davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29
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DETROIT. -Hurry-up Yost is still
wearing the same old Will Rog-
ers grin. The man, who came to
Ann Arbor as head coach with Willie
Heston 40 years ago, today as ath-
letic director looks at Tom Harmon,
one OF the greatest running backs
Of all time.
Forty years ago Wolverine sup
porters, chanting 1.-THE Yellow and
the Blue" looked upon Willie Hes
ton as the nonpareil. Today the
sport-loving city of Detroit can't be-
ieve that Heston was another Har-
mon.
AS long as both belong to Michigan
football history, Yost merely grins.
What about an all-time Michi-
gan backfield," he asks, with Ben
ny Friedman at quarter, Heston and
Harmon at the halves and Johnny
Garrels at full? What other all-time
college backfield could ever equal
that bunch? Name one."
The closest we could think Of in
cluded Thorpe, Calac, Guyon, and
Hudson or Mt. Pleasant at Carlisle
or Gipp, Savoldi, Eichenlaub and
Carideo or Dorais Of Notre Dame,
not overlooking Marty Brill.
The Michigan collection still
leads.
The Harmon Case
When you get right down to the
facts in the case, Tommy Harmon of
Michigan has already proved his
place in the football roundup.
In the 81 or more games of his
career he has been a star at almost
every start. They have checked
him and there as Bob Zuppke did a
year ago. But don't forget that even
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29
Ask Me .4nofher
. A General Outs
The Quesfions

1. Which of the following b Al
oblate spheroid - an egg, the
earth, or baseball?
2. According to tradition what
great author of tragedies was
killed by a tortoise, which an ea-
gle let fall on his head?
3. George Washington's estate
was valued at a sum that would
now be how much?
4. What Greek philosopher was
nagged by his wife Xanthippe?
5. Pilates words "Ecce Homo"
are translated to mean what7
6. What is mulled wine?
Z. What is a blucher shoe?
8. What ship started for Amer
lea with the Mayflower, but had
to turn back?
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29

Combine ingredients and mix well.
Form into balls. Place IN shallow
ioasting pans. Pour over 2 quarts
tomato sauce or tomato soup. Cover
bans. Bake in q moderate oven
tsse dagrees) for IN to : hours,
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29

many years. Now my oldest daugh-
ter is married and mother at %;
my second shocked US all by an
elopement last Christmas; my
youngest is in college and we see
her only occasionally.
with the world in the state it is
I ought to be deeply grateful for
peace and security, know that. I
am not i'll, except in spirit. My
married daughter lives near and my
granddaughter is a darling. But
am so BLUE. Tears are always
near my eyes; nothing seems worth
while; l don't sleep well. To be told
to busy myself with charities and
gardening and club work merely
maddens me. My appetite is poor;
and look go years old. If my hus-
band suggests a movie or a walk
my inclination is to strike out at
him, to tell him to shut up and leave
me alone!
Fears It's in the Blood.
1.-The real trouble is this. My
mothers brother died in an institu-
ton for the predetermined, and my
fathers two first cousins were gen.
uine cases of melancholia. So you
see it is in our blood. Do you know
any physician who handles cases
like this; would travel anywhere to
find cure"
Yes, l do know Physician whose
treatments never fail in cases like
this. You don't have to travel any,
where, physically, to find Him; you
may have to make something of a
spiritual journey. But I'll come to
that later.
Just now what you have to realize
is that a generation ago all fami-
lies had their mental cases, because
women dressed idiotically, never ex-
ercised, knew nothing of hygiene and
ate three times too much. Your Vic
torian relatives used to shut them
selves up in unaired houses, among
fringes and upholsteries and bead
portiers, and drink chocolate and
nibble "bon-bons" when they felt
blue. No wonder they went melan-
choly mad! One woman knew used
to boast that she was always bilious
anu uSeo " cry loi oil HouI every
morning.
Effecting a Cure.
So first see that your insides are
in order. Then walk two miles a
day. Then eat a very light dinner,
and wind up with two big, raw ap-
Piles, eaten slowly while you read or
listen to the radio after dinner.
Secondly, ignore tomorrow and
forget yesterday. Live each hour
for that hour. The Oldest man alive
has no more. The youngest baby
only has that hour. Perfect it and
polish it like a jewel. Make your
expression pleasant. Don't answer
the telephone as if speaking from the
tomb. Be bearer of good tidings.
Realize that you are going through
a change, amuse yourself, take life
easily. Forget Sights, disappoint-
ments, fears,-forget yourself. In
stead try living, in your mind, your
husbands life for a day. See just
how much fun and peace and pleas
antness the old man is getting.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29

the brilliant Red Grange knew
games where he failed to pick up
two first downs. I saw one against
Nebraska.
Football has known too many
great backs to offer you any COM
plete list-it had known some even
before the days of Snake AmeS at
Princeton, one of the best, around
1889.
Heston, Eckersan, Thorpe, Coy,
Mahan, Tryon, Gipp, Nevers,
Grange, Nagursk, Joesting, Stew
ems, Dutch Clarke, Whizzer White
and long list of others have led the
parade at one time or another. Don't
believe for a second that all had
nothing but big days. They have
all known dark days on one or more
occasions.
Grange Stopped
still recall the day when I trav-
eled with Our Town" Frank Cra-
ven, the football loving actor, to Ur-
bana to see Red Grange run against
Nebraska which had tackle by the
name of Weir-a 220-pound hurdler.
That day we failed to see the ia
nous Redhead cross the scrimmage
line.
Frank Reagan made over 800
yards against Princeton-but only
six yards at ball carrying against
Michigan.
Fritz Pollard at Brown was a star
back, but Colgate stopped him cold
er than two dead mackerel.
No one can keep running forever.
There were few backs the equals
of Eddie Mahan, the Harvard Scythe
but Cornell arrested his march at
the line of scrimmage one afternoon.
There is a big argument now I'M
der way from Berkeley to Cam
bridge, meaning the Pacific and the
Atlantic, as to where Harmon be-
longs in the galaxy Of stars. Many
of them will tell you Evashevski
made him. Harmon will say SO.
Self-Made Back
Evashevski is one of the best
blocking backs of this generation.
A grand football player. But he
didn't make Tommy Harmon.
Harmon made Harmon. When
Evashevski went out in the Penn
game and his substitute entered,
Harmon picked up even more
ground.
Great backs make themselves
not their blockers, who can certainly
help. But the main job is still up
to the outstanding ball carrier, given
any sort of a chance to get in mo-
ton.
The point is that Harmon has been
a star since his first game-a star
from his first game in 1888 to his
last charge against Pennsylvania.
When he ran wild against Califor-
mia, starting his last college season,
scoring % points, they all said the
Golden Bear was only fuzzy kit
ten. But the Golden Bear came
back to beat St. Mary's, the team
that beat Fordham, and to hold
Washington to a 7-6 decision after
Washington had played Minnesota
practically to standstill. So Cali
fornia must have had a few good
football players on the field.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

Add finely cut mint leaves to Or
ange juice and chill. Just before
serving add w cups pale dry ginger
ale to each two cups of orange
juice.
For variety sprinkle some grated
cheese over the top Of raisin, apple
or mince pie and heat for FIVE min
utes IN q moderate oven. Serve at
once.
0sisassd b. western Nswspapsr unioa.I
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29
Easy Entertaining.

Easy Entertaining" was writ
ten for homemakers who occa-
sionally run out of ideas on what
to serve at tea parties, fall and
winter bridge parties, and many
other kinds Of parties. 1t is an
aid to those who would like to
serve something a little differ
ent, to give the occasion festive
air.
For your copy write to EASY
Entertaining" in care of Eleanor
Howe, 9l9 North Michigan Ave
nue., Chicago, Illinois, and en-
close 10 cents in coin.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29
The Anstuers

/. The earth. (Flattened or do.
pressed at the poles.)
2. Aeschylus. /
3. $1,000, 1000.
4. Socrates.
S. Behold the mani" John 1913.
6. Wine that is heated, sweet.
ened and spiced.
7. One in which the quarters ex.
tend forward to the throat Of the
vamp.
8. The Speedwell.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29
MELANCHOLIA

Women pho consistently suffer from
melancholy have only themselves to
blame. according to Kathleen Norris.
She explains that a continually de.
pressed feeling is not natural. This
state Of mind results only rarely from
physical deficiencies; almost aliuay, it
is caused by centering too much inter.
est in the self. She advises ,conen toho
suffer from chronic melancholia to de-
pelop outside activities, because they
offer the only cure.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

@NE of the unmistakable
I marks of approaching in
~ sanity, or incipient insan-
ity, or mental disturbance of
any serious sort, is what the
scientists call the egocentric at
titude.
Egocentric, of course, means
"centered in SELF" A woman
whose interest is not centered in
herself will not lose her mind.
Insanity doesn't seem to be my
usual topic. The questions an
swered in this column are usually
the normal obvious questions of
girls unhappily in love, girls who
suppose themselves unpopular, girls
who want to shine in Hollywood, or
all the varying phases and angles of
marriage problems.
But for every letter that l answer
here I answer hundred personally,
and destroy unanswered, for one
reason or another, hundred more.
Either because they were not writ
ten in good faith or because the an
swer has been given a thousand
times, or because they are simply
kind and appreciative and have to
leave them unacknowledged for
sheer lack of time and energy.
Don't Center Interest in Self.
And in every hundred letters there
are three from women who are Ell
Their going into melancholia, or are
afraid of it, or who have had some
relative who went insane, and when
] answer these letters / always re-
mind the writers of the truism with
which opened this article. A wom-
an whose interest is not centered in
herself will not lose her mind That
is, unless some serious physical con-
dition exists. And usually, with the
women who write me, it doesn't.
They are women who are tired,
bored, losing youth, losing their old
close hold over their child or chill
dren, losing their keen affectionate
interest in the man of the family,
and perhaps approaching that time
Va piiy olSo4 SlldllSS "llOSS ChSStS
have been so much exaggerated,
whose slight and unimportant dis
comforts have been built up into an
actual tradition. Expecting to be-
come fretful, nervous, suspicious,
sensitive, jealous, lonely, restless,
sleepless, ugly, gray, wrinkled and
diSagreeable at this time, many
woman sinks into the role almost
willingly. The experience comes just
at the wrong time, when in sort
of panic she realizes that youth and
bloom and love affairs and beauty
are all dying, and the combination Of
miseries really does bring some
women close to the verge of mental
breakdown.
Everything Seems Ended.
Here is typical letter:
my dear Mrs. Norris" writes
Helene, from Knoxville. ''When l
first began reading your weekly ar
ticles my three girls were small chill
dren, and my problem was that of a
busy and distracted young mother.
In Is years think I have not missed
a dozen articles, and many a time
they have helped me. Those years
have taken me from 81 to 46. And
I find myself at 46 with a fright
ened sense that everything is over.
What terrifies me is that there is no
reason for my feeling that way even
though life is not just what it was. I
have a good, steady, if not particu-
larry thrilling mate; we own our
home; our faithful sigma has car
ried all domestic responsibilities for
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29

turning the meat balls several times
during cooking. Add water if neces-
sary, during the baking.
Cider and Raisin Sauce.
(Serves 12)
cup sugar
W cup cornstarch
" teaspoon salt
l quart cider
l cup seedless raisins
small pieces cinnamon
II whole cloves
Mix sugar, cornstarch, salt, cider
and raisins together. Place spices
in a cheesecloth bag and add to
mixture. Boil gently for is min
utes. Remove spice bag and serve
hot sauce over ham.
Cabbage and Celery Salad
With Peas.
(Serves 25)
4 No. cans peas e quartS)
21e quarts cabbage (shredded)
2 quarts celery (diced)
Pimiento (cut fine)
Salt to taste
Mayonnaise
heads lettuce
Drain peas Preserving liquid for
soup, gravy, etc. and chill. Add
cabbage, celery, pimiento, salt and
mayonnaise, and mix well. Serve
on crisp lettuce leaves.
Lemon Cream Scenes.
makes 80 scones)
2 cups -four (sifted)
2 teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
tablespoon sugar
4 tablespoons butter or other short
ening
/ teaspoon lemon rind (grated)
2 eggs
"a cup light cream
w tablespoons lemon juice
3 tablespoons sugar
! teaspoon lemon rind (grated)
Sift flour, baking powder, salt and
the l tablespoon of sugar together.
Cut in butter and add l teaspoon
grated lemon rind. Reserving
tablespoon egg white for glaze, beat
remaining eggs well and add cream.
Combine with flour mixture. Add
lemon juice and stir until soft dough
forms. Turn out on slightly Toured
board and knead 80 seconds. Roll
dough to A-inch thickness and cut
into 3-inch squares, then cut each
square from corner to corner, max
ing triangles. Place on INCREASED
baking sheet. Brush tops lightly
with slightly beaten egg white and
sprinkle with mixture made Of ta-
blespoons sugar and teaspoon graf
ed lemon rind. Bake in a hot oven
600 degrees) II minutes, or until
brown. Before serving, spread with
orange marmalade and reheat.
Cabbage and Carrot Salad
With Peanuts.
(Serves 25)
S quarts cabbage
~ ~ (shreddeO
NIA0w 20 carrots (grat-
11MzS&7 ed)
NNASNlyw az cups peanuts
Ndn4eY<V (chopped)
ENSW 2 cups sala d
~ dressing
Mix together the
cabbage, carrots, peanuts and sal
ad dressing. Chill thoroughly and
serve.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29

" serving CnuTCn OF
club suppers, study the following
eight-point program for feeding the
multitude:
ID Pick a general chairman who
can picture the job as a whole. (2)
Appoint a responsible person in
charge of each food. (3) Arrange
the kitchen conveniently for the diff
ferent jobs. az Prepare as many
foods ahead Of time as possible. (5)
Have utensils ready and garnishes
at hand. (6) Name hostess to di-
rect mattresses. 60 Plan a uniform
method of serving. (8) Plan menus
well ahead Of time.
II the meat dish is different, the
whole meal seems to have variety.
And there's many a trick for serv-
ing thrifty cuts differently.
Take meat loaf, for instance. A
ham loaf de luxe with a good mus
tard-horseradish sauce will make"
any meal. Beef stew can be thick
ened a little, labeled into dripping
pans, covered With rounds or
squares or diamonds of biscuit, and
when baked it appears crustily and
temptingly yours. If you wish to
make it more "de luxe" bake and
serve in individual casseroles.
For something different, plan for
meat balls with rice. You can serve
buttered turnips, and a salad made
Of cabbage, celery, green peas and
pimento which certainly sells the
men this menu.
Now if pennies needn't be watched
80 closely and you want to do
fall or winter dinner up brown,
here's ringer: Baked ham, raj
SIN and cider sauce, raw vegetable
salad, cranberry mullins, pumpkin
pie, coffee, or milk.
Ham Loaf de Luxe.
(Se-ves SOY
. pounds smoked ham (ground)
pounds veal (ground)
u cup green pep 49, nr.A1
per (minced) SNSTI A
y cup onion S/MNNM
(chopped) L. "
SAT-
a teaspoon pep GS~)
per ~ II
Seggs (beaten) N
quart tomato II
soup (canned) ~
quart bread crumbs or uncooked
cereal
Combine the meat, green pepper,
onion and seasonings. Add beaten
eggs, tomato soup, and bread
crumbs or uncooked cereal. Pack
INTO bread loaf pans and bake in a
moderate oven $3.50 degrees) for IN
hours.
Beef Stew With Biscuits.
(Serves SOY
spounds beef round (cut into 1-inch
cubes)
cups -four
/! cup hot beef drippings
= quarts boiling water
a teaspoon peppercorns
bay leaves
! quart turnips (diced)
! quart carrots (diced)
! cup onions (sliced)
Salt and pepper to taste
Cut beef into 1-inch cubes. Dredge
N the -four and brown in hot beef
erippings. Place in kettle and add
sciling water. Cook slowly for 2 to
: hours. Add peppercorns and bay
caves. Add carrots and turnips !
hour before serving. Add salt and
Pepper. II necessary, thicken with
hour paste. Serve hot with baking
Powder biscuits on top.
Meat Balls With Rice.
(Serves 40 to 49,
4 pounds beef (ground)
3 pounds pork (ground)
2 onions (minced)
2 cups rice (uncooked)
2 cups cracker crumbs
4 eggs (beaten)
Z tablespoons salt
teaspoon pepper
2 cups milk
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29
THE COMMUNITY SUPPER
(See Recipes Below

10Y $3.50 ~
And you're PAN
icky about it! OF
course it's a job
to feed 200 people
appetizingly and
leave SIS profit in
the treasury. But
it can be done!
If you must eye
the nickels when
serving church or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-19
Is
 On Guard 10
 Meet Nazis
Home Defense Movements Start BEEF Reported
 Out of France

LONDON, June 19.--Prime Minis ter Winston Churchill claimed to- day that all of the British Expedi- tionsry Forces have now been with drawn from France and the armies will not devote movements to home defense.
 About 1,250,0OO soldiers are under arms to guard against the immi- nently expected Nazi invasion.
 This morning the last of the Brit ish Expeditionary Force was brought across the Channel to England.
 Many of the soldiers had existed on iron" rations for the past sev- eral days. All were weary to the point of exhaustion. their uniforms are torn and muddy and their shoe soles worn thin by miles of forced marches.
 A few hours after the last British soldier was evacuated the victorious hcrdes of new conqueror were goose stepping through Brest, the city where the A. E. F. landed in the last war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-19
NAzI BOMBS
 AIND0WN,
 BRITISH SOIL
Thames Whdrves Attacked -RAF Replies with Raids
 Over Germany

LONDON, June 19. German bombers raided the Thames Estu- ary and the English East Coast from midnight to dawn today, dropping numerous bombs and kill ing at least 12 civilians, while B are known to have been injured.
 The Air Ministry said seven planes were s.lot down, two in full view of cheering thousands.
 Reports said the bombers, greet ed by interceptor fighters and anti aircraft fire, dropped many bombs in Essex County and plunged high explosive and incendiary bombs on the Thames Estuary where wharves were heaped high with war sup plies.
 At the same time, the Air Min istry announced that Royal Air Force bombers had retaliated for the German air blow by smash ing raid that demolished German factories, airdromes, railroad ccn- ters and oil stations over wide area in the Reich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-19
PACIFIC
 FLEET E
 TO STAY
No Visitation 10 Ports This Year = Remains in
 Hawaiian Waters

HONOLULU, June 18.-The Com mander- -in- Chief of the United States Fleet, Admiral James Rich ardscn, announces that the annual visit of the fleet to various Pacific Coast ports has been cancelled for this year.
 Admiral Richardson said that present plans call for the fleet to remain indefinitely in Hawiian wa ters because of the international situation.
 The presence of the fleet in the mid Pacific is generally considered to be a warning to Japan.
 It long has been the custom of the Navy to send the ships of the fleet to all principal Pacific Coast ports during the summer season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-19
Radio Operators Must
 Now Submit Proof They
 Are Citizens of U. }. A.

WASHINGTON, June 19. - Ap- proximately 100000 radio operators have been ordered by the Federal Communications Commission to sub- init proof of citizenship.
 The order applies to all operators both amateurs and commercial.
 The order calls on the radio op- orators to give proof of citizenship in the form of affidavits, finger prints and photos before August 15
 An order previously issued for bade amateurs to communicate with foreign countries and sharply cur tailed activities of mobile trans mitters and ordered ship and other operators to not carry on unneces- sary conversations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-19
 Nations
 Warned
Be|Iigerents Told Not 10 Seek SpoiIs in Any
 Americas

WASHINGTON, June 10 - The House has passed and sent to the White House the resolution, previ- ously approved by the Senate, a warning to European belligerent1 not to seek spells of war in the western hemisphere
 The House approval was by a vote of 382 to 8.
 The resolution expresses the op- position of the United States to any attempt to transfer foreign owned territories in the Americas to another foreign power.
 The warning upholds the Mon roe Doctrine and in short is flat assertion that the United States will not countenance any European interference with ownerships ol lands in the New World
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-19
( BILLION FOR NAVAL
 APARTMENTS
New Expansion Program 10 Give U. S. Fleets
 in Both Oceans

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Chair- man Vinson of the House Naval Affairs Committee said today the $4O0O, 100000 Naval Expansion Bill, recommended by the committee, had the Presidents approval.
 Vinson, appearing before tn z House Rules Committee, said the bill is designed to give the United States a two-ocean navy that will be equivalent to fleet in the Atlantic and fleet in the Pa eific.
 Chairman Vinson said with the program already under way, the new bill will provide total expen- allure of s6,0Oo,oOo,0O0 for maya! vessels within the next seven years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-19
MINES LAID IN pA(IFI(
 BY GERMANS
Canadian Australian Liner Strikes One Off New
 Zealand

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, June 19.-Prime Minister Peter Fraser told Parliament today that an enemy mine sunk the Canadian Australian liner Mia gara yesterday, 20 miles eff the New Zealand coast.
 This is the frs tofficail indi- cation that German mines have been sown in Pacific waters.
 As the Prime Minister spoke, ships and planes were aiding l46 passengers and 203 crewmen who took to the boats after an "ex- pIcsion" sunk the liner.
 All passengers and crewmen are reported safe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-19
Indo-China
 Sought for
 By Nippons

TOKYO, June 19.-Tohokai in- fluential political party, passed a resolution today asking the Gov ernment to carry out protective" occupation of French Indo-C China on the grounds that the French Government has collapsed.
 The Party declared further that this collapse leaves the area in question without effective control and that it has been an avenue of munitions supply to China,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-19
SPOKESMAN
 BE SHUT UP
 IN0AkLAND
Merchants Make Threat 10 Bring Truck Drivers
 Strike 10 Climax

OAKLAND, Cal, June 18.-Oak- land merchants threatened to close their stores in a move to bring the Alameda County truck drivers strike to climax. President Field of the Oakland plan. the city employers labor relations organization. said that the shutdowns will be necessary unless the strike ends immediately Field said that dealers in heavier merchandise were particularly hard hit, being unable to either receive goods or make deliveries. The truck drivers struck for increased wages more than a week ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-19
Will Show No Pity 10
 Fren(hnlen
Italy Makes Reply 10 Pope Who Asks for
 Generosity

ROME, June 19-The Pope has appealed to the Italians to be gen. erous and spoke sorrowfully of the forces of error and deception"
 Fascist Editor Virgini Hayda, of- ten called Mussolini's mouthpiece, declared that Italy can see mo req son to show pity on France in the present case"