davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-05
BACKBONE!!

The backbone of every
newspaper is it's readers and
advertisers. The following
merchants have advertise
ments soliciting your patron
age in this issue of the paper.
Your consideration for these
and other merchants who uti-
lie these columns from time
to time is requested. ...
DR.. Banks. Dentists. 262 Nieollet Ave.
Bells Cafe, GOT s. Third 81.
B. a B. Laundry, 8O4l 4th Ave. So.
Barney's Lunch. TOO Sixth Ave. No.
Boutells Furn. Co., Marquette at 9Th st.
Blue q White q Liberty Cabs, Atlantic
1881
Cooks Liquor Store. 2sS Cedar Ave.
Dinah's Restaurant, 1874 E. Franklin Ave.
Dreamland Cafe. 1855 9TH Ave. So.
Elks Rest. las Hyland Ave.
Goodman's Jeweiry Co, 617 HEM. Ave.
Holsum Bread.
J. q h. Laundry, 1888 Cedar Ave.
KarlSbrau Beer, 1900 So. End st.
Kings Valley Chicken Shack, at Riley
Lake.
Al Knutson. Meats, s7B2 eth Ave. So.
Larson Creamery. 1000 4th Ave. So.
Liberty Cleaners, 26Ss NicolleA Ave.
Lincoln Drug Co., Nieollet at 9Th.
Minneapolis Brewing 90.
Mpls. Supply House. rs s. sth st.
Nicollet Dentists, sos Nicollet Ave.
N. w. Fuel Co.. SIS 9nd Ave. So.
Pepsi-C Cola, "a N. First st.
Plymouth Liquor Store. sol Plymouth No.
Porters' q Waters Club, 10 So. 8rd st.
Purity Drug Co., 100 Wash. Ave So.
o. X. Service Station, all e. Seth st.
Shedlov OIL Burners. 717 Srd Ave. So.
Jacob Schmidt's Brewing Co.
goth Century Market. TIA Hsnn. Ave.
Ave. g.. IS Plymouth Ave. N.
ZinEmAstsr Baking Co., Master Bread
MENTION THE
MINNEAPOLIS
SPOKESMAN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-05

MR.. AND MRS. L. M. Thomas
and Mrs. Julia Logan, ex-high
school teacher of Atlanta, Georgia,
and Rev. o. F. Wilson of Chicago
are visiting with Mrs. Nelson Kint-
elbow.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-05
Ray Wright, St. Paulite,
Wins Minnesota Negro
Open Golf Crown
BY JIMMY LEE

Ray Wright Of St. Paul and last years 1905 winner
of the second annual Negro Coli held Sunday
tough Theodore Wirth Course in Minneapolis --.
At the end Of SO holes played three tied for first place
with 16S eacHezzy Allen Clyde Johnson of Minneapolis and Ray
Wright of St Paul The committee charge decided that Sudden
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-05
CapOne Mob Plans to
Take Over Policy Game
On ChicagO's SOuthside

CHICAGO June 2Accordng the Chicago Daily Capone
mobsters have laid plans policy racket
business in Chicago's black belt
The newspaperBaid Saturday:
policy doomed Chcagos today with Capone
mOsters aided abeed political making ready to mus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-05

N. A. A. C. P. mass meeting
Sunday night at 8 p. m, st. Peter
A. M. E. Church.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-05

Mrs. L. W. Harris and family
now reside at 4S3 West Central,
Apt. No. 2.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-05

Offering Advertisers Key
To Az Millions Of
Dollars!
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-19
Apple Sauce Fits in
At Anu Time of DAY

It's the universal favorite-apple
sauce fits in at any meal.
For breakfast, how better to start
the day than with hot buttered biscuits,
chilled green" apple sauce, and cof-
fee?
For lunch and dinner, you'll always
be right when you serve apple sauce
with meat. 1t is perfect taste COM
bination and what's more, modern nu-
tritional science confirms the old ira
dition always serve apple sauce with
meats" The apples are a natural aid
to the rapid digestion of high-protein
foods.
For dessert, fill naky pie-crust shells
with apple sauce, top with whipped
cream.
And there's nothing better than a
dish of apple sauce from the refriger-
ator, with crisp round crackers OF
buttered bread, for that between meal
or bedtime snack.
Making delicious apple sauce is sc
easy, a recipe Is hardly necessary
Take: Apples, water. sugar and salt.
Slice the apples and place in par
with very little water. Bring to boiling
point quickly and cook until slices art
transparent and ready to break apart
Add sugar to taste and a pinch o.
salt. Run through colander or mash
with potato masher.
Let the fine fresh flavor of summer
apples speak for itself; don't hide il
with too much spice.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-19
Billings Will Drop
Its Housing PrO0ru,

The Billings housing authority D
to drop litigation pending in tbsI
preme court to force the mayor
city council to sign a "co.opers
to waive taxes on a proposed hou|
project for 60 years, the life of
project.
Three-fourths of the Billings ri
Gil opposed entering into such an al
ment. The housing authority, az
weeks ago, by a vote of four to
adopted a petition to the supreme e,
to force the council to sign.
The reversal Of position by the hi
ing authority came with the appo
ment of two new members to Fiji
cancies created by expiration of te,
Mayor Charlie T. Trott appointed i
E. M. Birely and r. E. Cooke. 7
joined with Grant Hammond the
senter to the previous action, in yo
to drop the litigation.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-19
Problems
With the Children
Issued by the National Kindergar-
ten Association, 8 West 10th St,
New York City
Is Your Home
Program Streamlined?
By EMMA GARY WALLACE

BY EMMA GARY WALLACE
1t is only recently that automobiles
and buses, railway trains and other
means of transportation. have been
streamlined. There are still to be seen,
upon our highways and other arteries
of travel, vehicles of the older type.
When first engineers began to advo-
cate and to design Streamllned cars
and airplanes, it was thought rather
ridiculous. Some conservative people
declared and argued stoutly that any
thing so powerful as a motor-driven
conveyance would cut through the ar
without being retarded by its resist
ance. Now it is generally accepted and
easily proved that smoothneSs OF travel,
economy and speed are promoted by
proper Streamlining.
Exactly the same principle holds true
in home management II the program
of daily living is to show smoothness
of operation, all friction and every
thing else which causes resistance or
is retarding in character is to be
avoided.
Various definitions Of home" have
been given from time to time: The
comedian says, Its place to change
your clothes to get ready to go TO the
next place." or "a place to stay when
you don't know what else to do"
A home should be "a place to which
all members of the family love to re-
turn and think of returning with eager
Joy" .
ours, the mother, who is the queen
of the home, will streamline all her
plans as far as she can, so that each
member Of the home group, from the
tiniest tot to the oldest, will be ready
to make the others happy. Head-on
collisions will be avoided. Anything
-t,,. will hh ~
couraged There will be love and har-
mony and orderly surroundings. There
will be privacy, when 1t is desirable.
and consideration for the rights Of
others.
Little Tony was watching and wait
ing. I'm going to meet dad" he ex-
planned smiling, "he always 'spects me-"
Then suddenly: There comes my dadl'
and away little Tony flew.
as Tony's father was concerned this
home was streamlined. Confidence
plays such an important part at all
periods of a child'S development. In
the years to come. the memory of those
happy evening greetings will be up
lifting as will other memories which
recall home where friction found
small place.
Streamlining of home plans does not
mean making everything easy and
comfortable for one particular person,
even a little child, while others are
sacrificed foolishly Streamlining means
that all angles and sharp places likely
to hurt or to hinder have been round
! ed and eased.
1t can be done Patience and the
perseverance that brings true under
standing will be necessary. 1t will take
extra thought and effort-but it will
/ he well worth while
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-19
"GREEN" APPLE PIE
8 apples medium size)

GREEN" APPLE PIE
8 apples medium SiZe)
II cups sugar
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons butter
Plain pastry
Pare and slice apples. Add sugar and
flour and mix we'll before pouring into
bottom crust. Dot mixture with butter,
then add top crust. Bake in hot (450
degree F) oven for IS minutes, then
decrease heat to moderate $3.50 degrees
FL for another Is or 20 minutes.
To insure flaky crust, be very SPAR
ing with the water added to the pastry
mixture, and handle the mixture as
sparingly and lightly as possible.
Variations
Use a lattice top.
Add grated sharp cheese to the pas
try recipe at the time the shortening
is combined with the flour.
Use apple sauce in baked pastry
shell, and top with grated cheese.
APPLE ROLL
apples
Short biscuit dough
! cup brown sugar
3 tablespoons butter
Pare, core and cut apples into small
slices. Roll dough to less than inch
thickness. Spread apples on evenly
sprinkle with brown sugar, dot with
butter. Roll in jellyroll fashion and
slice. Bake In moderate oven for &c
minutes. Serve with cream.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-19
M.,s1 @*2
Graceful FrOck
With Soft Bodice
PATTERN 1853

It's wonderful what sewing sorcery
and a few simple designing" lines will
do for your figure and your frame Of
mind! For when you wear Pattern 1853
to busy days Of meetings ,luncheons,
afternoon teas, you'll be filled with a
new confidence and poise. Claire Tilden
has given this style such expertly
slimming lines and tasteful details!
Choose soft, featherweight printed
crepe in becoming colors; keep the
Sewing Guide close on hand to show
you all the short cuts. There's unusual
flattery in curved Jokes, in a graceful,
low-cut neckline, and in soft gathers
throughout the bodice panel The front
skirt panel rises to slenderizing point
at the waistline, while darts hold the
back waist smooth. Use your own
imagination and taste as to trim: a
fresh flower would look gay at the
neck, lace might edge the short sleeves,
and buttons would look smart at the
front waist. You might try the skirt
panel in an attractive contrast If you
are inclined toward dramatic effects!
Pattern 1853 Is cut in womens sizes
"a, 36, SO. 40, AZ. A, As and 48. Size
36 requires yards 39-inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents d5c) in coins for
this pattern. Write clearly size, name,
address and style number.
Send orders to Pattern Department
M. N, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-19
MEAL-N-ONE
FOR CAMPERS
RECIPE FOR SAvORY CHOwDER
WHEN EATING OUT OF
DOORS

This is the season when cookery
comes out in the open! If you are
doubtful about carrying your cul-
mary skill from the kitchen to
campfire you need worry no long
er, for here's a meal-in-one that
you can cook up wherever you 60
that's guaranteed to earn you new
laurelS as a cooking impresario.
Camp chowder is hearty and sat-
isfying meal that's simple and
quick to prepare. Next time you're
called upon to do your cooking out
Of doors, take along kettle and
the markings for this savory camp
chowder.
tablespoons butter
medium onion
No. 2 can cream style corn
No. 2 can tomatoes
No. can string beans
teaspoon salt
tall can irradiated evaporated
milk
Melt butter. Add thinly sliced onion.
Cover and cook slowly 5 minutes. Add
vegetables and salt. Cook slowly about
is minutes, or until tomatoes break
apart. When ready to serve remove
from heat and stir in milk slowly.
Yield: to 8 servings.
Camp chowder is simplicity itself to
make. This Is one that even the young
sterS can prepare Tor themselves Wneti
they go out on a hiking trip. And
it's so wholesome, too. A whole tall
can Of irradiated evaporated milk Is
used in the making. That's nearly the
equivalent of a quart of whole milk
nutrients, plus an extra supply OF vita
min D-the vitamin which Is needed
in utilizing the milk minerals in build
ing and maintaining sturdy bones and
sound teeth-a factor so important for
growing children. Besides being rich
In milk, Camp chowder IS chock full
of vegetables-also important protec-
tive foods.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-19
71MNn@7tXM[eH
%'1zal.yr AM.*
ITALIAN CHICKEN


Mont.
Boil small chicken until tender
Shred meat in thin pieces. Cook l
pound of vermicelli until tender. Drain
and spread on large platter. Then a
layer of chicken, then another layer
of vermicelli and the remaining chick
en-. Pour over the top highly seasoned
tomato sauce or soup.
Brown in butter:
stocks of celery, chopped fine
! onion, chopped fine
Add salt, pepper and dash OF ginger
Spread this mixture over chicken and
moisten with broth. Bake Is to 80 min
uteS.
CHICKEN SOUFFLE
Mrs. E. L. Armstrong, Havre. Mont.
tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
l cup hot milk
eggs, separated
/ cup minced chicken
teaspoon salt
tablespoons onion Juice
Melt butter. stir in flour, add milk
gradually, stirring constantly until
smooth Pour gradually onto we'll
beaten egg yolks. Add minced chicken
salt and onion Juice Season to taste
Cool Fold in stiffly beaten whites
place in a well-buttered mold. Set in
a pan of hot water and bake in mod
crate oven C375 degrees) about As min
uteS or until firm.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-19
Kitchen
Clinic
By BETTY CRoCKER
They'll Like This
Raspberry ShOrtcake
By BETTY CROCKER

This raspberry shortcake is different
In the first place the shortcake itself
IS ever so much richer and more ten
der than the usual style shortcakes-
even at their richest and best. Then,
instead Of plain cream or whipped
cream, it's served with a luscious red
raspberry sauce that's perfectly de-
icious. 1t makes a wonderful heartier
type dessert to serve after light
main course.
Raspberry Shortcake Deluxe
cups sifted cake flour or
~ cups sifted all-purpose flour
teaspoon salt
teaspoons baking powder
cup butter
egg yolk
cup milk
cups fresh raspberries
! to 2-3 cup sugar
Sift the flour, salt and baking pow
der together. Cut in the butter with
pastry blender or 2 knives until finely
blended. Add slightly beaten egg yolk
and milk blended together), and mix
to make a soft dough.
Divide the dough into two parts.
Roll or pat out of it. and fit 1t into
bottom of an ungreased baking pan,
z inches square. Spread with the rasp-
pat out remaining dough to fit the
baking pan and place it on top Of the
berries
Bake for 80 minutes in a moderately
hot oven, 400 degrees F.
Serve hot with cooled Raspberry
sauce. This recipe will yield servings.
Raspberry Sauce
cup butter
! cup sugar
/ cup fresh raspberries, mashed
/ tablespoon cornStarch
l tablespoon cold water
l egg white
Place the butter in saucepan over
low heat. When it is melted, stir In
sugar and mashed berries. Dissolve the
cornStarch in cold water and blend
into the berry mixture. Cook for !
minutes. Cool. Then beat the egg white
until stiff and fold 1t into this cooled
berry mixture.
This makes enough sauce for six
generous servings Of the raspberry
shortcake.
=
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-19
TWODOT All CLUB

A All club has been organized at
Twodot, with Mrs. Mary White as lead
er and Laura Freeser, assistant. Of
ficers are: President, Betty Benjamin;
vice president, Betty Anderson; secre-
tary, Donna johnson; treasurer, Erma
Anderson. The club will have first
year cooking as its project.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-19

course In each Of the e,em.
schools. These kindergarten cS;
come to school for a half daM
each school day. This makes Y,
garten instruction reasonable
as expense is concerned. Thes =
believe that these classes ara
helpful In preparing children n
first grade. and the parents ara
thusiastic about them.eW. j Rrsl
superintendent of schools, North II
Neb.
Free publicity literature NAV hal
tanned for use in any effort 10 y
a public school kindergarten, VIA
the National kindergarten assoc,aI
8 West Fortieth street, New Yort
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-19
MONTANA GIRL
COMPLETES TOUR
MISS DOROTHY AVERILL. VIOLIN
IST, HOME AFTER SOUTHERN
TRIP
Visits Parents in Helena and Relatives
in Townsend After Successful Con-
cert Appearances in Many Foreign
Cities; Mexican Trip Planned.

Miss Dorothy Averill of New York
city, who recently returned from
violin concert tour of South Africa
and South America, arrived in
Helena to visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Averill, ZIG
Eighth avenue, and with relatives
at Townsend. Mrs. T. N. Averill
and family. Upon her return from
abroad Miss Averill was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton F. Brown
at Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. Brown and
her son, Phillip, and Miss Jane
Bryant, who was with Miss Averill
on her tour in South Africa, ac-
companied her on her trip west.
The four visitors were guests of
honor at dinner party at Railway
the summer home of Mrs. T. N. Averill,
near Townsend. Hostesses were Mrs
Averill, Mrs. Floyd Holloway and Mrs
were present at the dinner.
Miss Averill is one of Helenas most
talented young women. She was gradu-
1882 and attended the Julliard school
Of music. She has studied violin under
Maurice Hewitt in Paris and jacques
Gordon in New York city, and has beer
in the concert field for the past two
years.
During her concert tour in South
America she appeared before President
Vardas of Brazil at his summer white
house in Petropolis and played before
the American Women's club and cham
Der of commerce in Rio de Janeiro with
Francisco Mignone, Brazilian compos
er, as her accompanies.
In South Africa, Miss Averill wa
soloist with the Johannesburg munich
Nn1 N~n1, two t,afN a,,It ~
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-19

fruit-lay other halves on top. Cover
with cherries. Serve with plain or
whipped cream.
Fresh-To cups pitted cherries, add
] to 2. cup sugar and tablespoons
water-simmer minutes, stirring until
sugar is dissolved. Cool and serve.
F,rozen-Use as they come from pack
age Immediately after thawing. Sugar
may be added if personal taste requires.
Canned-Water packed: Add to each
No. can cup sugar, simmer min
utes, stirring until sugar is dissolved
cool and serve.
Canned-Syrup packed: Use as they
come from can unless personal taste
requires addition of more sugar
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-19
Much NelU Building
Is Seen at GIendiUe

Glendive will soon open two tou}
camps.
Byard Patterson Is building one cal
and adjoining 1t is one being built
Wallace Bjelland of Bismarck. Alsd
large Conoco filling station is uni
construction.
Glendive's new Gamble store oped
on south Merrill. The store is ow1
and managed by Abe Dick and Pi
Koslowsky.
There are about Is homes I'M,
construction.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-19
PAID 81, 965, 507 IN YEAR

The state unemployment compensa-
ton commission mailed 269. 1923 checks
totaling S2.965 ,507 to idle workers dur
ing the fiscal year ended July l. &C
cording to report by the commission.
The claims approved included 30.280
new ones, 8,709 additional and 292, 100
continued from the previous year.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-19

BUILDINGS BLOWN DOWN
A store. garage and the Milwaukee
roads woolhouse at Ingomar were
% miles southeast Of Ingomar, o dance
hall was reported blown down by the
wind.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-19

Switzerland will increase the num-
Der Of trade promotion offices it main
tails in other countries.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-19
HAM CROQUETTES

! tablespoon putter
3 egg yolkS
! cup cooked ham
Cayenne
Egg and crumbs
Mix potato. butter. yolks Of 2 eggs
and cayenne. beat until smooth then
set to cool Chop the ham, mix with
the other yolk. set on the stove for
a moment then turn out to cool. When
thoroughly cool, take a tablespoon of
it. put large teaspoon Of the chopped
ham inside, close the hole and shape
into a ball Dip in flour. then in egg,
roll in crumbs and fry in deep fat.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-19

Read the Classified Advertiser
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-19

1--WE offer a regular kindergarten
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-19

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
10 A. NJ.

K NJ o - Trade. 1918
Singing Poet.
XVI - Goldbergs. i0;15
Life Can Be Beautiful
KOMO - Concert. 1918
Ellen Randolf.
KJR-NationAl Farm and
Home.
KlRO-Sertals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
1890 A. NJ.

.KMO-School OF the Air
l0:45. Enoch Light.
kVl-Right 10 Happiness
K o II o - Health CLUB
l0.i5, DR.. Kate.
RJR-Cecil Solly. io:45
Navy Talk
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
STATE CAMP AICN
BRINGS RESULTS

OLYMPIA - The state progress
commissions 1910 advertising CAM
paign to attract tourists to the
Evergreen Playground already is
bringing results in the form Of
'nibbles" from midwest and east
erners.
Although first advertisements
have just appeared in national maya.
zines, postcards and letters asking
for booklets showing Washington's
scenic attractions already are COM
ing in.
The commissions campaign will
be concentrated in 20 national
magazines between January and
June. Some of its ads will be in
cooperation with British Columbia
and Oregon, urging tourists to
spend their time-and money-in
Pacific Northwest.
The campaign will be curtailed
somewhat by the necessity of using
some of its funds to operate the
Washington state exhibits at the
San Francisco and New York fairs
this summer. The legislature APP
propriated money only for one year
of operation since it was not known
the fairs would run a second year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

.ASTAW AVS
by PRISCILLA WAYNE
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
faced her inner self conrageously.
why was 1t that the light of the
ever frightening day seemed TO go
out at the very mention that Steve
Carlton could love any other girl?
Doris stood looking into the
water. And suddenly, out Of its
chaos. her mind was on an entire
ly different subject. Something
bright and glistening darted in the
water below her.
Thoughts of Steve and Mark,
and even of Beth, left her Instant
ly. Perhaps something in her an
cestry hundreds of years back
awakened and came to life sudden
ly-the huntress instinct.
For in the clear water below,
darling here and there among the
rocks that lined the white sandy
bottom of the lake just off the
crags, Doris saw dozens of fish.
just little fish, but such beautiful
fish.
Fish. that meant food. food for
people who were already weak
from hunger. How to catch
them?
At first Doris tried with her
hands. But always the fish darted
away, just escaping her. And
then, of a sudden, Doris remem-
bered a sight she had often seen
in the patio at the place they called
home in Mexico.
There Juan caught the gold fish
in the big outdoor pool with a net.
An idea came to Doris.
ITO Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR :
MEMORIAL To BORAH

BOISE, Ida. - A William e.
Borah memorial fund agency UNI
der the direction of the Idaho jun
Tor Chamber of Commerce was
established today with approval of
Gov. c. A. Bottolefsen.
Contributions, to be used for a
suitable memorial" will be ac-
cepted by the Junior Chamber
through two Boise banks. State
President Ben johnson of Preston
suggested school children through
out the nation make contributions
of one penny for each year of their
age.
Local chapters in Caldwell, Good
ing, Jerome. Boise, Lewiston,
Nampa, Pocatello, st. Maries.
Twin Falls, Weiser. HALEY and
Preston will assist in the work.