davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-06
Scott Does Much ''Poicting
With PRIDE" to His Record
CONTINUED From Page One)

NSOulltllicO OIII eSS INV
trying to make good his campaign
promise. . and is young enough to
keep on learning and keep on doing. "
Scott hasn't stopped campaigning
since he took office three years ago.
His campaigns" have been against
Bangs disease. 4 threat 10 the dairy
industry: against pullorum disease, a
dreaded maIady of baby chicks;
against white pine blister rust, 4
threat to the valuable pine industry;
against low analysis and incorrectly
labeled feeds: against miSlabetcd
seeds: against adulterated and mis-
branded foods; against the Japanese
BEETLE, enemy Of 300 agricultural
plants.
There are those who view with
alarm. but Scott just goes on point
ING with pride" and campaigning Tor
what ne believes IS for the best in
tereSts OF the farmers and other cit
liens of North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-06
r.. aands Thrill To Biz
4;r new Here On Sunday

j. d. Winstead, Rocky Mount; w. A..
Raynor, LouiSburg; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
y. Woody. Clinton: MI. and Mrs.
Gerald L. Cant, GoldSboro: Lemmie
D. Lee. Rocky Mount Floyd Grit
I'm. louisburg; W. NJ. Brannan,
Lobulon: j. l.. Gupton, LouisbuTg;
NJ. ?. Strickland. Rocky Mount; M.
W. Richardson. Raleigh; Max Wells,
Raleigh; Harry l.. Lancaster, RAJ
leigh: James Tilgham, Weldon; w.
Norwood Alphin. LAGRANGE, and
I&rl Ma!pa>$. GoIdSGoro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-06
Vance County Has Had ~
WPA Projects, Calling For
;s476,O18 In Federal Funds

trict, it was reported 10 Representa-
tive Cooley.
The projects approved for Other
counties in the district include Chat
ham, At projects, S546,958; Frank
lin, 40 projects, S494,633; Johnston
40 projects, S6l7,9l1; Mash, So pro-
iects, S522,O02: Randolph. 81 projects
S62O.764: and Wake, POI projects, S.
659, APO.
In addition, the report states, near
" 100000 of federal funds was au-
thorizcd for projects bcnelitting but
not entirely located In the 4th dis
trict
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-06

Washington, May G. Forty-two
WPA projects calling for $476,0l8 in
federal funds have been approved for
Vance county from the beginning of
the federal program in 1885 through
April 25 of this year, it has been re-
ported to Representative Harold D.
Cooley of the 18th district by Frank
A. March, director of the WPA pro-
iect control division. Not all Of the
projects are necessarily completed at
this time. it was pointed out.
A total Of $50 projects calling for
S6,847.912 in federal funds has been
approved by WPA for the 4th dis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-06
arsity, B's
Gard Contests

The Henderson high school var
sity baseball nine has just one con-
test scheduled for this week, while
week.
The varsity plays HillSboro here
Tuesday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock,
and that same day. the BIS" journey
out to Dabncy 10 engage that nine
The B-Boys will be at home Fri
day afternoon 10 Dabney in Il re-
turn contest, with the varsity idle,
unless 4 contest is scheduled TO Close
the open date on the baseball card
Next week will bring the season
to a close, according To the schedule
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-06
Golfers Will
Go To Wilson
On Wednesday

West End Country Club golfers go
to Wilson Wednesday afternoon for
Il thrCe-corncrcd match with Will
son and GoIdsborO imlismen, w. T.
Smith, chairman Of the local tOurna-
ment committee has announced.
In intcr-city play, Henderson has
lost one and won one, bowling to Ok
ford here in the first match, then
drubbing Royboro in the second.
Chairman Smith is anxious for
as many golfers as possible to make
the trip.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-06
BLUE MOLD ACTIVE
IN WILSON COUNTY

Wilson. May Ga threatened
shortage Of tobacco plants in the sec
ton and 4 serious" cotton situation
Us voiced here by Farm Agent J. O.
Anthony. of Wilson county, as he de-
ciared that the blue mold this year
had been more active among tobac-
co plants for 4 longer period OF time
than At any other time in the sections
history.
Anthony said. however. that the
cotton situation was much more ser
,ouS that the tobacco situation. He
said that the weather had kept the
cotton from doing anything 1t all
and that 1t Just wouldn't come up.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-06
BLUE CAPS DEFEAT
NASHVILLE TIGERS

The Henderson Blue Caps defeat
cd the Nashville Tigers yesterday,
10 to 9, with Taylor pitching the
victory for the Henderson team. Al
len did the catching. Johnson and
Edwards formed the battery for the
tigers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-06
RED SOX CHALK UP
VICTORY SUNDAY

The Fed SoX defeated the Harriet
Mill nine Saturday afternoon at
North Henderson to 3.
Fields and Poole led the winners,
nth Clark ard w. Grissom standing
JUt for the losers.
Johnson pitched and Poole caught
for the winners, and l.. Robertson
pitched. with w. GriSsom catching
for the losers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-06
Cotton Prices
Again Lower

New York, May 6-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened to lower.
At noon the list held steady to
7 lower.
Futures closed at II to 16 lower,
middling spot 1914, off 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-06
British Close
In On Narvik
Continued From Page Cael

Continued From Page Cael
progress except for isolated duelS
between British naval vessels and
single guns on shore.
British troops IN the Narvik area
are within range Of German bomb
crs, this source declared.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-06
q-. seven Planes
t,,--. al Local Air
49,. .r : orrnal Open
les, Seaborne
r.55er Provide
aIi- :. ".
.....- hsiiIs; Visit
S-E22NSS1.
- =, - =
= k~@-s


.yd to an aerial
...c yesterday at
O.. EEenderson'S
.ruts that began
corning and lasted
- planes called
.,suGcd acrobatics
.y O. Gates. sensa-
n DELAYED para
. 10000 feet by
... r 4nIpl, ulrachl,te
C,aan,us. rs we'll as
md art.nhatjc living
.,..,, Tor the dav.
.......r,., went of With
-,,. a.. Weldon, made
..-drng t,ring the
- his motor quit lust
.-. rrlj. He and his
......,n without niShap.
..,..,a,. WAS given as
, .,,,rr. failure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-06

Granted License-IsiaH ice and
Willie Blanch Hicks, Negro couple
of Henderson, secured license to wed
at the Vance Registry office Satur-
day, according to the records there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-06

Roof Fire - Sunday morning at
1l:45 o'clock, rircmen responded TO
a call TO The homo of Ollie Wyche,
on Rowland street, where the roof
had ignitcd. There was no damage,
firemcn said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-06

Truth will out, goes the old say
ing. But she MY need To wait IN
til the war is over before making he4'
debut
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AROUND TOWN

Rotary Mecting-Thc weekly meet
ing Of the Rotary Club VIII be he'll
Tuesday evening at o'clock al tE~
Vance Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 5: Pittsburgh !.
Cincinnati 3: New York 2.
Brooklyn 9; st. Louis 6.
Philadelphia 7; Chicago 5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 6: New York f.
Chicago 6: Philadelphia 5;
Cleveland 6; Boston |.
ST. Louis 7; Washington 3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-06
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

T1ED.NO-N ILItUCI
Durham 1916; WinstOn-Salem f.
Rocky Mount 6; Richmond >.
Norfolk -: Portsmouth 4.
Charlotte II: Asheville IL.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-21

T. !
other countries still able to take proper
nourishment
A feature of this scheme of nutri-
ton Is the fact that the meal is served
cold at the beginning of the day, in
place of the usual hot lunch given
to school children in the middle of the
day. 1t seems, furthermore, to give
better results.
The Oslo breakfast consists of un-
cooked protective foods. Included are
about pint of milk. a huge slice of
bread and butter, some cheese. half
an orange, and so-called Kneipp-
cracker, made of whole wheat. and
the cheese is prepared from goats
milk. Other vegetables besides carrots
are used in season.
When this type of breakfast is given
to children in the United States, the
milk should be pasteurized or certified
the bread may be either buttered whole
wheat or white bread made with milk,
the cheese should be cream or soft
cheddar cheese, and the fruits and
vegetables would be the same.
The advantage of this meal is the
abundance of vitamins, minerals, pro-
TENS and food-energy supplied by it.
These nutrients are essential for proper
growth and vitality.
That this meal benefited the school
children of Norway is shown by the
fact that on this regimen they are on
the average heavier and taller today
than we're the children of 10 years ago.
A recent article in The Medical Of
ficer, an English publication. reports
that school children in London who
were given the Oslo breakfast dis
played better nourishment and health
than those receiving a hot lunch at
midday
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-21
The Selection and Operation of
A Farm Electric Refrigerator

cause the unit Is purchased pureI}
a price basis or because no allow
Is made for the possibility OF addiO
al mouths to feed or extra perishS
to store. A good general rule 70 I'd
is to allow two cubic feet Of std.
space per family member but. ID
case, should a farm refrigerator
a capacity of less than SIX cubic
The type land also size) OF ela
refrigerator you need will depend I
your marketing and buying habits
kinds of foodstuffs you raise, buy
sell, and whether or not you Wis
keep supplies of fresh meats and IN
foods Immediately on hand at
times.
Proper management Is the most
portant factor in keeping the Cpd
ing cost Of any good electric rel
orator at minimum. Despite theI
cellence of its insulation. 1t should
located in as cool a place as pos@
and away from the range and a
sources Of heat. Hot foods should
allowed to cool to room tempera
before being placed in the box.
door should be opened as seldom
possible and kept open no longer 4
is absolutely necessary. The tenn,
allure inside the refrigerator shl
not be lower than is needed to pro
and preserve the contents-the cd
it is maintained, the more current
be required.
Bananas, onions, fish and d
foods having an odor should be tig
covered or well wrapped In wax p(
before being placed in the ele(
refrigerator. Milk and butter also shl
be covered or they will absorb %
The cooling coils should be defrol
at least once a week or as soon
the frost on them is quarter Of
inch thick.
Should your refrigerator stop. So
the power Is on, If the cord and
are in good condition or If any 4
have blown. If the trouble is in
compressor, advise the service dep
ment Of your nearest dealer. Do
try to fix 1t yourself as it requires
pert attention. Follow the manu-
turer's instructions as to oiling-m
units do not need 1t.
Do these things and your elec
refrigerator will give you many Y
Of low-cost trouble-free service
satisfaction.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-21
80 ANIMALS
Being FITTED
EASTERN MONTANA SHOW HERD
TO OPEN TOUR AT GLENDIvE
AUG. IL
Purpose Is to Exhibit Beasts of Good
Type for Educational Purposes Only
and Not for Prizes; Five Fairs on
Schedule.

More than 80 animals are being
fitted by eastern Montana livestock
breeders for the eastern Montana
show herd which will be exhibited
at fairs in that section of the state
this summer and fall, says E. p.
circuit, extension livestock special
ist at Montana State college.
The eastern Montana show herd will
be patterned closely after the all-state
show herds which have proven so
last two years, circuit said. The pur-
pose of the herd is to exhibit animals
of good type of the breeds represented
and to better acquaint growers with
the high quality of livestock produced
in the eastern part of the state. The
herd will be strictly an educational eX-
hibit and the animals will not compete
for prizes.
Breeders who are planning to enter
animals in the show herd should no
tify o. A. hammers, Dawson county
extension agent, at once and tell him
the breed, sex and age of the animals.
Stock for the show herd will be select
ed at the Dawson county fair at Glen
dive, Aug. IL to IA The tentative cir
cult for the herd will include Glendive,
Miles City. Sidney. Forsyth and pos
sibly Baker.
Although it is some time yet until
the herd will be selected, breeders
should start fitting their animals at
once, circuit said, because if the herd
is to make an attractive exhibit it
will be necessary to bring the animals
to relatively high finish.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-21

turn her first dessert into an attrac-
tive dish, while the experienced ma
iron can make pies and buildings that
she never dreamed of before-desserts
which have an eye appeal that brings
instantaneous compliments from fam
lily or guests.
Note the growing appeal in the three
desserts pictured, as the pastry gun
completes its decorating job. Incident
ally, this Is an inexpensive milk des-
sert, so delicious that you should
sample 1t whether you own a pastry
gun or not. No eggs are needed. No
baking or boiling necessary. Why not
try it today?
MOCHA RENNET- CUSTARD
tablespoon ground coffee
curd)
J cup cream
! teaspoon vanilla
-! package chocolate rennet powder
Add coffee to milk and cream and
warm slowly, stirring constantly. Test
drop on inside Of wrist frequently.
When comfortably warm, 12O degrees
FL not hot, remove at once from Stove
and strain quickly through muslin or
several thicknesses Of cheesecloth. Add
yanilIa and stir IN the rennet powder
orskly until dissolved-not over /
minute. Pour at once, while still iin,,,d
into individual dessert glasses. Do NOT
remove until firm-about 10 minutes
Chill In ice box. Serve In the same
glasses. Just before serving, top with
unsWeetened whipped cream by using
pastry gun to form an attractive de-
sign. For children, omit the coffee.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-21
.%S'9
Daintily Ruffled
lSummer-Day Dress
PATTERN l57

Here's modern witchcraft In a he.
witching frock that's cool as a breeze:
demuely provocative as a twtrline
parasol: Pattern 157 by Claire Tiiden is
made In simple paneled lines, with
pointed waist-seams at front and back
to give smooth, molding fit to the
bodice and extra breezy flare to the
skirt. Most delightful feature OF ali
Is the wide, ripping ruffle that flares
out, Winglike, at each side Of the bo-
dice. You'll like 1t In self fabric or
IN dainty contrast-say eyelet EN-
broidery, The dress Is cool in Sleeveless
style with Just the ruffles to cover
your shoulders, but you may add short
sleeves II you like. Bright trios of
buttons at the front and back waist
look striking, especially in a color to
PICK up one Of the print tones. The
making Of this refreshing frock viii
go like the wind" with the Sewing
Guides helpful tips. Choose q cool
sheer or cotton fabric, and do get to
work right awayi
Pattern 1877 Is cut In misses and
women's sizes IA, 18. 10, 20, SO, "a, SO.
81. 40 and AZ. Size 16 requires 81 Yards
35:nch fabric and 3M yards contrast.
a, send fifteen cents Q5c) in coins for
THIS pattern. Write clearly size, name,
address and style number.
Send orders to Pattern Department
NJ. MO Fifth Avenue. New York, N. z.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-21
LAND BOARD BIJ
$331,696 BONDS
TOTAL OF PURCHASES IN SCI
AND MUNICIPAL SECURITI]
SINCE JAN. l.
Largest Single Deal Was in School
trict No. 8, Valley County, RefuI
Issue for s65.79s.66, Mrs. shd
Announces.

Montana's land department
purchased 1881 ,696.36 in ali M
Of bonds since Jan. l, Mrs, NaI
b. Sherlock, state land board M
missioner, has announced Re-,
include issues for the construed
of school buildings in the 81,
street improvement and refund
issues. Following is the list Of
yestments made by the state 81
the first Of the year:
School district No. 9, VALLEY r,
refunding bonds, SOS, 1893 90,
School district No. 80, Cascade r.
refunding bonds, Sl7,282.5l.
Town Of Chester, waterworks /,
s1O.8O7.8l. :
City of Baker, refunding d
$4,000.
School district No. -. Still,
county refunding bonds, $l.78O.
Town Of Judith Gap, funding b
Savage high school district bu)
bonds, Richland county, $4,000
School district No. 10, Madison CT
building bonds. $4,000.
Lambert. Richland county,
school district building bonds. 5
School district No. %, Judith
county refunding bonds, sl9,5O5 9
City of Harlowton street INN
ment bonds. S14,224.35.
School district No. %, Ro.
county refunding bonds, $l425O.
Belgrade high school district |
ing bonds, $1,000.
School district No. 7, Park CT
building bonds, S2O,660.
School district No. 7. Ravalli Ct
refunding bonds, $1,000.
School district No. 40. Blaine Ct
refunding bonds. S15,O85.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-21
Cut Bank Lions Club
Elects NelU Officers

The Cut Bank Lions club elected the
following officers: E. L. Anderson,
president: George Chambers. first vice
president; Earl Reyes, second vice
president; Frank Milestone, third vice
president; Martin Aahl, lion tanner;
Hubert White, tail twister: Glen Dop-
kins and H. C. Davis, directors for
two-year term; F. R. LaFontise. di-
rector for one-year term: E. C.. Clap
per, holdover director. T. w. Jeffrey
is the immediate past president.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-21

not already have one are planning its
purchase as soon as finances permit,
for its many benefits-most marked
during the hot days of summer and
fall-make 1t a year-round necessity.
However, there probably are many
farmers who do not know how to
choose the proper size and type Of
electric refrigerator for their particular
needs, or how to operate it at greatest
efficiency and lowest cost. For them,
some hints on those points should prove
helpful.
Whatever you do, do not buy q re-
frigerator too small for your maximum
requirements. That Is a serious mis-
take and one often made either be-
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-21
Wheat Farmers Play
More Hail insurance

Montana wheat farmers ind
they plan to obtain more hail insur
this year than in 1899.
E K. Bowman. state hail insur
commissioner, said. IF recent
showers are followed by good gro
weather the volume will increase r,
" during the first half Of June
Growing conditions in the 81
winter wheat belt were reported
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-21
COOK CHEESE
ON Low FIRE
THAT is BEST WAY TO KEEP IT
TENDER SAYS NUTRI-
ZIONIST
Bessie E. McClelland of Montana State
College Gives Some Pointers on
Preparation of Cheese Dishes to Con-
serve Food Value.

Keep your eye on the heat when
YOU cook with cheese" suggests
Bessie E. McClelland. extension
nutritionist at Montana State col
lege. A low temperature for cook.
ing is the best way to keep II
tender and to blend it well with
the other ingredients. In fact,
cheese should not really be
cooked" but merely heated enough
to melt it. she said. Overheating
toughens the protein of the cheese
and makes it stringy.
When using cheese in baked dish,
such as scalloped vegetables or maca-
roni and cheese. it is best to melt the
cheese in the sauce before it is mixed
with the other ingredients. But be
sure to take the sauce off the fire and
to melt the cheese without overhead
ing it.
under a broiler flame. the bread in
sulates the cheese against too much
heat. If the sandwich is the open face
variety it is especially important to
have very low flame.
A second rule for making successful
cheese dishes is to break the cheese
into small pieces before heating Then
it will spread more evenly among the
other ingredients, and it will melt in
less time. Grating is the easiest way to
break up the cheese if it is fairly
dry Otherwise. it can be flaked with
q fork or shaved thin.
When the cheese is to be melted in
sauce it may be grated, flaked or
shaved. But when cheese is mixed in
batter or douglas for mullins,
bread or biscuits-it must be grated
first These fine particles can then be
mixed thoroughly with the dry in
gradients; the cheese will not cling
together nor form into hard Jumps.
Use cheese with vegetables or cereals
to supply protein and other important
fo0 ple yses contras With bIandf la
ored macaroni, spaghetti. rice. corn
meal or grits. And it will give tang
to dish of scalloped potatoes. corn.
cabbage or other vegetables. 1t will
also give a pleasing tang to salad
dressing used on spring salad.
England now has 1877 hens to every
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-21
By IRA MILLER
Farm Electrification Bureau

There are few farmers who enjoy
nighttime service that need be told Of
the many advantages of an electric
refrigerator-how, without attention, it
dependably and cheaply protects the
family's health, and saves food, money
and work A majority Of those who do
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-21

ulllOl Julia lS COull-
try devised a nour-
iSlling meal which
has become widely
known as the "Oslo
breakfast"
This meal was so
successful in pro-
noting the health
of n dy school
C h ii dren in the
Scandinavian ma
tons that it was
highly commended
by the League of
Nations, and has
since been adopted
-, H.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-21

Measure sugar and juice into large
saucepan and mix
Bring to a full rolling boil over hot
test fire and boil hard 2 minutes, STIR
ring constantly. Then add bottled fruit
pectin, bring again to a full rolling
boil. and boil hard minute.
Remove from fire. skim. pour quick
ly. Paraffin hot jelly at once.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-21
The Pastry Gun

A pastry gun is an inexpensive little
instrument that has been used for
years by chefs and pastry cooks but
has only recently become popular in
the average home.
With it as an ally, the bride can
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-21

In my years Of work with students
Of college age. I have found nine-
tenths Of them need pencil and paper
70 divide Q two figure number by Two.
Mrs. Mildred J. LAnGston, dean,
Katharine 01hk0 school, New York.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-21

OF 1000 people who disappeared from
home in London in the past year all
but 200 were found.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-21
CONTRACTOR KILLED

Robert c. .Alloway Of Spokane, so,
partner in the firm Of Alloway &
George, contractors constructing the
new Hote! Florence at Missoula, was
instantly killed when his car plunged
off highway 10 into a tree on Tarkio
hill about Is miles east of Superior.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-21
Practical Health
Hints
The Oslo Breakfast

The recent plight of Norway calls
to mind the fact that scientists in that
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-21

England now has 1877 hens to every
100 people.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-21

Read the Classified Advertisements
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-21
4 cups Juice
u cups sugar
l bottle fruit pectin
By BETTY BARCLAY

To prepare juice, crush thoroughly
or grind about II quarts each fully
rlpe raspberries and Strawberries Com
bine fruits; place in Jelly cloth or bag
and squeeze out Juice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
MR.. AND MRS FISHER
ARE ON
WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Fisher
were honored on their 10Th wedding
anniversary Wednesday, May 8, with
a surprise party given them by
their children at their home in East
Wilmington.
Beautiful potted plants and cut
flowers were attractively arranged
throughout the house. On each side
of the cake were pink candles and
silver wedding bells hung from the
chandelier above the miniature bride
and groom.
Bingo, among other games, were
enjoyed by all, and refreshments
were served.
Those attending were: Miss Nellie
Pickard, Miss Margaret Mote, Miss
Edith Clark, Mrs. T. B. Blanton,
Mrs. Hortense Caldwell, Mrs. En-
ma Childs, Mrs. W. D. Walkup, and
Mrs. J. H. Bunting; Miss Margaret
Russ, Mr.. Johnnie Chambers. Miss
katherine Kelly, Jack West, Miss
Clarice King, r. E. Houghton, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. King, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Cole, MI. and Mrs.
K. C. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ludie
Groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Darden,
]. E. L, Wade, Herbert F. Wilder,
Miss Emily Fisher, Fred Howell
and Emile, Onree, Herbert, and Ere
da Jean Fisher.