davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-11
Kitchen
Clinic
By BETTY CROKER
Sunday Supper Salad

| Here's an ideal salad for supper on
a warm late summer Sunday. You
| might even serve it as the main dish
| for a luncheon. It's handsome enough
| and delicious enough to set before any
guests. First of all there's a ring of
cool refreshing green gelatine nesting
in a bed of crisp cold lettuce In the
center of this clear green gelatine ring
is a mold of well seasoned cottage
cheese, while in a bowl near at hand
has been thinned with lemon juice
Doesn't that sound refreshing and in
tereSting.
Mint, of Course-but What Else?
OF course, the ring is mint-flavored
But it isn't just mint alone. It's Won
derfully good. No one can believe that
added tang is applesauce. But it's ex-
ent flavor. In fact, it's called Mint
Applesauce salad. And here is the
recipe:
MINT APPLESAUCE SALAD
cup water
Il cups thick, slightly sweetened
aapplesauce (put through a sieve>
u package mint-flavored jelly pow
der
cup well seasoned cottage cheese
Lime favored jelly powder may be
used instead, if desired
t1uu water W dppleSduCe anu Drulg
| to boil. Remove from heat. Add Jelly
powder, and stir until dissolved. Pour
into individual ring molds (Which have
! been lightly creased or rinsed with
| cold water). Chill until firm.
When ready to serve, unmold on
lettuce leaves and mound cottage
| cheese in center of each ring. Serve
with mayonnaise thinned with lemon
| juice, or with sweet cooked dressing.
This makes servings.
Bread Loaf Pan Can Be Used
Don't let the fact that you have no
| little ring molds keep you from max
| ing this delightful salad for your
| family and guests to enjoy. Make your
applesauce mint salad in an ordinary
| bread loaf pan (3A by TX by Ok
| inches. Cut this salad loaf in slices
and serve a mound of cottage cheese
on top of each gelatine slice.
For a Large Rind Mold
Or. if you are. serving this salad
| for special luncheon, you may wish
| to make it in a 10-inch ring mold
pile a mound Of the cottage cheese in
| the center-garnish it with mint leaves
and serve with crisp lettuce leaves
around the mold.
To Serve With This Salad
Cold meat and potato chips, no;
mullins, or crisp rolls, or bread and
butter are all you'll need for your
main course. And for dessert, serve
some little fresh fruit tarts-or cake
and fresh fruit.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-11
DA-GO PICKLES

! sprig dill
! layer cucumbers
thin slices garlic
8 or 4 slices green peppers
3whole cloves
whole allspice
teaspoon mustard seed
black peppers
red chilli peppers
l bay leaf
Put on second layer of cucumbers,
place second sprig of dill on top.
Liquid
quarts water
! quart vinegar
! cup salt
Boil, let cool, pour over pickles. 1t
may be put in quart glass jars and
sealed.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-11
LEGION DISTRICT MEET

district meeting at White suiphur
Springs Oct. 20. Posts at Bozeman,
Livingston, Big Timber, Manhattan,
Three Forks and West Yellowstone will
be represented. The district commander
is Ed Orleman of Livingston. The aux
Hilary will meet the same day.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-11
BY KATHRYN G. WYNN

BY KATHRYN G. WYNN
To Mrs. Charles Waner of Hob
son for her tasty recipe for making
stuffed red peppers, truly a de-
licious sounding, spicy tasting adj
ditiOn to 4 meal goes this months
first prize. Mrs. Thomas Makers,
500 North Black street, Bozeman,
won second prize with her recipe
for Da-Go dills. The three 81 prize
winners are Mary Margaret Briggs
of Thompson Falls, Mrs. Basil
RaineS, Route 6. Williams, and
Mrs. Frank krattiger of Waller.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-11

How many people are there in Mon
tana who know that the federal gov.
eminent in an effort to get beast OF
burden that would be adaptea 70 Iie s
west introduced camels into Montana?
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-11
LIFE OF A DUDE
IS HARD TO BEAT
PROGRAM FOR VISITORS CALLS
FOR LOTS OF OUTDOOR
FROLICS

Montana Guest Ranches Offer Pleas
ing Routes and Routines Which Keep
Visitors in Open and Give Plenty of
Exciting Fun.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-11
LIST SEPTEMBER
PRIZE WINNERS
MANY FINE PICKLE, RELISH AND
PRESERVE RECIPES
RECEIVED

Stuffed Peppers Which May Be Kept
All Year; Mustard Pickles, Sand
witch Filling, Beet Relish. Da-Go
Pickles Are Best.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-11
TO REMOVE EGG STAINS

Egg stains on washable materials
should be soaked in cold water before
washing in hot suds. Heat sets an egg
stain and makes 1t difficult to remove
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-11

ANACONDA-Ana frs. rel
istered nurse to Join the ranks O.. 1
stewardeSses will be Miss Them
ForSman, daughter of Mr.. and N,
Edwin I. Forsman, 500 East Eight
street.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-11

A vacuum cleaner mounted on a truck
Is being used in some European coun-
tries TO clean highways. American high
with interest.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-11

WHITEFTSH-Ru Koeh.er haI
been elected president of the White,
fish Credit Union association 10 sue,
coed Francis E. Bailey, resigned. Il
B. Markus has been chosen vice presi'
| dent and Russell Abel secretary,
manager.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-11

Read the Classified Advertisement
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-11

Read the Classified Advertisements.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-11
BEET RELISH
. ~al L@~&,

BEET RELISH
6 large red beets
2 large onions
2 cups chopped cabbage
4 cups vinegar
cups white sugar
2 teaspoons picking spices
Grind raw beets and onions through
coarse knife of chopper. Add chopped
cabbage, vinegar and sugar. Tie spices
loosely in clean, white bag and place
bag IN mixture. Let boil 3 hours slow
ly. Place in jars and seal.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-11
MUSTARD BEAN PICKLES

MUSTARD BEAN PICKLES
! teaspoon salt
3 cups vinegar
cups sugar
3 cups water
cup mustard
l cup flour
! teaspoon turmeric
! teaspoon celery seed
Boil beans yellow wax preferred)
IN salt water until tender. Make water
Just salty enough to taste. When ten
der, drain well. Cook the mustard
preparation until thick. Add drained
beans. Cook Is to 20 minutes. Place
in jars and seal.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-11

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The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17
American Legation Courier Killed EDrOute HeIsinki

HELSINKI, June IS DPD-Hen- ry W. Antheil, Jr. of Trenton, N. J., attached to the American legation at Helsinki was killed in mysterious explosion aboard a Finnish airliner yesterday. Ten others aboard lost their lives.
 A spokesman said Antheil was on courier service" but that he had no authority to say whether he was acting as a courier or car rying any special document from Berlin to the governments of Fin land or Estonia. An investigation was begun to determine whether sabotage was involved in the loss of the plane bound from Tallinn, Estonia to Helsnki.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17
Attempt Control Price Marketing Western Hemis.

WASHINGTON, June IT lP)- The White House announced, with a view of submitting the matter to other American gov ernments, that a cabinet commit tee today concluded a study of the most effective manner of dis posing proftably export surplus es in the Western Hemisphere" There were indications that the United States is thinking of at tempting to draw the American republics and possibly Canada in to some form of international cartel, to attempt to control the prices of marketing such things as wheat, cotton, beef, coffee and copper.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17
Pres. of Brazil Assures United States of Loyalty

WASHINGTON, June 15 lP) - President Vargas of Brazil assur ed President Roosevelt that his speech on Relationships which he delivered early this week can in no sense be regarded as con- tradictory" to that delivered by President Roosevelt at Charlottes vile.
 Vargas address was delivered aboard a warship and interpret ed by various quarters as a de- fense of totaIitarian ideas. Var gas sent a cable saying that his speech was a warning call really addressed to Brazilians. He said Roosevelt knows that Brazil won't fail him in loyalty.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17
Marshal Petain, New Premier Of France Asks For Armistice
 Hitler. MussoIini to Meet Munich

BORDEAUX, June IT (P) - Marshal Petain, Frances new pre- mier announced by radio it was necessary to try to end the fight ing. q made contact with our adversary last night, asking him as soldier to soldier, to seek with me means to stop the fight Pe- tain, aged 84' hero of the last World War said.
 Petain, whose indominable de- fense of Verdun, "A years ago, gave France her WatchWord "they shall not pass" made the momentouS announcement that France is seeking an armistice after meeting with the cabinet he formed tonight The republic is in its darkest hours. The cabinet convened ito await develop ments." There was still no an nouncement of any German reply to Petain's request for an armis- tice.
 The aged Marshal Premier of France said he had entered con- tact with Germany through the intermediation of Spain.
 The Premier made an address at 4:30 pm. after a series of dram
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17

atic conferences during which military reverses and the future was discussed. His announcement of the peace overtures was no surprise since the formation of his government was generally ac cepted as a prelude to request for an armistice. Petain succeed ed Reynaud last night as head of France after Reynaud's cabinet spent the day in long discussions bearing largely on the United States offer to help the Allies. So far as is known the fighting is still going on.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17
Soviet Troops March Into
 Latvia, Estonia

MOSCOW, June IT {P) - So- viet troops marched into unresist ing Estonia and Latvia, climax ing a series of swift moves which consolidated Russia's position in the Baltic. The Soviet move is apparently two-fold, to halt any possible German thrust in the Baltic and to improve Russia's strategic position for possible of fensive operations.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17
Italian Sub Sinks British Cruiser Calypso

LONDON, June IS lP) - The Admiralty announced that the Calypso, an anti-aircraft cruiser was sunk in Mediterranean wat CTS by an I.alian submarine. One officer and 38 men are missing. Enemy mines sunk two traWlers in the middle of the ocean in sunlight.
 The 400 ton Calypso had a nor nal complement of 437 men.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17
4,OOO U. Citizens Flee Paris And Await Crossing

GALWAY, Ireland, June Is (P) = With the United States liner Washington already on her way to New York with 1768 American refugees aboard, it was under stood here that the liner Man hattan will arrive in Europe with in the next twelve days to take home the 4,000 American citizens who fled Paris.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17
England Next, Before August

LONDON, June IT lF) - Sir Neville Henderson told a meet ...s that he expected Hitler to at tenn the invasion of England this month or in July rather than v.ait for August or September. Henderson, Britain's last ambas- sador to Germany urged every able-bodied man and boy to learn to use a rifle.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17
Twelve Army Men Die When
 Two Douglas Bombers Collide
 Practice Flight Over NY. City

NEW YORK, July IT (P)-l2 Army men died when two twin motored Douglas bomber planes collided in mid-air and plummet- ed about 2500 feet into a thickly residential section just within New York City limits. There were no survivors. The victims were members of Army Air Re- serve Corps, called for further training at Mitchell Field, Long Island, from Kelly Field, Texas.
 Another victim was a regular
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17
Maginot Line Is Penetrated On Saar Front

BERLIN, June 15 (P) - Ger man troops are reported to have penetrated the Notifications of the Maginot Line on the Saar Front in bold smash aimed at crumbling Frances bastion as Nazi flags flew over the Palace Of Versailles and German boots echoed in the streets of Paris. AS the drive on the Maginot Line
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17
One Billion Two Hundred Million More For Navy

WASHINGTON, June IT lPt- A new billion, two hundred mil lion expansion of the navy 10 provide 84 additional WarShipS was proposed in an administra- tion-approved bill by Chairman Vinson of the House Naval Com mittee.
 The President signed two pre- vious bills authorizing a naval air force of 10000 planes and 16000 pilots and to increase the fleet by 21 new warships and 9 auxiliary naval vessels.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17
Two Army Bombers Collide and Kill Both Crews
President Sees British And
 French Enyoys

WASHINGTON, June 15 tP- The President arranged to re- ceive the British and French am bassadors. The appointment was made at the request of the en- voys. Stephen Early, White House secretary, wouldn't dis cuss the purpose of the call.
 President Roosevelt meanwhile instructed the Federal Power Commission ito keep a check on the adequacy" of the electric pow CT supply to meet national de- fense needs.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17
Britain To Take French Supplies In The U.

NEW YORK, June r lP) Re liable Wall Street sources dis closed the British government in tends to take over' all war sup plies contracted for in this coun try by France and to buy as much more here as the United States can produce.'
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17
Hitler and MuSSOlini to Meet Talk Over Terms of Peace

BERLIN, June IT (P) Hitler and Mussolini are to meet to formulate the attitude Of Ger many and Italy toward Frances request for terms on which to lay down their arms, said high command announcement from Hitler's headquarters. Trustwor- thy sources in Rome said they will probably meet in Munich to- morrow.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17
American Brain Surgeon Suicides

PARIS, June IT (P)-Dr. Char les de Martel, brain surgeon, con nected for many years with the American hospital in Paris was found dead on June 13, the day before the Germans entered Par is, from a bullet wound in the head. Authorities said it was sui eide.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17
Motorized Units In Fierce Battle French Infantry

LES VERIERS, Switzerland, June IT (P) Two hours after the Petain announcement, a fierce battle was begun on the plain behind Pontarlier where a large number of German motor ized units found their path to the south blocked by French in- fantry.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17

thundered into it's second day, German Stukas dived down on the steel and concrete forts with showers of bombs and artillery poured tons of shells on the line hour after hour.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17
Deals in Canadian Stocks and
 Bonds Is Banned

LONDON, June T (PD - The Bank of England banned dealings in Canadian and United States stocks and bonds. The new or der was the latest in series to conserve foreign exchange.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17

army officer Lieutenant Paul Bur lingame of Louisville. Kentucky, a graduate of West Point. He was in command of one of the ships in the collision, probably the worst in the history of Mitchell Field. which occurred while four planes were flying in practice formation only few minutes af- ter the take-off.
 Save g by paying in advance ior your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17
Planes for Allies Now TOBe Flown into Canada

WASHINGTON, June IT (4) - The United States acted to facil- tate the delivery of war planes to the Allies by authorizing that the ships be flown across the Am erican borders.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17
FUNERAL NOTICE L. o. O. M

Funeral services for our late Brother Harry Udell will be held at the Federated Church 2 pm, Wednesday, June 9th. All mem bers of Loyal Order of Moose are requested to attend.
 W. J. DOwd, Secty.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17
Great Britain To Fight On Till Victory Won

LONDON, June IT lP) Great Britain authoritatively stated her resolute determination to contin- ue the war until victory is won.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17

Save $20O by paying in ad- vance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-17

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-31
BETTER BUSINESS
PRACTICE BRINGS
ADDED REVENUES
SCHOOLS OF STATE BENEFIT
FROM INCREASED FUNDS
PAID INTO MOTOR VEHICLE
DEPARTMENT

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 81 -
FNS) Better business conditions
in the state and better business
practices in the operation of the
motor vehicle department have
benefited the schools of Florida
to the tune of more than three
million dollars during the past
three years as compared to the
condition which existed in this
department in 1896, according to
a report released this week by D.
w. Finley, motor vehicle COM
missioner.
Commissioner Finley's report
for the years of 1887 1889 shows
that total collections for the year
1886 were $5,447 ,9O7.67. In 1887,
collections totaled $6,087, 494.85,
an increase of $639,587.10. In
1898 total collections were &c.
323, 500.74, an increase of $685.
593.07 over 1886. And in 1889
total collections amounted to So
778,00741, an increase of $780,
099.74 over 1886. The total for
the increases in revenue for the
years 1937-38-39 over revenue
collected in 1886 amounts to ST.
845, $4,000.
Operating expenses of the
motor vehicle department in 1896
were $425,233.3S, according to
Finley's report. In 1887 operating
expenses were $340,77700, a de-
crease of $84, 456.32 under those
of 1886. Operating expenses in
1888 were $336,684.54, de-
crease of $88, 548.78 under that of
1886. In 1889 operating expenses
were $338,508.22, a decrease of
$86,72510 under that of 1896.
Total decreases for the years of
1887 1888 under that of 1885
amounts to $259,730.20.
Adding the total increase in
revenue collected and the total
decrease in expenses of opera
ton, gives a grand total of S.
105,010.20. Revenue collected by
the department goes into the
Teachers Salary Fund.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-31
PHILATELIC TOUR
NOW BEING MADE
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
TELLS OF INTERESTING
DISPLAY ON ROAD

Postmaster Fred J. Dion has
been notified by the Post Office
Department at Washington of a
philatelic truck, which is now on
tour, containing specimens of all
issues of postage stamps from
1847 to the present, together with
miscellaneous material having re-
lation to the designing and print
ing of postage stamps.
Florida has been included in
the itinerary of the tour, but it is
not certain whether the truck
will visit Key West. If it does
not, local stamp enthusiasts are
advised that notification of ar
rival at the nearest city, probably
will be made in time so
that they may arrange trips to
see the exhibit.
In connection with this tour, a
Junior stamp booklet has been
issued by the department. This
book contains complete descrip-
tons of historical and commem-
orative issues of stamps. Infor.
nation concerning procurement
of this book may be had by in
quiry at Mr.. Dion'S office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-31
eesees0essssseeeeesssseses ssesssses.s.sesasasss
GEORGE MCDONALD RECALLS HISTORY
Is Only Lining Charter Member OF First Organization
OF KEY VESTS FIRST FIRE DEPARTMENT

George E. Mcdonald, who is
now the only surviving charter
member of the Key West Fire De-
partment, in discussing the or
ganization of the department,
gives the following facts to The
Citizen:
The department was organized
in 1875, with o. H. Dorset as
chief, and the parent company
was hook and ladder, which
comprised the entire department.
The original department, not
having any apparatus, was allow
ed the use of a hand pump by the
government, and then the city
decided to buy a pump and hose
reel.
Z The pump was known as Big
Six" of New York, and four
wheel hose reel completed the
equipment. However it did not
give satisfaction and the city pur-
chased a Button steam fire en-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-31
TWO CASES In
CRIMINAL COURT
SESSION TODAY
DRUNKEN DRIVING CASE
DRAWS Sl00 FINE: VAGRANT
GETS is DAYS JAIL SEN
TENCE

A brief session of Criminal
Court was held this morning at
1920 o'clock, with Judge Will
liam v. Albury presiding and
County Solicitor Allan B. Cleare,
Chief Deputy Bernard Waite and
Clerk c. Sam B. Curry attending.
Two cases were called before
the bar: One driving while I'M
der the influence of intoxicating
liquor, and the other who was to
answer to the charge of vag-
rancy.
The first case was Elmer A.
Albritton, who entered a plea of
guilty to a charge of driving
while drunk, and was fined S100
and costs, and the judge an
nounced that in the event the
fine was paid, the costs would be
suspended. Mr.. Albritton paid
the fine.
Followed the case of Stephen
Kohan, who was arrested be-
cause it was evident that he had
no place to go and was not en-
ployed, therefore was without
means of support. The judge i'm
posed a sentence of Is days at
hard labor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-31

CINE and hose reel, but in being
handled by inexperienced people
! 1t had to be overhauled and the
apparatus was sent to New York
for repairs. 1t reached New York
on April l, 1886 and the big fire
IN Key West started the same
date.
The fire got beyond control and
burned for about II hours. The
part of the engine left here, aft
er sending the boilers for re-
pairs, was destroyed by the fire
which burned in a northeasterly
direction and extended to the
corner of Caroline and Elizabeth
streets, and then swept along the
waterfront to the naval station,
destroying every house northeast
of Greene street between Simon
ton and Whitehead.
After the administration of
Mr.. DOrSett, DR.. j. V. r. Plum.
mer became chief, he also being
one of the charter members of
the department. Following DR..
Plummer, j. c. Whalton became
chief. At the time Mr.. Whalton
was member Of Lightning Hose
C. He was followed by B. H.
Blowers in 1887 and he held the
position until 1890. Mr.. Bowers
was succeeded by Hiram G. Full
ford. Stanley Singleton became
chief at the death of Mr.. Fulford,
then Thomas Reedy followed Mr..
Singleton. Next came j. Frank
Roberts, Ralph B. Pinder and,
the present chief, Harry M. Bak-
er.
Mr.. Baker is now entering his
ninth year as head of the depart
fnent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-31
life" FEATURED
WATERWAY STORY
PICTURED TRIP FROM NEW
YORK TO MIAMI VIA
INLAND ROUTE

MIAMI, Jan. 81 FNS).-Top-
ping this seasons excellent pub
licity Florida has received in
numerous national magazines is
the pictorial story in the January
Is issue of ''Life" of a cruise
from New York City to Miami
via the 100000 Inland Water
way built by U. S. Army engi-
neers.
Nine pages of pictures tell the
story of this wonderful trip from
winter overcoats to summer
bathingSuits. The log of the l.
350-mile cruise is unmarked by
a single untoward event. A to-
tai of 3,100 gallons of gasoline
were consumed--the number Of
hot dogs is not mentioned.
The cruise started on the morn
ing of December IL when the So
foot cruiser "Do-Ho" set sail in a
cold fog and snow in New York
harbor bound for the sunshine of
Miami. Forty-one pictures and
two weeks later it tied up in Mi
ami with all on board dressed up
in bathing suits.