davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
Scott, O. A. Dingman, S.R.B.
Cooke. G. l., Shue and DR.. L.

Cooke, G. L. Shue and DR.. L.
L. Sloss. Twenty-one seniors
who are candidates for bachel-
or of science degree in metal
lurgical or geological engineer
ing will be examined by COM
mittees composed of Professors
C. L. Wilson, A. E. Koenig, D.
C. McAuliffe, E. S. Perry, E. A.
Peretti and DR. G.. F. Seager
Students to be examined on
Friday are Frank Archibald,
James Ballard, Edgar Barnes,
Thomas Barrett, Edward Cha =
DIES, Edward Dougherty, Mat
thew Gooding, Thomas Greene,
Francis Hadzor, Robert Hanley,
Donald Cole, Robert Corbeett,
Kenneth Dodd, Lawrence Eek,
Phillip Eng, Stanley Huchaba,
Stephen Simone and John Wor-
sdell. Students to be examined
on Saturday are Don Harvey,
Murray Head, Thomas Jancic,
Stanley Kappel, Harold Lake.
Sherman Lang, Thomas Mac
Leod, Theodore Mitchell, Wes-
ley Moore, Eugene Nelson, Ed
ward Newcombe, August Ram
bosek, Arthur Sherman, Her
man Stevens, James Sullivan
Norman Visnes, William Brod-
lex, Douglas Dowell, Lawrence
Farbo, Frederick Hames, Ar
thur Hard, Roy Jones, Alan
Kuhlman, K. DeAtley Lough-
ridge, Warren Mahan, Robert
MCGUIRE, Will Mitchell, William
O'Brien, william TretheWey and
Sidney Worthen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
WILL TAKE SENIOR
EXAMS AT MINES

Seniors at Montana School OF
Mines will undertake to fulfill
one of the final requirements
for graduation when they ap-
pear before faculty committees
on Friday and Saturday for the
senior comprehensive oral ex-
animation.
In addition to completing sue
cessfully the requirements OF
one of the three curricula;
namely, mining, metallurgical
and geological engineering, STU
dents are required to pass a
comprehensive oral examination
in order to qualify for a bach
elor of science degree.
The oral examinations are de-
signed to sample the students
general, broad and comprehen-
sive knowledge both Of his own
field and of the world about
him rather than of his specific
knowledge of details learned in
the classroom or laboratory.
Seniors examined by the faculty
committees are given approx
mate ratings on knowledge of
major field, general informa-
ton. breadth of reading, use of
English, Logic and ability to
think clearly and bearing and
personal appearance.
Twenty-six seniors who are
candidates for a bachelor of
science degree in mining en-
cheering will be examined by
two committees composed of
Professors A. E. Adami, w. T,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Parish of Our Lady of Loretto)
Summer Schedule

Mass on second and fourth
Sundays at 1000 am.
The Rev. PA. Farrell, S. j.,
pastor. :,
Religious vacation school will
begin MAY 26. Call at the
church and enroll your children
for classes which will be con-
Quoted by the Sisters OF St.
Francis. In charge will be Sis
ter M. Hope, Sister M. Gather
inc, and Sister M. Barbara. AL
children of grade school age
are welcome. Enroll Monday and
see that your children attend
classes during the entire sea-
son. All are welcome. L
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
CHIVERS MEMORIAL
INDIAN CHAPEL

Dr.. w. n. y P"'Oh
Sunday school 1890 am,
Sunday. Mckinley Backbone 5.
S. superintendent.
Preaching service, 11:3O am.
Evening service 1880 pm.
Prayer meeting, 7:30 pm, on
Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
Lodge Gross
G6~ee& a
SaSV&ce9 W.
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
First White Baptist Church)
Addison Self. minister

Sunday school, 1O:OO am.
B.Y.P.U. TOO pm.
Preaching service 800 pm.
Prayer meeting, 800 pm, on
Wednesday.
day.
Choir practice, 800 pm, on
Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

The Naval call "Ahoy" has
descended through the centuries
from the dreaded attacking cry
of the Vikings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Clark
were in Hardin on business on
Thursday.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06

The American people today own 49,
000, 900 motor vehicles and each year
10000. 900 regular operators travel $780,
0O0, 000, 900 automobile passenger miles
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06
News Briefs
From, the Treasure State

HOT SPRINGS George Walton,
about 35, of Hot Springs, was injured
fatally when a power line pole, being
erected by a crew Of five men, slipped
and fell striking Walten.
HELENA Roy E. Ayers has
appointed DR.. L. T. Sussex of Havre
and reappointed Dr. E. NJ. Porter of
Great Falls to the state board of
health.
SCOBEY-Tri-county Farmers Union
delegates met and planned a mid
winter cooperative institute, which
will be held here. Valley. Daniels and
Sheridan counties will sponsor the
school,
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS "A
book describing recreation features Of
of production. The title Of the book is
"A Visit to the High Country"
RED LODGE-Drawings of a home
made car by Bill Lynes, Carbon County
high school graduate, are on display
at the postoffice. The drawings won
honorable mention in a national COM
petition. Lynes is now attending a
technical college in California.
CHINOOK-Victor John Magdall
registered for the draft and was as
signed serial No. AL. His order num-
Der, recently assigned by the draft
board, was the same. The draft board s
statistician hasn't yet figured out the
mathematical possibilities for such a
happening.
Observation-Disclosures Inc, will ask
the next session of the state legiSla-
ture to appropriate $4,000 for state
advertising for l94l. The money would
be administered by a special bureau
nf tho Montana hiubuav
to publicize the treasure states scenic,
recreational and educational advan-
tageS for tourists.
OWNSEND-Several members Of
the Cooley gold dredge crew operating
on Indian creek near here, have been
transferred to a placer property near
Como, Colo, for the winter. Operations
here have been handicapped by cold
weather which froze the two-mile
pipeline of the company.
HELENA-The state fish and game
department recently reported no viola
tons of hunting laws at the Flathead
checking station during inspection of
pheasant hunters cars for a week
Robert Cooney, state big game man
ager, said only a few violations were
noted in the field. but inspection of
about 500 automobiles at the station
showed a clean slate.
EAVRE-Mrs. Madge Jenison of
New York city recently visited Havre
in quest of material for novel based
on the life of James j. Hill, the en-
pire builder. She had been making a
trip along the Great Northern, stop
ping at many points, gathering much
information about the building and
operation of the railroad, and collect
ing incidents of early day events.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06

Montanas recent burning airplane'
furore may lead to the scientific eX-
animation of new meteor path If
plans of an official OF the American
meteor society bring responses from
residents of this section of the state.
Last Sept. 30, residents Of the. state
from Butte to Livingston were all agog
with reports that a burning airplane
had fallen and crashed in the
mountains" of western Montana. Resi-
dents in several cities reported they
had seen the burning object flash
through the sky and come to earth
lust a little ways from here"
Highway patrol officials, airport Of
ficials and private citizens rushed to
the assistance of the crashed air
plane" conducting searching parties
over a wide area. Other reports came
in from ranchers, city residents and
ject was a meteor and that they could
walk right to where it landed"
plane" Was Meteor
The meteor-most persons agreed it
was meteor after all reports were
in-caused a mild two-day furore be-
fore it sank to earth and apparently
died an anonymous death. But now
plans are afoot to bring the meteor
to light again.
Prof j. Hugh Pruet of the Univer-
sity of Oregon, a member of the So
ciety for Research on Meteorites and
regional director of the American
meteor society. will start the search
anew for the path of the meteor and
will attempt to find its final resting
place.
The American meteor society is an
xious to receive reports of the big
meteor of Sept 30" Professor Pruett
explained. by means of reports from
various localities, it is possible to plot
the path of the meteor and thus, in
some cases, to find valuable meteor
ties which may reach the ground"
Professor Pruett, in soliciting the
assistance of all residents Of the state
who saw the meteor, pointed out that
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06
GUERNSEY ISLES
IN NAM HANDS
CATTLE NOT EVACUATED Fgd
FAMOUS ORIGINAL Isl MD
HOME
American Breeders Consider Plans 1
Restocking Herds After Peace Is D
tablished, With Stock From FL
Strains.

None OF the outstanding Guen5
herds from the Island OF Gueng
were evacuated to England before !
Nazi invasion, according to I'D
recently received by Karl B Muzs
secretary-treasurer of the Amerii
Guernsey Cattle club from r beH
Ling. secretary Of the English Gug1
Sey Cattle society.
Ling said in his letter to NJ. "a
ser, 1T is matter of decp rel
evacuated to this country He q
have some half dozen amin aIi
here well before any idea 0! .ayaS1
was mooted, and these wer, Old
Reading on July II. This thu -eIS
Sented the last conSignmC. in
Guernsey. and the remand o! .
island stock was never rescu'
This disproves numerous 7In1
that all of the best herds re !
moved from the island beiUi, !: 4
into German hands. Those ree5l
on the island who had an OPP r-:I1
to go to England refused to !, ii
herds and since the island . 80
over it has been impossible 70 OBJ
any news from Guernsey as to Ge u
fare of the breed and the breeders
Much speculation has been one
to whether or not cattle on Ii ssh
will be slaughtered for meat nd
breed decimated. American breeis
have offered to help replace ne ..
mails on Guernsey and restore .
breed. Guernseys in this country
outnumber those on the island L
American breeders are not depends
upon island importations. TIL" brs!
is being kept pure through its req
try association in this country and
the opportunity arises, Amera
breeders will be well able to resn
the island.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06
''Burning Airplane" Incident
NAV Disclose Meteor Path

the information most desired are %
the estimated directions first and last
seen, and 90 the approximate heights
in the sky. Professor Pruett explained
that a single observer may estimate
a meteor is one-half mile away when
in reality it is 100 miles distant. When
widely separated localities report on
directions. it is possible by cross
sighting TO determine the facts.
How to Report
The scientist suggested that reports
might be made in the following man
ner: First saw meteor due southeast
and halfway up the sky from horizon
to point overhead; it disappeared half
way between north and northwest
about one-siXth the distance from
horizon to overhead"
Professor Pruett asked that observ-
ers report the apparent size, bright
ness. color of meteor. the time it ap-
peared, duration in seconds of flight.
and other pertinent facts.
Professor Pruett explained that
from the various reports that are re-
ceived, map can be arranged show
ing the directions the meteor was
sighted first from various localities,
and directions of the meteor's disap-
pearance. These lines, If fairly accu-
rate. will converge generally toward
a single locality, and from the facts
gathered, the approximate path of the
meteor and its place of striking the
ground can be determined.
He requested that all residents who
saw the meteor on Sept. 80 write any
available data they have to him. Re
ports may be addressed to Prof. J.
Hugh Pruett, University of oregon,
Eugene, Ore.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06
Ns,.%G&"2
PATTERN 253
Smart Pajamas in
Two-Piece Style
PATTERN 253

Sleeping beauty or lounging beauty
these Claire Tilden pajamas, Pat
tern 253. are just the thing for either
mood. What perfect gift they'll make
for any girl! They're in that Dor
rowed-from-th two-piece style
that every girl adores, with roomily-
cut lines that give wonderful comfort
The trousers, with their nice, wide legs
are held in place by an elastic waist
band. This means, Of course, the max
mum of freedom and ease with no
bothersome snaps or buttons; no draw
strings to be forever coming loose
You can wear the smart top of this
style outside or tucked in-whichever
way you prefer. Won't the crossgrain
Jokes show up strikingly in colorful
striped cotton or rayon fabric? The
fullness IS gathered-in below the yokes
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06
Dramatic Letter Tells
OF Hospital Bombing

Thank all America for their lovely
ambulances which helped rescue all
the mothers and babes from a bombed
hospital in England" is the message
contained in letter received recently
by Dudley Crowther of Great Falls
from his sister, Mrs. Ella M. Jeffes.
writing from New Maiden, Surrey,
England
The message was relayed by Mrs.
Jeffes for her daughter. Joan, niece
of Crowther, and a nurse in a hospital
in England. Telling of the bombing
Mrs. Jeffes wrote that her daughter
awoke to find the ceiling falling on
her and the hospital afire after a
bomb had made a direct hit.
One mother called to Joan, the
letter relates, I'm all right, nurse.
I've got my twins and my bag. Will
you bring my gas mask?" The twins,
9-day-old girls, weighed 3 pounds 9
ounces and 4 pounds ounces.
THE wee babes were all unframed"
the letter continued. though their
cots were covered with broken glass
and debris and their little faces black
with SCOT and CRIME. God saved all
those mothers and babes and nurses
by a miracle.
The church nearby was bombed
flat to the ground. The parson
there is a saint and spent all night
attending to the sick and dying. His
vicarage bombed and shattered, he
went about in his pajamaS and a
blanket and his boots.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06
F. E. STRANAHAN.
OF CHOTEAU, DIES
FORMER JUDGE, FORT BENTON
MAYOR, STOCKMAN AND LAW
YER PASSES AT 80
Came to Helena in 1892, Later Moving
to Benton Where He Lived for More
Than 40 Years While Active in
Many Pursuits.

F. E. Stranahan, veteran Fort
Benton attorney and former Judge
Of the 18th judicial district court
for Chouteau county, died recently
at Fort Benton hospital Strana-
han, who was so years of age, had
been in poor health for some time.
During his 48 years in Montana,
Stranahan was prominent in a
number of activities. He was mayor
Of Fort Benton several times, was
a banker, livestock grower and civic
leader.
years as a district judge. being APP
pointed to the bench of the 18th dis
trict three years before Chouteau
county was added to the eighth judi
cial district. When the two counties
were embraced within the same dis
trict, he was an unsuccessful candi-
date for reelection.
Came to Montana in 1892
Judge Stranahan was a member of
a pioneer California family and was
born in 1860. He studied law at Hast
ings College of Law in San Francisco
and practiced law there for 10 years.
Stranahan came to Montana in 1892
and located at Helena, where he prac-
ticed law for eight years. During the
next 40 years he practiced at Fort
Benton, except for the time that he
was on the bench.
His mother and her five children
came to Montana in 1892 In 1895,
Judge Stranahan married Miss Ella
Goodwin of Helena, whose family were
Montana pioneers Of 1864. Their fam
lily now consists Of 10 persons, includ-
ing children, grandchildren with sons
in-law and daughters-in-law.
In Farming
Stranahan was somewhat extensively
engaged in farming and stock growing
in Chouteau and nearby counties Most
Of such operations have now been
turned over to his sons.
For many years Judge Stranahan
was associated with w. F. Towner at
Fort Benton in the practice Of law
under the co-partnership name of
Stranahan & Towner.
He was several times mayor Of Fort
Benton and was president Of the
Stockmans National bank and was a
former president Of the state banking
association.
Stranahan was appointed Judge Of
the 18th district In August, 1929, by
former Gov. ]. e. Erickson to succeed
the late Charles s. Hartman. In 1880,
he was elected to I'LL the remainder
Of the term.
Stranahan wrote many articles Of
early Montana days and he regarded
the passing Of the 18th district with
considerable regret.
"A certain amount Of sadness" he
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06
VITAMIN AIS
EASY TO PROVIDE
CAN BE OBTAINED BY SERVING
MANY COMMON FOODS EACH
DAY
Extension Specialist Points Out That
There Are Many Sources of This
Essential Factor in Materials Right
at Hand.

II person is not getting enough
vitamin A, scientists can see 1t
in their eyes" with a delicate in
strument that measures the adap-
tation of the eyes TO darkness.
This instrument helps them detect
the first signs of a vitamin A de-
ficiency.
But" points out Bessie E. McClel-
land, extension food and nutrition
specialist at Montana State college,
there is a. simple way for the home
maker to make sure that her family
gets enough vitamin A. She can in
clude plenty Of foods rich in vitamin
A in her meals. and see to 1t that
share of these foods"
Although the bureau of home eco
nomics Of the department of agricul-
ture has worked out vitamin re-
quirements on a unit basis, there Is a
more popular way of putting it, Miss
McClelland said.
Common Foods Aid
In terms Of common foods, enough
vitamin A to give an adult liberal
margin of safety for one day would
be supplied by the following: One pint
of whole milk, egg, ordinary sized
pats of butter and an average serving
Of a leafy green or yellow vegetable.
Each day children Will need their
daily quart of milk and suitable sized
portions Of the foods rich in vitamin
A that are provided for the adults.
OF course 1t is not necessary to in
clude exactly these foods each day for
vitamin A, Miss McClelland said. Many
other foods also rate as excellent
sources Of this vitamin.
Have vitamin A
OF the animal foods, fish-liver oils
liver, and egg yolks are excellent for
vitamin A. Butter and cheese also are
often excellent sources. But the vita
min A content Of butter varies with
the diet Of the COW that produced the
cream. And the vitamin A content OF
cheese Is highest for the cl1eeses that
contain the most butterfat.
OF the plain foods, the green leafy
vegetables and the yellow vegetables
and fruits are the best sources. These
include green's such as kale, Swiss
chard. turnip tops and spinach, %
well e sweet potatoes, carrots, Hub
bard squa4h. dried apricots and dried
yellow peaches.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06
7IWNNM7XM{fF
|1zzbw> Il linn
''Wild Game'' Is Selected as
December Contest Feature

UNI sized biscuit cutter, take a smaller
cutter and cut of these rounds again,
brush larger ones lightly with melted
butter. lay the outer rings and lay
on top of the large buttered rounds.
put teaspoon of jam in each tart
and bake in a quick oven. Makes 10
tartS with 10 tiny biscuitS.-Mrs. G..
Nicholson. Delphia.
SOUR CREAM RAISIN PIE
. eggs. beaten
l cup sugar
l cup sour cream
l. cups milk
l cup raisins, pour boiling water
over them or cook for a momen:
l tablespoon flour for thickening
l teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon ground cloves
Mix all together and bake in an
unbaked pie shell. until set and
Drowned. Mrs. Roy Toepfer, Cut
Bank.
MOLASSES COOKIES
! cup molaSSeS
level tablespoon soda-mix with
molaSses and beat until white.
Then add yokes of eggs
! cup sugar
% cup melted lard
teaspoon, ginger and cinnamon,
beat well
l cup cold water
Flour enough to roll out
Then beat whites Of eggs for FROST
ing Add powdered sugar until thick,
and put on cookies as soon as you
remove them from oven. The longer
they last. the better they are.-Mrs.
J. NJ. Robinson, Conrad.
MACARONI SUPREME
Cook pound of macaroni (broken
in 3-inch lengthsl in boiling sailed
water until tender: drain. Cut thin
slices of smoked ham in two crosswisc.
Arrange strips of macaroni on ham.
Put teaspoon horseradish on each
portion and sprinkle with l-3 cup
grated cheese. Roll and tie in posi-
ton. Place close together in shallow
baking dish. Cover with cup milk
and bake in slow oven 1925 degrees
for 25 minutes. Uncover and continue
baking until ham is lightly Drowned.
Serves AIRS. J. NJ. OSthy, Froid.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06
Rx KATHRYN G. WYNN

Home is the hunter, home from the
hills-and, if he was lucky. he brought
something with him for the family
stewpot. broiler or oven.
All of which is the reason for the
new recipe contest starting right now
in this paper. The subject is Wild
Game" And, that means any beast
OF the field or fowl of the air.
A great majority Of Montana house
wives have had. I believe. occasions
to cook wild game recently and I am
anxious to secure their best recipes
for preparing this game. If your hus-
band is one Of these mighty men who
brings home a bear instead Of the
usual pheasant or deer and demands
that you prepare a bear steak, I want
to know how you cook il.
SO, let's have nice BUNCH of re-.
plies this month. I think wild game"
IS a timely idea and We can all take
part in it. Winners Of last months
contest will be announced soon, so
watch for the list.
And. here are this weeks fine reci-
pes, taken from the general files.
SALAD DRESSING
l quart real stiff mayonnaise
l small 1 ounce can tomato paste
small can pimientos (take 2
chopped or grated
! pint catsup
! tablespoon vinegar
lemons tjuice)
Small quantities of salt-onion
salt, or grated onion. garlic salt,
celery salt
Mix paste with the mayonnaise:
crate the pimiento, then add catsup
and other ingredients.
This makes a good supply. and If
kept in a cool place will keep for
ages.-Mrs. George Grasskorpf, Ar
mington.
BISCUIT TARTS
cups flour
teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
tablespoon sugar
egg
tablespoons shortening
1-3 cup milk
Roll out inch thick, cut with medi-