri ragged unabated at the outskirts of the city Britain an nounced that a loan will be float ed of about one billion two hun dred million dollars to help fin- ance the war with special efforts to get the small investors to sub scribe.
 The seizure of two Italian ships loaded with German coal was an nounced in the House O. Com mons close on the heels of Italy's energetic protest, At least eight other Italian coal boats are Scawn to have sailed from Rotterdam in he last 24 hours.
 A Royal Air Force plane is re ported as scoring a direct hit on submarine surprised in shall low water.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-06

jed by what was found" Nine Italian ships carrying German fuel supplies are in the hands of the British contraband control.
 London officials appealed for the registration of all children, approximately half a million of them so that preparation can be made for their withdrawal to the country in the event that spring brings air raids,
 The Films announced that the Red army attacks with aircraft artillery and tanks across frozen Viipuri Bay were again repulsed.
 A German news agency an nounced that 20 British soldiers were killed and 16 taken prison CT in the Moselle sector when shock troops stormed a dugout.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-06
Submarine Is Rammed, Sunk By Tugboat

AMSTERDAM, March 6 (FD - Submarine Oil was sunk in a collision with a tugboat. The sub was cruising on the surface when it was rammed amidshipS. Ten men who were on deck sprang clear and swan to the seaWall. Twenty minutes later part of the stern emerged and two naval of- cers from nearby rescue boat leaped aboard and managed to pry open a hatch and help the imprisoned crew to safety. Three men were trappel forward how ever and were feared caught in the flooded crew quarters.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-06
THROWN ON ROPES WRESTLING REFEREE DIES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 2 - A few minutes after he had been thrown against the ropes at the end of a professional wrestling match Referee Jack Stevens of Seattle died in a dressing room.
 Coroner Otto Mittelstadt re- ported the autopsy showed Stew ems death was caused by heart condition coupled with a head in jury he suffered in a fall wher Laverne Baxter of Monroe, Wast threw Stevens against the ropes
 Baxter was held until the au' opsy and then released on hiy personal recognizance until tht inQueSt.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-06
Germany Asserts All Ships
 Conveyed by British Are
 Hostile and Subject to Attack

UNDATED, March 6 t4'> - A general stiffening of Germany's treatment of neutral shipping is foreshadoWed as an official state ment was made in reply to for eign press assertations that Ger man fiers were sinking without warning, The statement said Ger man planes cannot discern from the air whether the neutral ships are being voluntarily conveyed or are forcibly taken to the British control stations, The mere fact that they are in conveys make them hostile.
 A government spokesman in the House of Commons denied that Britain blundered in search ing an American Clipper with mail from Miami. He declared the action was correct and just
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-06

Hubert Wilkins headed for Nome by airplane saying he was to make some investigations for a New York friend. He said he hop ed to build a submarine for Arc tic exploration financing the cost of $35,O0O himself. If government permission is forthcoming he would use the submarine as an Arctic weather observation bu- reau.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-06
ELIZABETH" REACHES " BRITISH LINER QUEEN

Late this afternoon it was learned that the newest British transatlantic lxury liner just re- gently completed successfully crossed the ocean to safety in New York Harbor. Accompanied by a British man-o-war she steamed into the harbor to be greeted by loud acclaim. It Is un derstood that while German U- boats laid for the Queen Eliza beth and she was pursued and forced to zig-zag several times no mishap occurred during the crossing.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-06
CLIPPER SHIPS TO SKIP STOP AT BERMUDA

NEW YORK (P) - European bound American clipper planes after March IS will skip Bermuda where British censorship and seizure of the U s mails has aroused storm of protest.
 The announcement was made recently by Pan American Air ways after the publication ot a news story that a consignment of mail was seized at Bermuda on January 18 by the British mar ines.
 The announcement said direct flights to Horta in the Azores was now possible because better weather reporting service was available with the inauguration of floating weather stations In the mid-Atlantic.
 At London the discontinuance of the Bermuda landing of east bound clipper ships gave new worry to British authorities who are seeking to sift U s mail to Europe through the mesh of con traband control and censorship.
 Officials did not comment on the opening of the loophole which the British were trying to block for the passage of dollars or military information to Ger many.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-06
Son Jimmy Scouts RumOrs
WASHINGTON (R) - Jam

WASHINGTON (P) - James Roosevelt son of the President de clared here he had mo plans at alp to marry Romelle Schnieder his nurse at the Mayo clinic in Rochester, Minnesota last fall. He said however she is a good friend of h.s. He is asking a div orce from Betsy Gushing Roose- welt. James, secretary to his fa- ther when illness forced him to Mayo went from the hospital to an important pest in Hollywood's movie colony.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-06
Remington Arms Indicted Violation Neutrality Act

HOUSTON, March 6 (PD The Remington Arms Company indict ed by a Federal Grand Jury for alleged violation of the neutral ity Act by shipment of 27,500 rounds of ammunition to Mexico. Two MexicanS one a retired army major who is said to be iii the employ of the National Rev olutionary Party were also indict ed.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-06
.One-Man Grand
 Jury Indicts Two Detroit Officials

DETROIT, March 5 (P) - Six high officials including Sheriff Thomas Wilcox and Prosecutor Duncan McCrea were indicted by Judge Homer Ferguson sitting as a one-man grand jury and charg ed with conspiracy to operate or permit operation of disorderly houses gambling houses hand books and policy games.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-06
President Hecla Mining Co. Passes Away at Spokane

SPOKANE, March 6 (P)-Jan- es Mccarthy aged 73 president & general manager of the Hecla Mining Company of Wallace died in a hospital here eE4ssAeart and kidney ailment He was also one of the Vests outstanding Cath ollie laymen. He is survived by three children.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-06
Japs Start Attaek

HONGKONG, March 5 tF - Japanese warships shelled shore line positions 20 miles north of Portugese Macao throughout the morning then landed a force to attempt another penetration iu South China just across ta mouth of Pearl River iron Il British crown colony.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-06
Sir Hubert Wilkins To Build Sub Arctic Weather Bureau Station
 Is Now Enroute Nome Via Plane

EDMONTON, March 5 t41 - Sir Hubert Wilkins revealed he planned to build a submarine here for use as a weather fore casting station between the Al aska coast and the North Pole, He said he would move the small submersible to the Arctic Ocean via the Mackenzie River.
 To Investigate Nome For Friend
 EDMONTON, March 6 fP)-Sir
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-06
Germany To Stiffen Treatment Neutral Shipping
House Passes Bill Authorizing
 Government Acquire Tourist
 Facilities At Mt. Mckinley Park

WASHINGTON, March 6 tP)- By vote of 173 for and 169 agains, the House passed the bill authorizing the government to acquire and improve the existing
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-06
U. s. Sells Old Guns To Brazil

WASHINGTON, March 5 (49- The. War Department announced the sale of sixty surplus six inch World War guns to Brazil to supplement its defenses. The U s Army and Navy both maintain advisers there.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-06
"Dean American Letters" Dies

HOLLYWOOD, March 5 (P) - Mamlin Garland aged 79 and known as the Dean of American Letters died here from a cere- bral hemorrage,
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-06

Reports that allied forces eaming toward Pesamo and Arctic Finland despite contn the Mannerhem Line pure of both phases Reports Scandinavia tied with state ment from London was detachment had been PeamO Sweden ordered its batteries to fire military plane result of the bombing Pajala Probable route of supplies England Associated Press narrowly Russian attack Kamarathe first admission that the
 progressed the defenses
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-06
Purdue Wins Basketball Crown

CHAMPAIGN, March 5 (P) - Purdue won the Big Ten basket ball championship defeating H. linois 34 to 31,
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-06

tourist facilities at Mount Mc Kinley National Park.
 Subscribe for The Nome Nugf
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-06
Oldest Newspaper In Alaska.
Nugget Weather Forecast

Cloudy & unsettled not much Change in temperature tonight Thursday cloudy & colder
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-06

EDMONTON, March fP)-Sir
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14

spring planted crops
Sweet corn Is one of the best crops
to plant late. 1t is a fast grower in
warm weather, and although an early
frost might get the best of it, the
chance Of success is well worth your
efforts. Such crops as turnips and
squash will not be affected by slight
frost.
If you get started very late, you can
always buy plants of the most tender
crops, such as tomatoes, cabbage and
brussels sprouts. Growing them your
self in little boxes is better.
The garden-m city dweller who
leaves his urban home in June and
July for the country or lake cottage,
where he spends the better part of the
summer and early fall, will do well
to plant garden even II 1t does seem
late.
For him, there are also many va
rieties of ANIMALS which bloom in a
short time, and by buying a few plants
to complete a color scheme or for
variety, he can have a we'll rounded
planting both In front Of and behind
the house in a remarkably short time.
II you will remember that a late
planted garden must have extra care
IN order to bring 1t to maturity In a
shorter time, your June or July plant
tngs will be successful. Good cultiva-
ton, plenty of moisture and an ap-
plication Of pounds Of balanced
plant food to each 100 square feet, are
the three watchwords.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14
Hot, Dry Days Demand
Skilled Care i'm Garden

What chance has the June planted
vegetable garden?
This is a question asked by many
late starter these days, and the
answer is-good. Almost all OF the
vegetables can be planted with sue
cess in late June. Some of the cool
weather leaf crops, such as lettuce and
spinach, will not do so well, but al
most any of the root crops, the vines,
ETC., will thrive.
Here is a list of vegetables that
can be planted even in July: Kale,
sweet corn, carrots, bush squash, beans,
summer and fall radishes, celery, cab
bage, turnips, swiss chard. beets, cos
lettuce and endive; and there are no
doubt others. Remember, when sowing
late, always sow early quick matlr-
ing) varieties.
The thing to remember about late
paintings IS the length Of their sea-
son. In some Of the extreme northern
climates, where the season Is very
short, some Of these vegetables might
not be successful If an early frost gets
them In practically all communities,
however, the list may be planted with
complete assurance well into July.
The short season may be compen-
sated for by forcing your crops with
good care, plenty Of moisture and plant
food. The fact that the weather is
warm will cause them to terminate
quickly, and If fed properly, or II
planted in a rich soil they will make
considerably faster progress than the
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14
ABOUT SPRING
GARDEN FOODS
WILD AND TAME GREENS ARE
AMONG FIRST AVAIL
ABLE
Dandelion, Sorrel, Watercress, Cowsiip
and Many Others On List; When
Used in Salads, Most Food Values
Retained; How to Prepare Them.

In the realm of food, early spring
vegetables are among the first har-
bingers Of spring, says Miss Bessie
E. McClelland, extension nutrition
specialist at Montana State college.
First among these vegetables are
sorrel in many places. In other
sections there are watercress and
cowslip, or pokeweed, and milk
weed. Lambsquarters, purslane.
field cress, and many others ap-
pear on the list Of green's in some
localities.
When you get the greens into the
kitchen, cut off the roots and wilted
leaves, if they have any. Then wash
the greens thoroughly through several
green's from the water so the sand
will fall to the bottom.
When the greens are used in salad,
most of the food values are retained,
but be sure to wash them quickly and
put them in a cold place to become
crisp. Don't soak out the food values
by letting the greens stand In water.
If the greens are to be cooked, put
them In a covered saucepan. II the
pan is thick enough for them to cook
Slowly, use Just the water that clings
to the leaves and have a very low
fire under the pan Cook until Just
tender. Otherwise, cook the green's
quickly in a small quantity Of sailed
boiling water. Leave the cover on the
pan until the green's are wilted, and
then remove the cover to finish cook
ing. Season the greens lightly and
dress them with butter or fat. bacon
or bits Of salt pork. fried crisp.
Planning is another good way to
cook greens, especially those with a
pungent flavor Melt some fat in a
skillet and add the chopped green's.
Cover the par, to keep in the steam.
and cook slowly until tender. A little
flour and milk or cream may be added,
If you like. A tasty variety Of this
method is to cook diced bacon and
onion in the skillet until brown, then
add a bit Of vinegar and the greens.
Season and heat Just long enough to
wilt the greens.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14
Fall Salad Crops Are Finest
OF Entire Gardening Season

The finest salad crops Of the whole
year are the fall crops. Not only let
tuce can be grown then, but Chinese
cabbage and chicory, both Of which
and possess a flavor far superior to
lettuce.
Advice is often given to SOW seed
for fall crops in July. But 1t Is mis-
take to wait too long. Summer sowing
Is not the easy task that spring sowing
Is: The cool, moist weather which
be counted on. As rule, summer SOW
ing should be deeper than winter
sowing. A trench a few inches deep
should be scooped out, and the ground
soaked thoroughly by running water
into it. Seed should be sown at the
bottom and covered more deeply than
it to catch dews and light rains.
If the ground is very hard and dry
and the days are hot 1t may be wise
to cover the seed bed with cloth or
even with paper in order to check
evaporation until the seeds have
sprouted. Seeds put into the ground
ture are very likely to remain inactive,
and a disappointed gardener will de-
clare that this talk about midsummer
sowing is all wrong.
Cauliflower. brussels sprouts, head
lettuce, kohlrabi, kale, spinach, tur-
nips, carrots. beets, radishes, peas and
beans may be planted for a fall crop
with unusual assurances this year Of
harvesting them all.
The great advantage of fall salad
crops over those of spring is that there
is no temptation to 60 to seed. Instead
of lengthening days and warmer wealth.
er as the crop natures, the days grow
shorter and cooler. Either the tenn
perature or the duration Of daylight
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14
TAKE GUESSWO|
OUT OF COOKER
SCIENTISTS INVADE KITCBI
HELP THRIFTY COOKS \
HOLD DOWN WASTE
Temperature Measurement and
lation Necessary in Assurin,
Results Every Time; Proper |
Temperatures Important.

In recent years scientists
gone into the kitchen and d
a lot of the guesswork ou
cooks, Miss Bessie E. McCieI
extension nutrition speciajis
Montana State college, rem
homemakers. These scientists
introduced temperature measr
and regulating devices to heir
cook keep food at the right
perature and hold down
from too much heat or too n
cold.
The oven thermometer and red
are both helpful in following exsd
peratures for baking. They o}
simple way to make sure that III
is moderate enough to cook
made with eggs or other delicatI
TENS without toughening them
also assure you that the oven
right temperature to give a par d
a crisp crust without burning the
In fact. these instruments sen
useful guides in baking most AMI
exactly right.
The roast meat thermometer
other device that helps the ed
turn out perfectly cooked meat
serted into the center Of the M
part of a ham. a prime rib 4
beef. or leg Of lamb. and left1
all the time the roast Is In the
it will tell when the inside Of the|
is cooked to Just the desired tur1
cause the thermometer tells the|
perature in the center OF the
(the part that gets done" lad
shows when the meat Is exactly
for serving. And it prevents owed
ing the meat and wasting moreI
necessary through shrinkage.
The proper temperature is alst
portant in storing foods before
are cooked. There are some foods,
as bananas and sweet potatoes
keep best at room temperature, d
such as dairy products and meat
quire good refrigeration to proven
growth Of bacteria.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14
Sausage Consumed
In April Is Record

With approXimately II million
pounds Of sausage produced under fed
eral inspection during April, the Amer
lean public consumed more sausage
and ready-to-serve meats during that
month than during any April on rec
ord. the Institute of American Meat
Packers has announced.
Although production of sausage dur
ing the previous two years was smaller
in April than in March, production in
April this year was almost 10 million
pounds greater than in March, the In
stitute said.
The greatest increase occurred in
production Of smoked and cooked saus-
age, such as liver sausage. bologna. and
similar products. Considerable gains
also were reported in the production Of
fresh pork sausage and dried and semi
dried sausage.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14
Garden Club at Roy
Is Proud of FLOlUers

Flower lovers Of Roy are pleased over
the fine showing Of lilacs there. Bushes
are loaded with blossoms In past years,
tulips and hollyhocks have been lead
ing flowers in Roy but this spring was
ideal for lilacs
The Roy park has variety Of
flowers. with an especially good yield
of lilacs and honeysuckle. The park
was in prairie II years ago and was
transformed by a small group OF
women known as the Roy Garden club
This summer many men are assisting
the ladies in caring for the grass and
flowers
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14
Billings Girl Dies
From Auto Accidenj

Sandra, Rain. 6-year-old daught
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Rain OF Bill
died at a hospital Of injuries red
in a car-truck crash.
Her brother, Robert Rain. 9. 4
legs were fractured in the coli
was reported in a serious cond
Another brother, Jack. II, red
minor cuts.
The three children were ridirj
a coupe driven by Mary Jane MID
10, when it was hit broadside
truck driven by Joe Gomez, SO, Of
lings. Miss Michael suffered a bi
nose. Gomez was uninjured.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14
S1.00 PRIZE
HONEY ROLLS
Mrs. Gail r. Zimmerman, Whitehall
Mont

cake compressed yeast
cup lukewarm water
1-3 cup sugar
2 eggs, beaten
II teaspoons salt
tablespoons melted butter
cup lukewarm milk
4 cups flour
Mix yeast with water and let stand
minutes. Add sugar, eggs, salt, butter,
milk and 2 cups flour. Beat 2 minutes.
Add rest of flour and cover. Place in
hours, or until the dough has doubled
in size. Roll out the dough until 1t IS
inch thick, cut into bars 2-3 by 3
inches. Twist each bar several times
and place inch apart on creased
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14
~"4
Cool Dress With
A Novelty Girdle
PATTERN 136

Are you a seasonal IT haven't a
thing to wear" complainer? Then Pat
tern 1876. expertly designed by Claire
Tilden, Is Just the thing for you! IT'S
the sort Of quietly well-bred style that
fits into every mood and occasion:
that's easy to make, to fit and to
wear. The smart double-peaked girdle
compliments slim waist and makes
q not-so-slim waist look much smaller,
The pointed Jokes hold the softly
bloused bodice lines trim, with the
fullness gathered Just below. There's
a nghthearted flare to the four
section skirt. For an afternoon style,
try soft printed silk or synthetic fabric
wouldn't frosty white flowers on q
dark or pastel background be refresh
ing? And stitch pretty lace edging
around the Jokes and into the tucks
Of the short puffed sleeves. A differ
ent version suggests using a combina-
ton Of two colors-the top Of lighter
or print contrast to the skirt and
girdle. Whatever you do. be sure to
keep the Sewing Guide on hand for
simple dfrectionsl
Pattern 1876 is cut in misses and
women's sizes IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, "a, SO,
SO, 40 and AZ. Size IS requires az yards
3e-inch fabric and ~ yards lace
Send fifteen cents u5c) In coins for
this pattern. Write clearly size, name,
address and style number.
Send orders to Pattern Department
n. N. 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. r.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14

baking sheet Cover with a cloth and
let rise until doubled in size (time re-
CURED about II hours. Brush with
honey mixture and bake 10 minutes in
moderate oven.
Honey Mixture
1-3 cup honey
2 tablespoons butter, melted
teaspoon cinnamon
cup shredded almonds
Mix ingredients and apply with pas
try brush.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14

gives plants the signal to go to seed
this signal is not received. So head
lettuce goes on heading and Chinese
cabbage makes big, cylindrical heads Of
tender crispness, and we enjoy the
finest salad Of the year until killing
frosts arrive Chicory, or endive, is an
especially fine fall salad. Its bitterness
disappears with the first light froStS.