davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

Demonstration club at the home
of Mrs. F. G. Fowler, Monday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All
members are asked to be present
as plans for the Christmas pro-
gram will be discussed.
The Audubon Home Demon
stration club will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, with
Mrs. C. L. Holland. Members
are asked to bring their dues
for the year 1941 also some sug-
gestion for Christmas gifts. A
full attendance is desired.
Goldenrod chapter No. 142,
Order of the Eastern Star, will
hold a regular meeting Mon
day night at 8:15 o'clock at the
Masonic Temple. All members
and visiting Eastern Stars are
invited to be present.
The Young Peoples league of
the Presbyterian Myrtle Grove
chapel will give a short Thanks
giving program at the church
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The program will be in charge
of Char10tte Riddle
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the Southside Baptist
church will meet Tuesday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock at the
church. ALI members are urged
to attend.
The Woman's Hospital COM
mittee will hold a meeting at
II o'clock Wednesday morning
at the nurses home. Important
matters are to be discussed
and a full attendance is urged.
Mrs. ]. Henry Gerdes has in
vited all members and those
interested in the work to be
present.
The Mission Study class of
Temple Baptist church will be
held at the church Tuesday
morning beginning at IL
o'clock. A full attendance is ex-
pected
A called meeting of the
executive committee Of the
Winter Park PIT. A., will be
held at the school Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. ALI
committee members are urged
to be present.
The executive board of the
Woman's auxiliary of st. An
drew's Presbyterian church will
meet at the church Monday
evening at 7 o'clock. ALI men,
bers are asked to be present.
The Woman's auxiliary will
meet on Wednesday after
noon at 1880. o'clock at the
church. The study class on
stewardship, which is to be
conducted by DR.. Charlton
Storey will be held at the
church Monday evening at 1880
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
What's In A Name?

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov.
23.-P-The professor of juris-
prudence at the college of Will
liam and Mary has about con-
cluded it would be advisable to
use his middle name.
He is John l.. Lewis, who
from now on would rather be
known as John Latane Lewis.
He's been getting great patches
of letters, and some kilograms,
telephone calls and personal
calls, intended for John LleWelyn
Lewis of Alexandria,, leader of
the CIO,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
Mt. Airy Man Dies
As Auto Hits Wagon

MT. AIRY, Nov. 23.-LR-zeb
Hatcher, 40, hardware dealer, was
struck and killed by a truck here
today as he was placing a bride
on a horse. Hatcher, the horse and
wagon were all knocked into a de-
partment store by the blow. Police
arrested a Mt. Airy man as the al
legged driver of the truck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
H 0 U R S
9 to | 3 TO s
nrAL-JACKSON
MARRIAGE is
ANNOUNCED HERE

,,rs r. L. Jackson announces the
.ur;aee of her daughter, Blanche
nav, to Arthur Alvin Deal on No
.,,ber 4 at Conway, South Caro-
lima.
Mrs Deal is the only daughter of
Mrs. and the late Robert jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Deal are making
Nv home at 1922 Church street
.his citv. Both hold a responsible
sas,t,on with the Southern Bell
Telephone company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
MILITARY ~SPECTACLES

Spectacles may now be worn
if necessary, by certain ratings in
the British navy and marines. OF
a standardized pattern, these spec
tacles are supplied by the quarter.
master.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
Marriage Announced

Mrs. Katie Murray Hocutt, Of Bur-
gaw, announces the marriage of her
daughter, Catherine Pearl, to Al
bridge Drane Wilder, Of Louisburg
and Kinston, on December II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

The new Republic "Guardsman"
dive bomber carries forward guns
and revolving gun in the rear, a
750-pound bomb and six 100-pound
bombs, 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

Demonstration club at the home
Of Mrs. F. G. Fowler, Monday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All
members are asked to be present
as plans for the Christmas pro-
gram will be discussed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

AoSSooy, IL WdS d~1lAIO Jul yes
terday.
Circle Two of the First
Christian church will M e e t
Monday evening at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Paul T. Marsh
burn, 51S Grace street. A white
elephant sale will be held. All
members are urged to be pre-
sent.
The meeting Of the New Han
over Council Of PIT. A. sched-
uled for Tuesday. November rs
has been postponed until the
following Tuesday evening due
to the Thanksgiving holidays.
The Lansford Bible class of
the First Baptist church will
meet with Mrs. P. l.. Allen and
Miss Susan Jennette at the
home Of Miss Jennette, II
Washington street Sunset Park,
Monday evening at z o'clock. All
members are urged to be present.
There will be a call meeting
of the Carolina Beach Home
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

The dry spell of 1880 exceeded
IN duration and aridity any ever
recorded in 95 years of U, S.
Weather Bureau records.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
Problems With the Children
4oh New


her why she was making the different
changes.
II moved this chair to get better
light" she said. That is the way moth
er does"
In the kitchen, also, she made
changes like mother. These, she said,
were to save steps.
I did not have to feign interest.
Marsha was the most interesting per-
son had met for some time.
The next day she came to me and
said, Aunt Ellen, I have something
to show you, when you have time"
I'm, so glad returned. It have
time right now"
She took me to see some new bios
SONS in the garden. Later she showed
me birds nest. In the afternoon she
came running. "Oh, Aunt Ellen" she
said, could you Gomez" went gladly,
and this time it was to see "a bird
with a funny bill''-a humming bird.
She, wanted to know how and what
it ate.
Every day there was some time when
We visited together. There were no
more showing-off antics, and her
mother was grateful that I had found
a way to prevent them. knew, too,
that Marsha was sincere when she
said. as I was leaving, Il wish you
would stay year"
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
Every Home Garden Needs
Easily-Made Cold Frame

Every amateur gardener needs a
cold frame. In every month of the
year there is important service it can
render. In the spring it is a nursery
vegetables and flowers can be started
weeks earlier than they could be sown
outdoors; and guarded from belated
frosts until time to set them in the
garden.
To make a cold frame is so easy,
anyone who can WELD a saw and
hammer can do it. 1t is usually made
9 by 6 feet or some multiple of this,
for the reason that standard hotbed
sash are of these dimensions. This
standard sash may be used for both
hotbeds and cold frames, which are
alike except that the cold frame is
unheated. But cold frame Cor a hot
bed either may be any size you wish,
to fit old windows, or frames covered
with one of the modern glass sub
stitutes.
These glass substitutes are worth
considering. They do not break, and
the breakage of glass in windy local
tiles Is something considerable They
are much lighter than glass, a merit
which women appreciate. They do not
let in as much light as glass, but for
growing seedlings they let in enough
The substitutes most commonly used
consist either of wire screens covered
with material resembling celluloid, or
fabrics treated with wax to make them
waterproof, and let more light through.
In making cold frame, the frame
should be constructed of 1-inch boards,
OF cypress, white pine or some wood
which resists rot. First. dig a hole in
the ground slightly larger than the
size of the frame. It should be at
least a foot deep. Into this hole put
the. frame you have built so that s
inches Of 1t is beneath the surface
and the remainder above This will
insure that no drafts enter from be-
meath. Construct the frame so that the
front is 8 inches above the surface,
and the rear, IL inches. It must slant
toward the south, where the winter
sun shines. It Is well to hinge the sash
at the top Of the frame, SO 1t can be
easily opened for transplanting pur-
poses and airing.
A sunny spot In the garden, pro-
tected as much as possible from the
ful force Of winds and driving rain,
. the best situation for the cold frame.
It may be too cold now to dig In the
garden. but the sash may be procured
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
Shouting Off
]. ELLEN BAKER

Really, Ellen, I don't know what
am to do. Haven't you noticed Marsha?
Her showing-off stunts are getting
worse every day" Lucy said after
watching her 5-year-old curly-haired
daughter rush in and turn two or
three somersaults.
While awkwardly done, the perform
ance had brought her what she want
ed. attention. As winner she strutted
out grandly to study up something
else for the next time-something that
would be more wild and startling.
I'm sorry" I said But I am to
blame. I came to see Marsha as much
as I did you, and I haven't visited
with her 80 minutes out of my five
days"
Il can't see that you have sighted
her. Lucy returned. She is allowed
to be with us whenever she wishes"
That afternoon I surprised Marsha
by rapping on her playroom door,
She gave me seat with as much
dignity as a grownup She had been
rearranging her furniture in the little
model house of five rooms that her
father had given her at Christmas.
I began talking about it and asking
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
EUen TOIUn DlUeLLer
Can Haze a Garden
In WindOLu Box

Whether he lives in suburban home
with a handicapped lot or in a tall
apartment building, everyone can make
a window box garden. Boxes can be
constructed during the winter weeks
so they will be ready for the earliest
start in the spring.
For an ordinary single window, a
box 81 feet long, inches deep and
10 inches wide is a good size. If made
of cypress, it will last well, and cost
less than a dollar to build. Where
large or multiple windows demand
great length, the other dimensions may
be larger in proportion, or boxes for
each window made.
Remember that window boxes are
a decoration for the house. They
should harmonic with it, and improve
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01

program Is attended by more than
1000 students from high schools
throughout the state and q wide range
Of scholastic contests, speaking and
events are held. In addition to the
competitive events, an entertainment
program is given to acquaint the visit
ing students with class room and cam
pus life at the college.
Another feature of the High School
week program is the annual state con-
vention of the Montana Association of
Future Farmers of America. Delegates
from all F. F. A. chapters in the state
take part in the High school week
program.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
imperial Cream Pie

OF course you are familiar with
layer cakes. But did you ever meet
layer pie? A pie with a flaky layer of
crtspy, tender pastry right through the
center of its cool, fluffy. custardy fill
ing. That's exactly what this Imperial
Cream pie is. But first let me tell you
something about the way it looks For
It lives up to its regal-sounding name
It's queen among pies-with its man
tie Of whipped cream bejeweled with
red candied cherries and chopped nuts
IDEAL DESSERT
1t really isn't as complicated to make
as its name implies Yet it has an air
of distinction that makes it the per-
feet Sunday dinner or company des-
sert. Best of all, it lives up to its ap-
pearance when it comes to eating.
Cool, refreshing. not too rich, and alb
solutely delicious.
IMPERIAL CREAM PIE
cooled, baked 8-inch pie shell
! cooled, baked circle Of pastry
Y cup sugar
! teaspoon salt
5 tablespoons all-purpose flour
2 egg yolks
l whole egg
cups milk
l teaspoon vanilla
l cup whipping cream
Nix sugar, salt and flour together
In top Of double boiler. Beat eggs
slightly. Add milk, and stir slowly into
sugar and flour mixture. Cook over
hot water until thick and no starchy
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
Working Drawing of Simple
Window Box

its appearance. The boxes should usual
~ be painted to match the dominant
color of the house, or of its trim The
| flowers will look best if they make
contrasting note, providing an &C
cent of color.
Perhaps the finest of all window box
flowers are petunias. because they
blossom constantly throughout the
summer, and provide so interesting a
variety of color, form and habit. The
balcony type petunias, which produce
trailing vinelike stems, make graceful
festoons which drape from the boxes.
Tall nasturtiums, particularly the
new doubles, including Golden Clean,
and its hybrids, give the same effect
as the balcony type petunias: and they
are excellent window box subjects.
Fragrant flowers. such as matthiola
bicornis, mignonette, ten-weeks stocks
and dwarf snapdragons are doubly at
tractive.
Boxes which spend most of the day
in shade offer a special problem. If
the shade is that Of a building, per-
haps only foliage plants can be grown,
such as ferns, fancy leaved caladiums,
crotons. rubber plants and other flor
lists subjects. If there is some sum-
tuberous rooted begonias will probably
do well. 1mpatiens the Zansibar bal
sam. bearing flowers of salmon or rose
on bushy plants ID inches tall, are ex-
cellent in semishaded places. Violas
thrive in partial shade, and the list
of flowers which will do well increases
as the amount of sun is enlarged.
Rich soil, of the type which florists
call potting soil. should be used in
window boxes, for there is so little of
1t to feed the flowers. it needs album
dant plant food; apply at rate of one
level tablespoonful for one square foot
of soil
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
r~9am4 Ceoc&an-7
E}61SN3> 9EL109

taste notwithstanding occasionally to
prevent Jumping 60 to 80 minutes)
Remove from heat. Blend in vanilla.
Cool. Whip cream until stiff, sweeten
and flavor it, and fold of it into the
cold custard. Pour ! the custard into
previously baked and cooled pie shell
Place a circle of pastry baked in
bottom Of pie PAM on top of the
custard. Cover with remaining custard.
Spread remaining cream over the top
Garnish with cherries and chopped
nuts.
FOR PLAIN CREAM PIE
In case you do not want to bother
with the extra layer Of pastry and the
whipped cream, you can Just make
the custard. When it has cooled, pile
it in your baked pie shell. Make a
meringue with the two remaining egg
whites and teaspoon Of cream Of
tartar and 4 tablespoons sugar. Spread
this meringue over the top of the Gus
tard and bake Is to 20 minutes in a
slow oven, 800 degrees F.
Or you can omit the meringue and
Just cover the top Of the filling with
sweetened whipped cream.
FOR FRUIT OR COCOANUT CREAM
For date, banana or cocoanut cream
pie, add cup of chopped dates-or
l cup Of sliced bananas, or l CUP of
shredded cocoanut to the custard after
it is thoroughly cool.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
Mrs. l.. Griffin Dies;
Came to Montana
In Covered WAGON

Mrs. Lillian Griffin, 81, who came
to Montana with her parents in 1868.
IN prairie schooner from st. Joseph
Mo, died in Butte hospital recently
Mrs. Griffin had spent most of her
lie In the Madison valley. She was
the daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pfiel, pioneer residents of the
Surviving relatives include five
daughters, Mrs. Charles Moran, Alder:
Viola Shea, Glasgow; Mrs. Edna Frew.
Seattle, and Marie Griffin, Tacoma,
Wash; q son, Sylvester Pierce, Alder:
and sister, Mrs. George E. Maule,
Ogden, Utah.
Funeral services were held in Vir-
Einia City. with burial In the Virginia
City cemetery.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
BAKED LEMON PUDDING
Mrs. J. IRA PALMER, Andes, Mont

I cup sugar
tablespoons cornstarch
l cup milk
2 egg yolks, beaten
Juice of l lemon
Grated rind on ] lemon
Mix thoroughly sugar and corn
starch: to this add milk and beaten
egg yolks. Add lemon juice and rind.
Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour
into buttered baking dish and place in
pan of hot water Bake in slow oven
l hour or until pudding leaves sides
of dish. Serve with whipped cream.
This pudding has a cakelike top with
a smooth delicious lemon sauce be-
meath.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
Top Court to Hear
Disbdrnlent Action

The state supreme court will hear
disbarment proceedings against ]. j.
Mcdonald of Philipsburg. who has been
charged with deceit and malpractice"
in converting a $500 ranch Of a client
to his own use. The client, Mrs. Ike
Just five days before she died, May
IT, 1899
The charges were investigated by
c. E. Conner of MisSoula, now district
judge, and he reported to the supreme
court that he found probable cause"
for the disbarment proceedings. w. T.
Pigott Of Helena has been appointed
referee and Walter Aiken of Boze-
man will be prosecutor the court an
nounced.
pad thn EIa..ie;al Acknowledgements
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
High School Week
At State College
Set for AnriL 25.2z

With the dates set for April 25 26
and 27. student and faculty members
are hard at work on preparations for
the annual High School week at Mon
tana State college, says Prof Merrill
r. Good, general chairman for the
three-day event.
Each year the High School week
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
CUCUMBER SAUCE

cup cream
teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons vinegar
II cups chopped cucumberS
Pepper
Beat cream until stiff, fold in sea-
soning and add vinegar gradually.
Then fold in the cucumber, which has
been peeled, chopped and drained.
Chill thoroughly before serving
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
HOT TAMALE PIE
Mrs. q. r. Sofley. Victor. Mont.


tablespoons lard or fat
pound hamburger
large chopped onion
cups canned tomatoes
/ cup cornmeal
teaspoons salt
teaspoons chilli powder
teaspoon pepper
l small bottle stuffed olives
Fry onion in fat, add meat and cook
until red color disappears, then add
tomatoes, chopped olives and season.
ing and cook Is minutes. Drain liquid
and keep to add to water in which
the cornmeal is cooked Have six cups
Is minutes, stirring constantly. Place
layer of mush into buttered baking
dish, then layer of meat mixture and
alternate until all are used. having
mush on top. Bake in a moderate oven,
$50 degrees for 80 minutes.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
ANNOUNCING NEW
RECIPE CONTEST
CANAPES, CHOSEN AS SUBJECT
FOR MARCH, OFFER
WIDE SCOPE

Sharp, Tangy Appetizers Are Called
For in Month of Biting Winds; End
less Variety Possible; Prizes viii Be
Awarded for Five Adjudged Best.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01

and the lumber frame made. so that
when the first warm days arrive YOU
are ready for serious gardening.
Hardy ANIMALS and vegetables will
get a months jump on the weather
man If started in a frame, and it is an
absolute necessity If you are to have
some Of the tender ones.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
7IWMN@X|kH
%711hw> 4 linn

custard by beating 2 eggs, adding y
cup sugar and a pinch Of salt, then
gradually pouring on 2 cups of scalded
milk. Cook until the custard coats the
spoon Add one teaspoon vanilla and
cool, then fold in ] cup heavy cream
beaten until thick. Freeze to a mush,
add fruit and ] cup chopped pecans
with ice cream waters or any thin
cookies
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
By KATHRYN G. WYNN

Canapes, those little mouthfuls
of savory food spread on a firm,
edible base, have been chosen as
the subject of the March Recipe
Month" contest. The choice
of canapes was deemed appropri-
ate for a month usually marked
by sharp. biting weather-itself a
stimulant to the jaded appetite.
CanapeS often take the place of
sandwiches al cocktail and buffet par
ties. Contrary TO general belief, they
are not invariably made with caviar,
anchovieS or limp sardine draped on
small piece OF toast There are little
puffed cracker. or pastry canape bases
to be spread with such things as chut-
ney butter. chicken or goose liver paste;
seafood spreads that use inverted
mushroom caps or tender artichokeS
for base. The possible combinations
are endless.
Canapes are definitely for festive oc-
casions. But with stocks of the mar
kets and groceries as complete as they
are nowadays, the ingredients of these
appe tizing tidbits are available to all
Here's a chance to share your most
priced specially recipes with your fell
low readers, and also a chance to win
one OF the cash prizes.
First prize of S. will be awarded and
a second prize OF So In addition, three
awards of 81 each will be made.
Send in only ONE recipe. Address it
to Kathryn G. Wynn. Food Editor, Box
1906, Great Falls, Mont All entries
submitted become the property of Miss
Wynn.
All entries must be postmarked not
later than March 81 at your postoffice.
Winners in the February contest, for
Lenten dishes, will be announced in
the next issue of this newspaper and
the winning recipes will be published.
TOMATO LOAF
Mrs Emma Davis, Kelvin, Mont.
/ 1-3 tablespoons unflavored gelatine
teaspoon mustard (prepared)
3 cups tomato juice
l small Bermuda onion, minced
teaspoon sugar
cloves and bay leaves
cup cold water
II cups ground ham
To l cup tomato juice, add onion,
sugar, cloves and bay leaves. Simmer
Is minutes and strain. Add gelatine
soaked in cold water minutes. Stir
until dissolved. Add cold tomato juice
and chill until thickened. Mix mustard
ard ham and enough salad dressing to
make a soft paste. When tomato mix
ture begins to thicken fill individual
molds half full and chill until firm
Spread ham mixture on top. fill with
remaining tomato mixture Chill until
firm Serve on lettuce leaf with may
olnaLse.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
No't +
Smart Style With
Flaring Pepllln,
PATTERN 921

Turn your back smartly on winter
with the aid OF this winsome little
frock. Its silhouette fairly vibrates
youth and spring spirits. The special
back interest is in that pert, ripping
peplum that faStenS on with a 'front.'
tying sash. A wonderful way to camou-
flage your hipline and narrow your
waist. Without the peplum. the frock
is equally smart and effective. Those
soft bodice lines are created by darts
that radiate all around the front neck
line. making decorative effect whether
or not you decide to use a bow of lace
or eyelet-embroidered organdie. The
skirt is made to fit smoothly at the
hips, with a becoming flare below, and
it's cut in just two pieces. Have either
long or short sleeves. Why not choose
a smart navy-and-white printed silk
or synthetic and trim it with a white
/ bow-a fresh spring combination Don't
fail to use the Sewing Guide to make
a professional looking job of Claire
Tilden'S Pattern 921.
Pattern 92l is cut in misses and
women's sizes II. "A. 16. 10, 20, 30, 49,
"a, SO. 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 3M
yards 39-inch fabric and yard con-
trast.
Send fifteen cents 15c) in coins for
this pattern. Write clearly size. name,
address and style number.
Send orders to Pattern Department
NJ. N, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
1t has been estimated that the ma
tional income of the United States now
is between 60 and 70 billion dollars.
Samaritan natives make their books
completely of wood even today.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
MOULDED SHRIMP SALAD
WITH CUCUMBER SAUCE
s, C, BultenhOff. Post Falls, Idah,

Mrs. G. BultenhOff, Post Falls, Idaho
? cups broken shrimp
teaspoon salt
II tablespoons sugar
tablespoon flour
teaspoon mustard
l cup celery
cup peas
2 egg yolks
II tablespoons melted butter
,. cup milk
cup vinegar
l tablespoon unflavored gelatine
? tablespoons cold water
Few grains cayenne
Mix dry ingredients together, add
egg yolks, butter. milk and vinegar
Cook slowly, stirring constantly, until
mixture thickens. Soften gelatine in
cold water and add to hot dressing.
Stir mixture to blend gelatine thor
oughly Cool, fold in shrimp, peas and
finely chopped celery Pour into molds
Chill in refrigerator until firm. Serve
on bed of water cress with following
sauce:
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
FROZEN PLUM PUDDING
Mrs. J. II. Hassheider, Bill 3rd Ave. N.
Great Falls Mont

Chop together 1-3 cup seeded raisins
and ID cup dried apricots, and soak
overnight in l cup orange juice. Make
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01

Shepshed, Leicestershire, England,
claims to be the largest village in Eng
land. with its 5000 inhabitants.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01

1t has been estimated that the ma
tional income of the United States now
is between 60 and 70 billion dollars.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01

Samaritan natives make their books
completely OF wood even today.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01

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