davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-29
GIVES MANY USES
FOR SOUR CREAM

Summer thunderstorms do not
sour milk, as many persons
once believed, but summer is
the season for sour milk or sour
cream. At the right stage of
sourness, all of it can be put
to good uuse, explains Bessie
E. McClelland, extension nutri-
ton specialist at Montana State
college.
For example, the tragedy of
soured cream may be turned in
to a culinary triumph if the
homemaker uses it for a baked
fish dish, or for baked veal
chops or outlets. Fish and veal
are often seasoned with lemon
and butter or other extra fat.
The acid of slightly soured
cream corresponds to the lem
mon and the cream supplies the
fat, Miss McClelland pointed
out.
For the baked fish, dry-meat-
ed kinds like fillets of paddock
or halibut steaks, are preferable
Liz 11lC OllOo 10 w SCooO1l ~ P2S-
ces of fish with salt, and put
them in a very hot oven for
about five minutes. Then sour
cream is added to cover. Dry
bread crumbs are springled
over the top, and the whole is
baked at moderate temperature
until the fish is tender and the
crumbs are brown. Veal chops
or pieces of outlet are first pan
broiled and then baked in the
sour cream. :.
Gravy made with part or al
sour cream is extra good with
fried chicken or with Clipped
beef or fried tomatoes, Miss Nc
Clelland said. Sour cream
sauce goes we'll with snap beans
and spinach. It is made by
thickening and seasoning some
of the cooking liquid from the
vegetable and then adding the
cream.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-29
ENTERTAINS HOUSE
GUEST AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Kenneth Christensen
entertained in honor of her
house guest, Mrs. William Sand
in Of San Francisco, Friday
evening at a dessert bridge.
Guests included Mrs. JenS
Kalberg, Mrs. I. L. Dehnert, Mrs.
George Kalberg, Mrs. E. Chris
Hansen, Mrs. Eric Walker, Mrs.
Bess Switzer, Mrs. Orrin Weir,
Miss Bcrghild Dahle, Mrs. Fran
ces Pierce of St. Louis, Mo-, and
the honor guest.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. Jens
Kalbe:g and Mrs. SWitzer. A
guest prize was presented to
Mrs. Sandin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-29

Let us give you a price on the
printing that you need. We do
the best, at the least possible
cost to you!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-29

word anchor is of Greek origin
meaning "hook" or crooked"
The Greeks used metal anchors
with rope cable about 1900 B.. c.
Iron anchors have been fiShed
up from the bottom of the seas
in Europe dated 600 B. G. Cast
steel is now used for anchors.
Keyed Up
The Navy Department shares
private business's idea that
pressing documents can be hur-
ried through the barricade OF
office red tape if especially
marked for immediate attention.
The trouble with this system, as
the department discovered, is
that people got used to any
sort of immediate = attention
mark, and you have to resort
to a more stimulating one. Long
ago, a Navy Department offic-
ial got some little slips marked
Expedite" Its novelty wore off,
and the slips next said "Urg-
ent." This was followed by
Rush" Came the inevitable
days later, buried in somebody's
desk, and the high command
realized that a new word was
in order. Pressing papers are
now marked Frantic"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-29
HOSTESS AT
DESSERT BRIDGE

Miss Marjorie Sweeney was
hostess at a dessert bridge at
the Art C. Sweeney home Sat-
urday evening.
Present were Miss Naomi Cool,
Miss Maxine Martin, Miss JeS-
sic Macleod. Miss Alice Ander-
son, Miss Helen Jean Buzzettl,
Miss Yvonne Kalberg, Miss Clar-
ice Xoebbe, Miss June McAlllS-
ter, Mrs. H. R. Salyer. Mrs.
William CoWley, Mrs. HARRIET
Birklard and Mrs. Buzz PattlSon.
Miss McAllister received high
score award, Miss Buzzetti, ira
vel prize and Mrs. CoWley, con-
ISOLATION.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-29

Nearly 100 farmers and their
wives took part in the first an
nuai farm tour of the Lonepine
valley in Sanders county. Ar
ranged by the county agricul-
tural planning committee with
the cooperation of F. A. Ralston,
county agent, and Jack Erkkila,
vocational agricultural instruc-
tor, the tour included irrigated
pastures, clover fields, cheese
factory, seed cleaning plant,
weed control plots, and apiary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-29
HOSTS AT
DINNER

L. P. Kenyon. Sterling Loa-
ney, Lyle Bell, j. T. Durkin and
Roy Chambers were hosts at a
surprise dinner Thursday eve
ming at the Loaney home.
Guests were Mrs. Kenyon,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-29

ADDING C paper fol
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-29

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-29

FOR SALE - IS ewes and IS
lambs. Oliver Pitt, ~ miles east
of Hardin on Sarpy road. 35-2"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-29
Too Lute To Classify

FOR TRADE - 80 Ford Sc
dan IS, low mileage, TOR city
property. Inquire Dale Red
mond, Box COS 35-1"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-29
IIONORS MOTHER
AT LUNCHEON
ANNIVERSARY
DINNER HELD

Mrs. Al BrotherSon enter
tanned at a $50 dinner Tuesday
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. H. L,
Brotherson of Wyola on their
tenth anniversary.
Present were Mrs. Grace Dill
lon, Mrs. Kate McEvoy, Mr.
Brothererson, the honorees and
the hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-29
AID WILL MEET

AID WILL MEET
The First Lutheran Ladies Aid
will meet wednesday, September
2, in the city park.
Mrs. Sterling Torske will be
the hostess. Visitors are well
come.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-29
HOST AT
OUTING

Thursday evening Ralph
Strand entertained at a Weiner
and marshmalloW roast COM
plimenting Miss Nina Cunning
ham.
Guests were Misses Billie Ma
RE md Patty 10 Cunningham,
Ellen Jean Vickers, the honor
ee and the host.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-29
Society

Mrs. Loaney, Mrs. Bell, MIS-
Durkin and Mrs. Virginia Cab
riel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-29

GIRLS ARE HONORED
Miss Ruth King and Miss Lila
Taught were honored at a hay
ride Sunday night at the Swaby
ranch. It was a farewell party
for the girls, who have left for
Portland, Ore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
RED MEN WILL
MEET ON MAY Is
Continued From Page One)

expected to be present: M. C. Brad
ley, Great Sachem, Charlotte; E. M.
A. Wollard, Great Senior Sycamore,
Rocky Mount; M. w Henderson,
Great Junior Sycamore, Kannapolis;
A. S. Hollowell, Great Prophet, Ed
enton; w. Ben Goodwin, Great
Chief Of Records, Elizabeth City; E.
P. H. Strunck, Great Keeper of
Wampum, Wilmington; A. C. Cut
Ter, Great Sannap, Washington; S.
A. ~Satterield, Great Mishinewa,
Pineville; G. A. Morris, Great Guard
of Wigwam, Farmville; and J. F.
Adams, Great Guard of Forest, Mac
clesfeld. Addison Hewlett, Jr., Of
Wilmington is a member of the judi
ciary committee.
The Great Chiefs
Great Chiefs of the Degree of Po-
cohontas are: Mrs. Marie Wallace,
Great Pocohontas, Gastonia; Mrs.
Sarah Tucker, Great Prophecies,
Greenville; Mrs. Elizabeth Cox,
Great Wenonah, Elizabeth City;
Mrs. Minnie Davis, Great Keeper
Of Records, Elizabeth City; Mrs.
Pat Johnson, Great Minnehaha,
Charlotte; Mrs. Lille Aycock, Great
Keeper of Wampum, Kannapolis;
Mrs. Opal Bateman, First Great
Scout, Leaksville; Mrs. Jennie
Hawkins, Second Great Scout, Gas.
toni,. Nv, TIA CI:J4a- ~.oa4
Guarde of Tepee, Reidsville; and
Mrs. Carrie Roberts, Great Guard
of Forest, Kannapolis.
The local committee for arrange
ments includes: W. E. Yopp, chair
man; Mrs. Lille Pearl Smith, vice
chairman; K S. Mallard, secretary
and treasurer; j. L. Buck, j. R.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
C0ERINC CLAIMS
BATTLESHIP SUNK
Continued From Page One)

him say he has waited for weeks
for just this test as conclusive proof
n a the German air force can ac.
compllsh any task set for it and
that it has, in German eyes, "once
and for all destroyed the myth Of
British mastery of the seas"
There are five battleships of the
Queen Elizabeth class: the War
spite, flagship of Nice-Admiral vii.
liam Jock Whitworth, which on
April 10 led the British fleet which
smashed into Narvik ford and sank
sever ~destroyers; the Queen Eliza
beth, Valiant, Barham and Malaga,
all of approximately 80, 900 tons and
carrying compliments of more than
LOO men.
Up to now Britain has admitted
the loss of no capital ships to air
action; it has, however, conceded
the sinking of the sloop Bittern and
the destroyer Gurkha by air bombs
since the start of the Norwegian
campaign, and damage to various
other vessels.
Today's brief announcement of
the battleship's destruction said it
was proceeding on a westerly coast
of Namsos yesterday afternoon when
the German dive bombers swooped
down on it, dropping heavy bombs.
Between Turrets
ut was hit between the for
ward turrets," said the communi-
que. "HaIf a minute after the bombs
hit, shooting flames flared 500 met
ers high amidst great clouds Of
smoke. After the clouds disappeared
there was nothing more of the ship
to be seen except debris"
Single bomb, German experts said,
must have hit a powder magazine
on the warship, although others
were dropped.
The impression was that the bat.
tleship was shielding the departure
of British troops from Namsos. They
embarked Thursday night.
No sooner had the power diver
unit reported the feat to Goering
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
ITALIANS WARN
ALLIES OF FIGHT
Continued From Page One)

taking" it will find Italy's reaction
prompt and strong"
Tonight the official gazette dis
closed that the war ministry has
been given an extra 5000, 000, 900
lir &4OO, 600, 000) for extraordinary
expense" Half this sum is under
stood to cover sums spent or to
be spent both in 1899 and 1910; the
other half was added to the 1870
Al budget. The cabinet approved the
outlay recently ito increase the
warlike efficiency Of the army
Gayda said Italy is resolved "to
face and repulse any threat from
whatever point it comes"
He declared the Mediterranean is
keeping "completely quiet" but
that the Italian nation does not
yet really understand EXACTLY
what particular design inspired the
joint decision of England and
France to reinforce their war fleet
in the Mediterranean"
Italian newspapers suddenly gave
prominence to the official Italian
report of Allied naval movements,
issue after the Allied battle fleet
had reached Alexandria, Egypt,
near the Suez Canal.
They suggested Britain and
France are trying to find a new
war front in the Balkans and the
in Norway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
Late Doctor Discovery
For Stomach Ulcer Pain

Thousands are paying tribute to
the memory of a famous doctor
whose discovery has brought them
relief from acid stomach ulcer pains.
He discovered that coating the
stomach lining with bismuth would
protect the sensitive parts against
the irritating action Of foods and
digestive secretions. Udga Tablets
contain bismuth and other valuable
ingredients in a balanced formula.
They have been praised by thou
sands. Try a 25c box of Udga for
relief of ulcer and stomach pains,
Indigestion, gas pains, heartburn,
burning sensation, bloat and other
conditions caused by excess acid.
.Udga Tablets are safe to use and
must help or your money refunded.
At Saunders and good drug stores
every where. Adv.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
DUTCH ROUND UP
FIFTH COLUMN
Continued From Page One)

Premier Derek Jan de Geer, who
considered them so important he
broadcast the news by radio to the
Dutch East and West Indies, as
we'll as the homeland.
He compared the arrested men
to the Dutchmen Who helped put
Holland under French influence a
century and a half ago.
n group was rounded up in
raids last night in The Hague, Haar-
lem and Amsterdam. Communists
and members of other political par
ties beside the Dutch Nazis were
among those reported arrested. AL
interned.
The only prominent Nazi arrest
ed was M. M. Rost van Tonningen,
chief editor of the Rationale Dag.
blad, widely circulated National So
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
OIL FIRMS PLAN
HUGE PIPE LINE
Continued From Page One)

currently are going over the pro.
posed project, but plans have not as
yet reached the point where they
may be submitted to the three
builders for final approval.
Such a line, if constructed, would
need authorization of the interstate
commerce commission, and also Of
the various states through which
it would pass.
The line, according to present
plans, would run from Baton Rouge,
La, to the Carolinas.
It would be a carrier of gasoline
and other refined oil products.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
GREECE WORRIED
BY FLEET REPORT
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
for training will be sent to the AL
bantam frontier, whence Italy con
ceivably might launch a drive if she
enters the war.
At the same time German sources
reported that Greek police had raid
ed a secret British radio station in
Athens which had been sending me-
neurological reports to British war
ships. This could not be confirmed
officially in Athens.
Yugoslavs received new if unof-
fetal assurances that Italy has no
designs on their country.
Tension in Dalmata, across the
Adriatic sea from Italy, diminished
somewhat as the fascist newspaper
in Fiume, II Gazetta Di Ffume,
which has a wide Yugoslav circu-
lation, said:
sItaly has no aspirations toward
Y~ugoslavia. Italy's preparations are
directed only against events in the
Mediterranean"
At Ankara, the Turkish capital,
German Ambassador Franz Won Pa
pen postponed indefinitely his trir
to Berlin to report to Chancellor
Hitler on the situation in the Near
East. In Istanbul, Turkish police
announced the release of Prof. Hans
Won Osten, one of five Germans ar
rested on suspicion of espionage and
spreading German propaganda, be-
cause of failure to prove charges
against him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
NAVY WILL SEND
AMPHIBIAN HERE
Continued From Page One)


dedication ceremonies r rapidly
nearing completion.
The NYA seaplane base landing
float, located on the northern slip
of the city-owned Liberty ship
yards, will be formally launched
and dedicated with appropriate ex-
ercises at 2 o'clock Friday after
noon. A number of out-of-town rep
resentatives are expected to attend
the ceremonies.
Commissioner Wade said invita-
tons to attend had been extended
to the following: Captain Robert S.
Fogg, seaplane c~onsultant of the
Civil Aeronautics authority; John
A. Lang, of Raleigh, administration
official of the National Youth ad-
ministration in North Carolina;
Addison Hewlett, chairman to the
board of county commissioners; w.
Louis Fisher, commissioner of fl
nance; ]. K. Sumner, represent
ing the chamber of commerce, and
army and navy officials in the
Wilmington vicinity. b
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05

cialist newspaper and a member of
the Second chamber of parliament.
He is we'll known in The Neither
lands for his work as representa-
tive of the League of Nations on
Austrian finance some years ago.
He Joined the National Socialist par
ty in Holland in 1886.
De Geer said all those arrested
were taken into custody because of
personal activities and not because
of their political views. The meas
ures, he added, were taken under
nationwide martial law because
those arrested "endanger the secur'
ity of The Netherlands"
"They undermine confidence in
our firm will to resist every vio-
lation of our territory" he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
MEXICO REJECTS
OIL ARBITRATION
Continued From Page One)

,sir interests represent approx
Y.+eIv 40 per cent of the invest
sr+s OF American interests in the
D. ;ndustry." New York financial
o. Lolas estimate that Standard Oil
ci New Jersey, Standard Oil of
o. York, and the Sinclair group
NV st1nerts are valued at $780,
s aao NM of which only approximate
", evV elf 600, 900 is owned by the Sin
clair group.
The Mexican note promised that
-I;lar settlements would be made
s s, the other American oil COM
vonies whose properties had been
appropriated
General Hay charged, however,
aat long delays had resulted from
l 'lsetructionist tactics by the Amer
o ann companies (which have sys-
.sn1atically refused to allow the
salnp of their properties to be de-
termined, whether in the friendly
manner proposed by M o
through private negotiations or be-
fnrp the competent courts"
"By All Means
The companies, the note alleged,
.bv all means at their disposal,
have prevented the attainment of
. knowledge of the amount of the
indemnity, an absolutely indispens-
ah1e ~reouisit for being able to af-
feet payment"
The note charged the companies
we're directing their efforts ito
wards delaying the settlement of
the dispute, by which means they
have caused serious economic in
i,,rv to Mexico and to the CONNER
rial relations between our two
corntries-even going so far as to
cherish the hope that these differ
ences. which ought not to exceed
tbe bounds of a dispute between the
government and a group of private
companies, should weaken the
bonds of friendship which unite
our two peoples
MEXICO CITY, May 4.-CP)-
United States Ambassador Jose
phus Daniels visited President Car
denas tonight for what was describ-
ed as a farewell call prior to Dan
iels' departure for a stay at his
home in Raleigh, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
FACES TEST

PARIS, May A. Up Premier
Paul Reynaud's government tonight
appeared to be facing a secret air.
ing in the chamber of deputies of
the reasons for the Allied with
drawal from central and southern
Norway.
A secret meeting became almost
certain when two deputies of par
ties supporting the government fill
ed notices. which would open de-
bate on military strategy.
Despite increased demand for an
immediate session, it appeared I'M
likely that the chamber would
meet before its scheduled date,
May Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
BRITISH CONTINUE
SILENT ON CLAIMS
Continued From Page One)

discreetly silent and official quar-
tiers declined comment on Ger
many's claim of having sunk a
battleship of the Queen Elizabeth
class in a bombing attack OH
Norway Friday, unofficial military
sources reported that Britain Will
continue fighting in Norway With
great vigor."
Well-informed quarters descrlp-
ed the German claims as of a
fantastic character to which the
fast is becoming accustom-
These sources also revealed de-
tails of the unsuccessful attempts
to capture. Trondheim.
"Allies Failed''
They admitted that "the Allies
to anticipate" Germany's
lightning move into Denmark and
Norway and thus were left with a
force (which eve had been de-
or intended to land against
opposition forces"
These sources reported that ter
ritorial troops, similar in training
and equipment to the United States
national guard, Were the "spear-
head of our troops in the first
landings" in Norway and formed
the bridge heads through which
more trained and experienced
troops would pass"
Military circles nevertheless were
about the situation in
Narvik, the ore port north of the
Arctic Circle where Allied troops
are beleaguering a German garri-
son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
HINCKLEY TO GET
COMMERCE POST
Continued From Page One)

jected to the a~uthority's taking over
duties of the air safety board.
The issues will be threshed out
next week when congress considers
a resolution to junk the reorgani-
cation plan.
Hinckley would succeed Monroe
Johnson, who has been named to
the Interstate Commerce commits
sion, as a commerce department Of
fetal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05

than he hurried to the Reichs chan
celery to tell Adolf Hitler about it.
The two decided, then, to with.
hold the news until Saturday noon
ito see whether Churchill british
first lord of the admiralty will have
the courage to admit this terrific
loss"
Churchill, however, said nothing.
For some time we have been
waiting for an opportunity to prove
to the world that ever a battleship
can be sunk by air raiders" said
II man in the know today.
General Erhardt Mich, secretary
of state in the air ministry, went
personally to Norway with orders
from the Fuehrer and Goering that,
if and when the hour for the test
came, a battleship must be sunk,
come what may.
1--WE are simply amazed, our
selves, that the experiment succeed
ed without so much as a single
loss for us. Our airforce was deter
mined to send wave after wave of
power divers into action and to con-
tinue the assault, even if at first,
every attacking plane was shot
down.
I'm u fondest dreams we didn't
think it possible that the joe could
be completed in less than three min
utes without the loss of a single
plane"
Germany has claimed that at least
80 British naval ships have been
sunk, destroyed or set afire' by
Nazi air and naval action and mines
in the eight month period from
Sept. 3, 1889, to May 8, 1910, an I'M
official compilation showed tonight.
The list, drawn up from army COM
muniques and DNB Official Ger
mar news agency summaries and
including developments which were
reported today follows:
Two battleships, including the
Royal Oak.
The airplane carrier Courageous.
Eleven cruisers, including the aux
iliary ship Rawalpindi.
british have acknowledged the
loss Of the Royal Oak, the Coura-
geous and the Rawalpindi, but had
admitted to the loss of only the one
capital ship and no cruisersl.
At least II d~estroyers.
Twenty-four troop transports.
Twenty-Five submarines.
Twenty-one vessels in the mine
sweeping patrol service.
The summary does not include
warships claimed to have been put
out of action by damages.
The authoritative James "Fightirg
Ships" gives Great Britain's naval
strength as of September, 1889 (com-
pleted ships onlv) as Is capital ships
(battleships and battle cruisers), six
aircraft carriers, Is heavy cruisers,
43 other cruisers, six anti-airCraft
179 destroyers, 81 submarines,
and 26 motor torpedo boats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
3,S4l REGISTER
IN NEW HANOVER
Continued From Page One)

posts only one more Saturday, but
voters may enter their names upon
the books by calling at the regis
trars' homes during the week.
H. G.. Carney, chairman of the
county board of elections, yester-
day expressed the hope at least
5000 or 10, 900 people will register
for the ballots. He urged that Will
mingtonians register as early as
possible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05

Melton, A. M. Newber, Mrs. Ivey
Barnett, Mrs. Myrtle Garfield, Ad.
olson Hewlett, Jr., and Joseph Bar.
berri.
All Wilmington business firms
have been requested to put out their
flags on Monday, May 10, opening
day of the convention.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
Fragments to individuals

The sea-anemone is an animal
that resembles a plant. AS it
moves, parts of its broad foot"
adhere to the surface of rocks and
are torn off, and the fragments
grow into complete new anemones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05

It has been estimated that ap-
proximately one-half OF the fisher
men of the world are japanese.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05

Automobiles consume less gaso-
line when the tires are inflated to
the proper pressure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
NOVELTY
DOOR STOPS

Sculptured animals, flower
pieces and colored nanny"
%doorstops in bright enameled
iron!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
Clothes Hampers

Hampers of many shapes, in
Guiding attractive corner type
some with mother-of-pearI
bench Oh to a a
lids