davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05
VEGETABLES ARE
HEALTHFUL FOOD
FRESH VARIETIES ARE IN SEA
SON. IL MONTHS OUT OF
THE YEAR
State College Nutrition Specialist Says
More People Are Eating Greens Now
That They Have a Better Under
standing of Food Values.

Fresh vegetables are "in season"
throughout the year, now that they
can be shipped in refrigerator cars
from all parts Of the country. And
Bessie E. McClelland. extension nu-
triton specialist at Montana State
college, says that Americans are
eating mort vegetables now that we
have a better understanding of
food values.
But she points out that studies made
by the federal bureau of home eco
nomics show that the use of even more
vegetables, especially the green-col-
or and leafy vegetables, would help
to improve American diets.
make use Of green and other vegetables
Raw-vegetable combinations are re-
freshing for warm days, and there is
no loss Of vitamins and minerals
through cooking.
A simple salad Is usually best, Miss
McClelland said. For example. try COM
bining shredded cabbage with grated
carrot, with thin slices Of onion. or
rutabaga and chopped celery also
makes a delicious raw salad. Then
there Is the ever-popular combination
salad made with slices Of tomato and
cucumber on lettuce with garnish of
onion, radishes. green pepper rings, or
water cress.
For appetizing salads. see that the
and the salad plate are both
cold. Crisp the vegetables by placing
them in the hydrator Of the refrigera-
tor after they are washed. II no re-
frigerator is available they may be
kept crisp several hours by wrapping
in a damp cloth and storing in a cool
place where air will strike the cloth.
Also salad greens may be kept crisp
for a iay or S0 hv STORING them while
damp in tight jar or pail and keep
ing them in a cool place For best re-
suits. combine the vegetables with the
dressing Just before serving.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05
s.%@"4|
A Button Front
Cotton FrOck
PATTERN 847

What three things does fashion,
wise, budget-wise woman demand of
a new frock? First. up-to- the minute
style second, flattery to face and
figure third, all-around wear
ability. Pattern 847 by Claire Tilden
scores high on all three points-and Is
easy to make as well The open dia-
gram view shows you the few pieces
to this style, while the Sewing Guide
accompanying the patterns shows you
the easy shears-and-needle route. That
full-length front buttoning makes a
striking style note with either a seal
loped or a straight edge. It's conven-
lent too, both for quick dressing on
"hurry-up" mornings and for flat
spread ironing. You'll appreciate the
fact that waistline scanning Is omitted,
with just simple darts for neat, trim
fit. Isn't the scalloped collar crisp and
refreshing made In contrast, with little
cuffs to match? Select a sturdy, dur
able cotton fabric in gay print and
you'll have a day-in- day-out style that
will be indispensable throughout sum-
merl
Pattern 847 Is cut In misses and
women's sizes 16. 10. 20, "a, SO, SO, 40,
AZ, A and 46. Size SO requires A yards
IS inch fabric and yard contrast.
Send fifteen cents u5c) in coins
for this pattern. Write clearly size,
name, address and style number.
Send orders to MN Pattern Dept, 70
Fifth Ave-, New York City.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05
MANY RECIPES
IN THIS ONE
DIFFERENT KINDS OF MUFFINs
AS OFTEN AS YOU
WISH
By BETTY BARCLAY

Here is a recipe that should be a
welcome addition to your collection
Of recipes-because from 1t you can
serve mullins as often as you wish,
and vary them regularly:
Variety Mullins
2 cups sifted flour
2 teaspoons double acting baking
powder
2 tablespoons sugar
teaspoon salt
! egg, well beaten
l cup milk
tablespoons melted butter or
other shortening
Sift flour once. measure, add baking
powder, sugar and salt, and sift again.
Combine egg, milk and shortening
Add to flour, beating only enough to
dampen all flour. Bake in creased
muffin pans in hot oven (425 degrees
F. 25 minutes, or until done Makes
II mullins.
Nut muffins-Use above recipe, add
ing one-half cup broken nutmeats to
the sifted flour mixture.
Currant muffinSUse currants in
place of nutmeats.
Prune muffins-Use % cup finely
cut prunes in place Of nutmeats.
Surprise muffins-Drop a scant tea
spoon Of currant jelly on each muffin
before baking.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05
Montana Men Now Training
I'm U. S. Army Flying School

Soon to be wearing wings in Uncle
Sans rapidly expanding army air
corps are three Montana boys now in
training at Randolph field. Tex the
West Point of the Air" The Montana
men are Thomas j. Davis Jr. OF Butte,
James D. Kemp of Roman and Samuel
A. Mitchell of Helena
A fourth, Flying Cadet Paul E.
Gheiner of Butte. recently received
his wings" at Kelly field. Tex and
was commissioned as a second lieuten-
ant in the air corps reserve and will
be assigned for active duty with some
branch of the air service soon. His
commission came as a reward for three
intensive training courses-each of
school at Glendale, Calf. at Randolph
field and finally at Kelly field.
The first three mentioned, after
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05

The ceaseless hunt for gold which
has gone on in Last Chance gulch
since 1864 is still in progress and men
still toll for the yellow metal in the
rocks and silt and sand where decades
ago the Cinnamon worked silently and
profitably, writes Del Lesson in his
Helena Independent column. THE
Prospector."
around town three or four little shacks
in the willows near the Great North
ern railroad tracks and below the state
liquor warehouse. Look closely and
don't be misled that you're looking at
shacks erected by knights of the road
shacks live men who can and do still
pan meager living from the earth.
We were talking yesterday to Frank
Murphy, veteran proSpector who has
seen much of the seamy side of life
in the gold camps and who now resides
below Eddy Gallivan's new drive-in
cafe. What he and his three compan-
ions are getting down there in the line
of gold is strictly their business. Frank
says he's making living. Beyond that
no man has the right to ask questions
of another man. But Frank Murphy's
got quite a layout down there and
while the rest of us toll on hot pave
ments and in hot offices he can sleep
in the shade of the willows where it's
cool, and take things pretty easy. It's
a great life.
Frank tells us that he and his cronies
work only during the mornings when
the storm sewer which is their sole
source of water supply for panning is
running full. During the rest of the
day the water is low and there's not
enough to make it worth while They've
got tight little city" organization of
their own and the boys who drift in
from the freights are given notice to
leave in hurry. Frank says he doesn't
want a lot of noise and carousing
around down in that little town of
theirs. "Of course" Frank says with
smile, everybody else thinks we're
Just buns and we like to let 'em think
so. Nobody's going to bother us so
much"
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05
ANOTHER CONTEST
STARTS FOR JULY
MISS WYNN ANNOUNCES NEW
F-THE-MONTH"
CONTEST
Refrigerator Desserts, Timely Hot
Weather Dish. Chosen for July;
Rules VIII Be Same As in Past and
Prizes VIII Be Awarded Best Entries.

In announcing the "Recipe-of-
the-Month" contest for July, the
month Of hot weather, Miss Kath-
ryn G. Wynn, our food editor, has
selected Refrigerator Desserts"
This will be n welcome dish as
most cooks and meal getter-
uppers" serve their families with
various "cool dishes" during the
summer months.
In selecting Refrigerator Desserts
for this months contest it Is hoped
TO put over the largest selection of
recipes yet received during any one
month. as there are literally thousands
Of Refrigerator desserts to select
frcm. Look through the old family
cookbook and send in your favorite-
It may mean a IS check at the end
Of the contest
Prizes will be awarded the same as
for past onteSts-S5 first, 81 second
and three prizes Of 81 each for third,
fourth and fifth place winners. Rules
the contest remain IN
changed: Only one recipe from each
entrant: all recipes become the prop
erty OF Miss Wynn; mail your entry
to Miss Kathryn G. Wynn. Box 1906,
Great Falls. Mont All entries must
be postmarked not later than July
%, 1910.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05
Four Prospectors at Helena
Still Planning Last Chance

There's a remarkably good system Of
fumes erected around the diggin's-
"Everything's right plumb" Frank says
and the work Of coaxing gold out
minimum. Mimi amt hard work if
you know how to do it." the boys say,
abut it can be awful tough If you
don't" Some of the boys from Carroll
college are finding that out, Frank
Murphy says Now and then the fever
to pick up a little. gold burns in the
veins OF the college boys and they, make
pals and frying pans. and whatever
else they think might be of use in
panning Amt none of them boys ever
seen a real gold pan, I guess" Frank
remarks, land it don't seem like they
come down but US fellows try to show
'em what we can about 1t.
Frank is a born prospector. He hit
Montana in 1888 and has been batting
around hither and yon ever since. even
up to Nome in the gold rush days. He
made good money up there IN one
way at least. He used to carry trunks
across the Nome bridge in the boom
days when fellow who wanted to get
his trunk across real bad thought Moth
ing of paying from $50 to $40 for the
service Seems like everybody had
money then" Frank says. Trouble is
now We live so fast we live plumb away
from what We can earn.
Which is, perhaps, a deft observa-
ton But aside from the philosophy it
seems strange to think that within
the limits of a modern town and only
a few hundred yards from where a
huge dredge further down in the val
ley bites endlessly away into the earth
three or four men should be living
not much differently than they would
have lived in 1864 A visit down there
gives you some idea of what this old
gold camp was like in the very earliest
days. And the funny part of it is you
come away wondering If, after all,
Frank Murphy and his cronies aren't
Just about as happy as the rest of us.
Or perhaps more so.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05

touch to your dinner. Serve it with any
cake you wish-the one you make best
or one that is a favorite with one
of your guests.
Pineapple Cream
tablespoon gelatine
2 tablespoons cold water
l cup scalded milk
cup sugar
! cup crllshd pineapple
/ cup whipping cream
Soak the gelatine in cold water for
5 minutes, then dissolve in hot milk.
Add the sugar and stir well. Let stand
to cool, stirring occasionally, until mix
ture begins to thicken. Add pineapple.
and let stand until mixture begins to
set. Fold in the stiffly whipped cream
Pour into a mold and chill. It will
make servings.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05

That courage enabled him to continue
fighting for life. Despite his weakened
condition he was active in public af-
fairs in California, serving his fellow
veterans in the American Legion and
warning on subversive elements with
unflinching zeal.
Bill George enlisted in August, 1917.
He was assigned to the 1920 field ar
tillery, Goth division. After two trans
fers. he remained with the 103d in
fantry, Goth division and was sent to
France in January, 1913.
Lieutenant George. in addition to
the CroiX de Gerre, received the bleSSe
medal militaire from France and the
distinguished service cross within the
last year. In an order Of army corps
signed by the then Gen. Henri Philippe
Petain. now Frances premier who
signed an armistice in the second great
struggle, Lieutenant George was cited
for taking charge of a French battery
when all officers had been killed.
His father, w. B. George ST., who
was widely known in Billings. now is
collector Of customs at the port of San
Diego. Three relatives live in Billings
an aunt. Mrs. w. NJ Johnston. and
two cousins, Mrs. j. M. Josephson and
Mrs. w. F.. Trask.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05
C. M. BAR AT 81
is GOING STRON
Prominent MARTINS
FLOCKMASTER CAME TO 3
AS RAILROADER IN IL,
Was Largest Individual Sheen
in America in 1910 When Hl
keted 100000 Pounds of Wool
His Bands.

C. NJ. Bair, SO, prominent
tinsdale flOckmaSter, met hid
anniversary a few weeks apn
strong, with his friends NJ
him and his business al III.
After watching the shearin
5000 sheep at the Smith nian
went to Billings for the cow
banquet and western parade,
BAR and their daughters
Dave Lamb and Miss Alberta
companied him.
Following long-established
Harry Mayer of Chicago ioin1
family at joint birthday dinner]
Mayors birthday was June 10
Bair has been in the sheen IN
since 1890. when he bought md
of land near Lavina. In 1894 4
the place and began running
lo,Ooo 10 10000 sheep in Yelloy
valley. He had favorable Crow
yation leases and attracted much
licity when. in 1910. his shipm1
100000 pounds of wool made hi
largest individual woolgrower in1
America.
His first work in Montana Y
a conductor for the Northern
railroad. with a run between "A
and Helena. The late Frank
wrote Bair. shortly before
death: Charley, you began ridii
rails and began climbing the
about the same time'-in l883
was associated with the late
Babcock in the old Yellowstone
of Billings and is a stockholda
director in the Midland National
OF that city. He holds an inten
the Bair-Collins Coal Co. of Rot
Eschewing politics himself,
knew the friendship Of the prod
men of his party, Theodore Rod
Mckinley. Coolidge. Harding. Nd
of the west. Charles Russell. Bill
Will Rogers. Will James were 4
Inmates. Jim Hill he knew am
mired.
OF all his activities, which
from staging Indian pageants I'd
ropean visitors to selling ice til
machines in Alaska, Bair says
proudest Of having financed and
the irrigation ditch at Hardin
the government turned the I
down. The original survey for tho
tinsdale dams on the Upper NJ
she'll storage project was made
ago under BARS direction.
For five years the Bair famil
lived near Martinsdale in a C,
home on the North Fork OF the
selshell. There. four years ago. in
newly completed residence. Mr.
Mrs. BAR celebrated their 5Oth
ding anniversary.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05
Kitchen
Clinic
An Easy Company
Dinner
By BETTY CROCKER

Beef Tongue la Jardiniere
(Beef Tongue with Spring Vegetables)
Baked or Mashed Potatoes Of desired)
Tomato Wedges With French
Dressing in Lettuce Cups
Heated Rolls
Pineapple Cream Cake
Coffee
This dinner was designed for bride
laws" for the first time. There were
no potatoes in the original menu. But
because to many a dinner is not a
dinner without potatoes, I'm suggest
ing them as a possibility i desired.
Your main dish is different from
graces our company dinner tables.
and it's as delicious as it is different.
Beef Tongue a la Jardiniere
Buy beef tongue weighing about
pounds and put it on to cook in
cold water. Boil gently for 81 hours.
the bone and gristle from the end.
You can do this the day before your
dinner, if you wish. About 81 hours
before you want to serve the dinner,
put the tongue in your rooster and
pile the various vegetables around it.
2 cups diced carrots
2 cups diced celery
! cup diced white onion
cup cooked green peas
Fresh peas would be delicious, but
the canned peas would do very well.
Add them Is minutes before serving
This would give you enough vegetables
to serve eight people, and would give
a delicate blend Of flavors that every
one would enjoy
Pour cups Of meat stock, in which
the tongue was cooked, over the meat
and vegetables. Then cover and bake
for hours in slow moderate oven,
325 degrees F. Just before serving. re-
move the tongue to the center of a
hot platter. Lift the vegetables from
the liquid with a SKINNER or slotted
spoon, place them around the meat
and thicken the liquid You do this
by browning cup OF flour in a small
pan, blending in 4 tablespoons of but
ter and then stirring this flour and
butter into the meat stock in the roast
er. Pour some of this gravy over the
meat and vegetables. and save the re-
naming for the heated gravy dish.
Drip the Salad Dressing
When you make your salad, drip the
weu-Seasoned French dressing over the
whole salad so that it will not just
slip down to the bottom of the plate
seasoned.
If there Is a nearby store where you
can buy ice cream, you'll probably
want to do that-but If the store ISM
convenient-and you do not want to
make your own ice cream, you'll find
this pineapple cream that you can
make In the morning and set away in
the refrigerator to chill-just the thing
you need to give the right finishing
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05

Black is the worst color to have for
the top of an automobile because OF
its notwithstanding qualities. White Is
a good practical color because 1t re-
fleets radiant heat, but does not abb
serb 1t.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05

The western regional meeting of the
ISOLATION will be held at Montana State
college July 10 and 10 according to
Ralph D. Mercer, extension agron-
omist. The program. he said, will very
largely be concerned with alfalfa, red
clover and the new federal seed act
1t is expected that delegates will attend
from six or eight Of the western states
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05

Here Us Wilkens are Calling
on the Statue OF Liberty

My brother Bill, on the left there.
remarked to my brother-in-lsw Tom
standing next to him that this Statue
in New York harbor has been holding
the torch OF Liberty Tor 50 years. Just
a. long As Us Wilkens have been dis
tilling fine ~hiskey. William Allo~Ay.
in the dark clothes, our chief OF
eoopers, got smile out OF that one.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05

Miscellaneous aircraft operators flew
45,059950 miles during the first six
months of 1887 and carried 634 ,25l pas
SengerS.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05

A cube of gold barely over IA inches
in each dimension would weigh a ton.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05

In Paris, wood pavement is us(
most of the main streets.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05

The British liner, Queen Mary, has
500 clocks aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-16

beginning to wander-in the di- rection of his secretary, Wendy Barrie. She also gives some thought to the intriguing question of what's secretary got that wife hasn't?"
 Not a girl to simply sit and won der, Linda gets busy, with the aid of her thrice-wed friend, Binnie Barnes, and starts finding out. She figures that the proper study of man is man-the proper study of secretaries must be secretaries. Sc she secretly gets herself a job as secretary to suave Warren William (whose office, incidentally. boasts as receptionist comedienne Joan Davis.)
 He's a married man, too, so oi course he reverts to type the min- ute pretty Linda hangs up hel | hat.
 The hilarity mounts in leaps anc bounds, climaxed by an unforgetta. ble scene where Tyrone, Wendy William and Linda meet in a nigh club
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-16
tifications since then.

tifications then.
 suppose accomplish the welnigh impossible forced the straits, captured what?
 of the best natural defense lines Turkey like waffle mountains make natural lines Central Turkey has deserts additional soppers
 literally rnged with mountains which rise plateau British the Mediterranean controls Control of those the Turks supplied indefinitely Britain the Axis While the with the Turks lines would f48.ss
 Obviously Turkey get at the Near East Turkey fight Axis troops must at least they reach the oil goal
 Fighers the Balkans
 this tangled opposition But the Turks field an army of 100000 them tougher than tanned rpe They're admittedly fighters the Balkans and they know ground.
 If Russia given free hand in Turkey Germany may still crack The odds would favor Germany to succeed lot of time And Hitler got that sort of time
 Russia convince Turkey she'll get share of the spells permits of Axis It can happen Turkey followed the past If Turkey Britain however the Axis drive to the might Bitzkrieg be bust in country Turkey where nature has built succession of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-16
BRITISH NAVAL BARRIER MOUNTAIN BARRIERS
AP FEATURE SERVICE

military machine attempting invade Turkey might into Some of the finenotaby the World trying to dent Turkeys unbeievaby difficult 
 hints that the barley Turkey something say that Turkey will serious consideration Germany she feel she is deciding decides
 Axis permit troop crossing be because her price has because victim of bitzxrieg.
 hand Turkey refuse to sooge, Turkey has alliance with announced bargain If she an combinations find invasion Turkey a sraegists nightmare.
 Heres why:
 Turkey roughly quadrangle 800 by 1000 miles half stands precpitou country would "canaize" invasion Russia along valleys would in shooting gallery the
 Hund O Timber
 through Turkeyn Europe which adioins 100me through hill country Italy already found out tlattn going military picnic
 to another barrier the Dardaneles and Bosporus divisions their bones these all attempts to penetrate Topped terrific the Turks have increased their for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-16
Roach ls
 In Juneau

L. D. Roach, attorney and coun- selcr-atla at Anchorage, arrived cn the Yukon and will visit in Juneau for a month or so.
 MT Roach is well known here. He was ticket agent for the old Pa cific Steamship Company for a number of years, then was trans ferred to Anchorage in 1922, then joined with the then Alaska Steam ship Company at Cordova. He fi- nally gave up the transportation business and returned to Anchorage where he began the practice of law.
 Roach declares he hardly knew Juneau, as it has grown so metro politan in appearance, new paved thorcughfares, new buildings and large population He says Anchor age is growing by the hundreds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-16

GABLE-CRAWF0RD { ARE TEAMED IN HIT
 NOW Al CAPITOL
Love Drama of Tropics Fea- fured on Screen of
 Local Theatre

The team of Clark Gable and Joan Crawford, which co-starred with marked success five times be- fore, rises to new heights by req son of two of the seasons most memorable peri orm ance 'n Strange Cargo" which opened Sunday at the Capitol Theatre.
 As convict Verne Andre, des- perado who escapes a South Amer ican penal colony, ably reasserts his superiority as an actor as well as a personality, for his conception of the role carries all the true shading of an understanding ar tist. As the cynical cafe entertainer, Julie, who is finally willing to sac rifice herself because she could not accomplish the reform she longed for in Verne's character, Joan Crawford reestablishes the stand ing as a dramatic actress which was conceded her for her work in '"The Women"
 A gallery of impeccable charac- terizations surrounds the starring roles in this story of seven men and a girl who set out through the jungle and then by ship to seek a haven, only to find that sanctu- ary has spiritual implications, too Ian Hunter. as Cambreau, the mysterious stranger with a Bible around whom revolve the fates of all the others, brings deep sin cerity and strength to possibly the most difficult role of all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-16
JUNEAU GIRL
 GIVEN HONOR

Miss Marianne Skinner of Ju- neau has been chosen the most interesting member of the student body at a recent Who's Who-on- the-Campus election at Hunting don College. in Montgomery, Ala bama.
 Miss Skinner who is the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. c. H. Skiner, of Juneau, is Freshman at Huntingdon College this year.
 She will be featured, along with several other students, in a two page layout in Bells and Pome- ceranates,' college annual. The publication will be released in the spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-16
MODERN STORY
 TOLD IN FILM
 AT SHOW HERE
Daytime Wife" ai 20fh Century Stars Linda Dar-
 nell, Tyrone Power

If you thought Tyrone Power was romantic before-Wait until you see him with lovely Linda Dar- nell in his arms!
 That's only part of the treat that awaits you in Daytime Wife, the hilarious 20th Century Fox romance and fun feast which came to the 20th Century Theatre last night and presented everyone in the audience with a large goo of celluloid happiness.
 Tyrone's a perfectly swell guy and Linda's his peach of a wife. Comes their second wedding an- niyersary and Tyrone is detained at the office" again. Wife Linda begins to wonder whether Tyrone's