davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER
NuirItIOniss for the State Board Of Health
PLENTY OF PEACHES NOW

The largest peach crop on record
lis now being harvested. Plan 70
get your share Of this healthful
fruit this summer and to store
canned peaches to bring sunshine
to next winters meals.
The flavor Of tree-ripened peach
es is reason enough for using them
often. However, yellow peaches
are especially rich in vitamin A,
and a good sized dish of yellow
peaches will supply about one
third of adult needs for day. This
vitamin is not much affected by
canning. Fresh raw peaches are
also rich in vitamin B1 and c, but
some of these vitamins are lost in
cooking.
Peaches which have been picked
too green will have green back
ground even though a pink blush
may cover the green. Such peach
| es will ripen with a poor flavor
and are apt to shrivel. Tree-ripen-
ed peaches will have a yellow or
cream colored background color.
Properly ripened peaches have a
characteristic fragrance which is
also a good indication of quality.
Use plenty of fresh peaches while
they are in season. Serve them
sliced with cereals, in fruit cups,
fruit salads, as shortcake and with
puddings.
Fresh sliced peaches are best for
table use, but if they must stand
put them in some acid fruit juice
such as lemon, orange, grapefruit
or pineapple and that will help to
keep them from turning brown.
According to an extension study,
Delaware housewives purchase
more commercially canned peaches
than any other canned fruit which
the grocer carries. With this years
bumper crop even city and town
people will do we'll to can at home
a plentiful supply Of luscious Del
aware peaches, as safeguard
against higher prices and a short
age of commercially canned peach
es.
For canning, select the best, most
perfect peaches since quality does
not improve with canning. A sugar
syrup for peaches may use from 5
to 121s cups of sugar to a gallon
of water depending upon your
taste. Use warm water and stir
until the sugar is dissolved, then
boil for 3 to minutes. The Bu-
reau of Home Economics suggests
that a peach pit boiled in the
syrup for every quart OF water
will give the peaches a delightful
almond flavor. The pits should be-
strained before the syrup is used.
Prepare the peaches for canning
as suggested above by covering
them first with hot water, then peel
cut in halves and slice and simmer
in the syrup for to minutes.
Pack the hot peaches into steril-
lied jars. Partially seal glass jars
and process them in a boiling
water for Is minutes.
The Extension Division of the
University of Delaware recon-
mends 25 quarts of fruit for each
member of your family for next
winter. Economy, flavor and nu-
tritive value should make peaches
prominent among your shelves of
canned fruit.
Peaches are native to China and
Persia and were imported to this
country by way of Europe. Some
Of the earliest peach orchards in
the United States were those
planted by French Jesuit mission
aries among the Iroquois of central
New York State.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22
MILLsBoRo

Funeral services for Mrs. Emml
Carmine, the wife OF Roland Car
mine, were held at Zoar Churcl
last Tuesday afternoon. In add
tion to her husband, Mrs. Carmin'
is survived by several children.
Davis Wood, who is employed al
Newport News, Va, has been visit
ing his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Geo
v. Wood.
John and Alfred Monroe, of Phil
adelphia, spent part Of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P. Mon
roe. They had been at Frankford
also, attending funeral services for
their sister, Mrs. Cora Bryan.
willard McCabe and Robert Sey-
mour have been in New York City
recently visiting George S. Will
liams, Jr.
Edward Sipple has been inducted
into the Army and is stationed at
Camp Dix.
Mrs. Hubert Stedman and Mrs.
Aline Marvel have returned from
a motor trip in New York State.
Miss Hester Carmine and Earl
Hudson were married a week ago
and are at home after short trip.
Mrs. Hudson succeeded Mrs. Matte
Dodd in the wallpaper business
and has made many friends who
wish for her and her husband all
success.
Carlisle Collins, of Laurel. has
been spending few days with Le-
Roy Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Rose and
daughter Joyce are on motor trip
to Niagara Falls and many other
places. They expect to be gone two
weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Millard Monroe
were on a shopping trip in New
York last week.
Barbara Shockley, of Rochester,
N. Y, is spending several weeks
with her grandmother, Mrs. Matte
Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. johnson and
Miss Harriet Johnson, of Whining
ton, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. f. Carey last Sunday.
MdQdlyn Rose is NiSiIlhS Ahh
Carey for two weeks. They spent
Thursday in Wilmington with Har-
riet Johnson.
Raymond Lingo and family have
BEEN occupying cottage at Oak
Orchard. Dale Harrison was a
guest of Raymond d. Lingo part
of the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson and
their daughter Anne of Richardson
Park are spending week with Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Adkins.
John Ryan is having a double
bungalow erected on lot near his
home on the DUPONT road, and
homes for Alec Tingle, Jr., and
Millard Monroe have been started.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22
THREE YOUTHS ENLISTED
AT DOVER RECRUIT OFFICE

William F. Vincent, is years old,
Magnolia; Ernest J. Donovan, 81
years old. of Georgetown, and
Franklin A. Moore, 21 years old, of
Seaford, were enlisted through tho
Dover army recruiting Office on
Monday for service at Gray Field,
Fort Lewis, Wash.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22
ECONOMIC BALANCES

The appointment of vice-Presi-
dent Wallace as chairman of an
Economic Defense Board made up
of the Secretaries of State, War,
Navy, Treasury, Commerce and Ag-
riculture and the Attorney General,
is looked upon in Washington as a
step that may help to settle some
very disturbing problems. The Wal
lace group will have broad author
ity over both civilian and war eco
nomy. The questions they will help
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22
MIGHT COST VOTES

1t would be right to extend the
income tax to lower income brack-
cts than are now reached by 1t.
Rut to do so might cost votes and
no one in Washington appears to
have the intestinal fortitude open
ly to advocate such a course.-The
Wall Street Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22

provide plenty of shade and clean
water in hog lots.
Feeding of wet mash to layers
during hot weather has served to
help keep the birds in production.
To prevent spoilage, only enough
wet mash to last the hens from 30
to 80 minutes is supplied at each
feeding.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22

to solve extend all the way from.
Milady's silk stockings to steel
mills, transportation, employment
price-hxing, foods, and imitation. !
Curfew has rung for the gas sta
tions In the East and cries OF pro-
tests are heard because the claim
that there IL shortage Of petrol
cum in the United States does not
stand up. The new reason urged by,
the Ickes group is that there is
danger Of a lack of transportation.
1t is possible that Wallace and his
Board may find genuine economic
balances to replace hysterical
claims about oil, transportation,
aluminium, and other ponderous and
excitable and unconyincing dang
ers.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22
GREENWOOD

Mrs. David Bradley is quite i'll at
this writing. Her daughter, Miss
Mildred Bradley, nurse from
Washington, is spending this week
with her mother.
Miss Katharyn Houseman had
as guests over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Houseman, Of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Klemm
spent the week end in Philadei-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Gray re-
turned home on Saturday, after
spending a week in Ohio.
William Spanish of Fort Miles,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Span
ish.
John Gallo, of Fort DUPONT spent
the weekend in town visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kubek, Of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Kubek's mother, Mrs.
Lottie Johnson.
Miss Grace Porter is spending
some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Groves Of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Groves mother, Mrs.
Mayme Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson
had as guests over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Warrant and
son, Paul, and daughter, Joan, OF
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyland Galloway
and family spent Sunday in Toll
chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. johnson had
as guests last week Mr.. and Mrs
Jake Arnold, OF Nutley, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Breeding oi
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
here visiting friends and rela'
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence House
man, of New Jersey, spent Wednes'
day in town.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Hearn, o.
Dover. were the guests on Thurs
day of Rev. and Mrs. j. l.. Jones.
Mrs. Lottie Johnson returned
home on Saturday after spending
two weeks in the Catskill Noun
tains, visiting relatives.
Harold ]. Donovan Of Lincoln
Miss Mildred Bradley motored tC
Washington, d. c., on Monday
Miss Bradley is a nurse at CALM
ger Municipal Hospital at Wash
ington.
Townsend P. Rust, Jr., of Will
mington, spent Wednesday in town
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Townsend p. Rust, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson,
daughter Jacqueline, Charlotte,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Warrant,
son Paul, daughter Joan, of Will
mington, spent Sunday in Lewes.
Wayne Orr of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Silver.
Alfred Smith spent Sunday in
Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D.. Baker
spent. Sunday in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spanish
heAa eAo GdCobo ld0I WCCh Nll0 OpdA-
ish's sister. of Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Schulze, of Whining
ton, spent Saturday visiting friends
and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Emory Wiley
have as guest Mrs. Bertha Rick
ards. of Philadelphia.
William Brown, son Billy, spent
Sunday in Rehoboth.
The first quarterly conference
was held last week in Grace
Church, Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Porter had as
guests over the weekend Mrs. Eva
Davis, daughter and son-in-law,
daughters Helen and June, of Riv-
erside, N. j.; Roland Haines, of
Burrsville. Md.
Samuel M. Keen of Wilmington,
spent Monday with Mrs. Lottie
Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22

Come out and dance next We'd
nesday evening at Milford Com
munity building. Music by the
Starlighters.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22

Sliced Delaware peaches sugared
down and served with cream, is an
ideal dessert, enjoyed by young and
old alike.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22

Some folks do very odd things to
break even.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22
NEXT WEEKS GAMES

NEXT WEEKS GAMES
Saturday, August 20
Cambridge at Milford.
Sunday, August "a
Easton at Milford.
Wednesday, August %
Cambridge at Milford.
Friday, August 20
Centreville at Milford.
Sunday, August 81
Salisbury at Milford.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
Crow Agency News

Among those who attended
the annual CCC anniversary
celebration held in Billings on
Friday, April 10, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Wood, MIR. and Mrs.
Don Flayhart, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stanton, MIR. and Mrs.
Guy Conver, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Mauro and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Voiles.
The Catholic Study club gave
a dance at the Grow gym Fri
day, April 10. Prizes for nov
city dances were received by
Selma Frazier and Ray Hogan,
Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn, Frank
Nelson and Ann Scally and Ru-
dy Komas and Lucille Saunders.
Miss Frances Dehnert of Har-
din was a weekend guest of
Miss Vera Louk.
The Crow Agency B.Y.P.U.
entertained the young people
from Hardin, Lodge Grass and
Wyola Saturday, April 10. The
afternoon was spent playing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24

ghters of st. Xavier were guests
Sunday at the Bill Adams home.
The old Catholic church,
which had been made into a
recreation hall after the new
church was built, burned down
Sunday when a defective flue
started a blaze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arts Orser, MI.
and Mrs. John Orser, Bill Orser
and daughter, Mrs. Anna Or
ser were guests Sunday in the
Bob Orser home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phelps
and daughter were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ledo Sun
day.
Rain fell for IL hours here
Sunday. The moisture will be a
boon to the winter wheat.
Misses Clara Odds and NAL
VIVA johnson of Lodge Grass
were overnight guests at the
Willis home Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
Pryor News
lLaSt Weeks Itemsl

MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Hedge
lend and daughter, Marie,
shopped in Billings Thursday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wilkin will
lis entertained the Big Horn
County Ministerial association
at their home Monday. A bust
ness meeting followed the din
ner.
Howard Hiber and Frank
King motored to Hardin Mon
day to take the train for Mis-
soula, where they entered the
United States army.
Nick Martin of Billings called
in Pryor and vicinity Tuesday.
John Glenn, SIR, of Hay creek
was a guest of his sons in Crow
Agency last week.
Charlie Bedrock has been Wis
iting this week with his dau-
ghter, Grace, in Crow Agency.
Mr.. Miller of Crow Agency
was a business caller in Pryor
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethel Houseman
and family of Billings, MI. and
Mrs. Bud Ledo and family of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24

Lodge Grass, MI. and Mrs. Mar
ion Mcdowell and family of
Silesia and MIR. and Mrs. Ern-
est Hiber and family of Miles
City were guests at the Charles
Hiber home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Parting
ton and son of Billings spent
the weekend at their ranch in
Pryor Gap.
Palmer Peterson of the divide
was a business caller in Pryor
Tuesday.
Jim Jeffries of Five Mile was
a caller in Pryor Thursday.
Mrs. Perry and Mrs. William
Adams shopped i'm Billings on
Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hamil-
ton and children motored to
Billings Friday.
It is reported that Grace Bel
rock, who is a patient in the
Crow Agency hospital, is recov-
ering rapidly.
Miss Ayme Orser of Billings
spent the Easter vacation with
her grandmother, Mrs. Marie Ell
len Burger, on her ranch east
of Pryor.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Moran and
children of Billings were guests
Sunday at the Clark c. Green
home.
Jess Tomlinson visited Mrs.
Tomlinson in Billings Sunday.
Forrest Green, a teacher in
the Moccasin school, visited over
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Green.
Verba Phelps of East Pryor
visited during the Easter holi-
days at the Wilhelm home.
Mrs. Clair Wagner was taken
to Billings Friday evening Suf-
fering with a severe case of
septic sore throat.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Green
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Weber of Joliet were
dinner guests Sunday at the
S. S. Hathaway home.
Mrs. Harry Martin and dau-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24

games and listening to various
speakers. AT 6 o'clock a banquet
was held.
Miss Joyce Hitchcock was a
Sunday guest of Miss LaNell
Boughton. They motored to
Lodge Grass Sunday afternoon
with MIR. and Mrs. Boughton.
The Boy Scouts held their
weekly meeting in the Crow
Agency public school Monday,
The Grow Dancing club held
a meeting at the home of Nor
ma and Junior Borgess. on Fri
day, April 10. Those who at
tended included Charlotte STAN
ton, Enid Olson, Audrey. Nelson,
Mary Owens, Dicky Miller, Ray
Cramer, Harold Stanton, John
Conver and the host and hos
tess.
Mrs. Dan Flahart and Mrs.
Pete Voiles entertained the
bridge club in the community
club house last wednesday, APP
ril 16.
Bruce Humphrey returned on
Sunday from a two-weeks va
cation in Nevada.
Misses Lblo Nelson, Audrey
Nelson. Audrie Jones, Marie
Bentley, Frances Clawson and
Yauso Nayematsu, Charlie Nag
asthma, David Nagashima, Ray
Nagashima and Tom Nagashima
attended the concert at Hardin
Saturday night.
Misses Vera Louk, Frances
Dehnert, Louise Mikami, Grace
Mikami and Harold Stanton,
Yuga Nayematsu, Joe Mikami
and June Mikami attended the
show in Hardin Saturday night.
Miss Lois Mclean is here Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Mclean.
Lois is taking nurses training
at st. Vincent's hospital in Bill
lings.
Tommy Reed of the U. S. Cav
airy Reserve, is visiting here.
He has been employed at Ft.
Leonard Wood Cantanment
camp located at Rolla, Mo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
A TABLOID
HlCTORT

Montana's first hydroelectric
plant was built in 1891 at Black
Eagle falls of the Missouri River
at Great Falls. In retrospection it
was a pretty primitive layout. 500
volt, direct current generators
were used for auxiliary power and
lighting was furnished by an
alternating single phase system.
Montana's first electric genera
tor, steam driven, had appeared in
Butte eleven years before. Those
were the days when suffering r
lights at alternate street intersec-
tons intrigued bats, beetles and
small boys and in the dark of the
moon. those erratic luminaries Of
fered vicarious inspiration to bar
bershop ~quartettes.
Other small electric plants
mushroomed around the state.
Conceived in optimism and the
desire to keep up with the Joneses,
they found tough going. Each
was a local entity, unconnected
with power resources elsewhere.
Long distance transmission had
not arrived. Let generating power
fail, whether steam or water. and
while the neighbors might be SYM
pathetic. they couldn't pack cleo
trical energy to the rescue in a
bucket.
By 1901, progress had been
made in the solution of the long
distance transmission problem and
contracts e. made for delivery
of electricity from hydroelectric
plants on the Missouri River to
the Butte mines Now that power
could be carried from enc system
to another, a third progressive
move was made,-the process d
Interrogation so that the hydro
electric power supply eggs were
not all carried in one basket.
Small concerns consolidated, re-
organized and refnanced, until on
December IL, 1912, four major
companies merged and The Mon
tana Power Company came into
existence.
Since then there has been a con-
sistent program of rate reductions
and new construction to extend
service benefits, and the building
of interconnecting lines to assure
an ample supply of power to meet
any emergency.
1t is now possible for The Mon
tana Power Company to draw on
vast power resources of all other
plants in the grid covering Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho, Montana
and Utah.
Montana residents, rural as wen
as urban, now command conven-
fences and energy unheard of fifty
years ago. From the 1912 collec-
ton of small out-moded plants
with a combined capacity of 76,152
kilowatts and 100 miles of high
tension lines serving 23,4Oo Gus
toners in 26 communities, to to-
days modern equipment with an
installed capacity Of 349,75O kio-
watts and $3.50 miles Of electric
lines, all voltages, serving 81, sos
electric customers IN 81 com
nunities, IS a record worth -
eording.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
WHERE WE CERVE

At the end Of 1910 The Montana Power Company supplied electric
power and light service in most of the important communihes in Montana
and served the greater pa1t Of the population Of the State. Territory served
Livingston. Missoula. Billings Roundup and Anaconda districts
a total of l6l communities. OF this total there are 50 communities with a
population of less than 100. In addition to electric power and light service.
Helena is also supplied with gas service. Butte with gas service and steam
heat and Missoula with water and steam heat service. In addition to the
commercial electric power and light business. power is supplied for opera
ton of the Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Railway and the electrified divisions
of the Chicago. Milwaukee, St Paul and Pacific Railroad Companys trans
continental line, comprising approximately 4Ss miles of route.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
CONSTRUCTION

A total Of S ,o64959 was spent by The Montana Power Company On
all construction during 1910. S4H miles of 100000 volt transmission line
ws built from Harlowton to Billings. giving ample capacity to serve
normal growth with a generous supply for additional Developments that
may arise in connection with national defense activities.
Work was started o n the construction of a $4,000 volt line between
Anaconda and Grace, Idaho. to connect with the Idaho Power Company
and the Utah Power & Light Company systems. The Montana Power
placed in trial operation February IS. lo41J This line will add another
unit to the Pacific Northwest grid.
New substatons were completed at Billings and Missoua to provide
water service.
Rural Electnhcahon Associations in Montana have 2lS8 miles Of rural
line serving 1875 customers. We eooperated with REA in furnishing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
How to Prevent Giddiness

| People who feel giddy when look
ing from great heights may prevent
the feeling by wearing low-powered
l%spectacles or goggles made Of pris-
matte glass. This is the declara-
ton Of a medical student at Edin-
burgh university in Edinburgh, Scot
land, after a hundred experiments
made with fellow students in the
last five years.
OF $500 applicants for the
regular army, 81 per cent were
rejected because of faulty Wis
ion, according to the Better
Vision Institute. Nearly all were
drivers of automobiles. Most of
the men rejected did not wear
glasses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24

Our CLASSIFIED Section is noted
for one thing-RESULTS!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

snoved her aside, clutched the slip pers with one hand and with the other swept clean @ rack of silk hose.
 A third systemacially cleaned ,bat the hosiery stock in a case, uiIinR boxes up and then calmly WnIked out. Two men teamed to mount sliding wall-ladders, yank out cardboard boxes and tear them open. A dead-pan extra sat town below them, lodging the discards, and methodically tried 0a every pair they threw down.
 When Director Rogell yelled scutl" the place was a shoe clerk s Saturday nightmare. Chairs were overturned, showcases bare, shoes end boxes all over the floor, but the fun was just beginning, because half the players had lost their own ehoes in the scuffle and had to hop around in stocking feet, sorting them out of the mess.
 Alter that, 1t was the prop de- uartment's sweet chore to mate Inc stock (rented from a local store), examine 1t for damage, 6zad check the number of pairs to see none were missing. Director Eogell said t had been fine: so lid the assistant director, and the cameraman. Only sourt note came from Q prop man. Nuts! That wasn't acting" he said. 'They were just being natural"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
DUKE DAILY COMING TO HAMILTON PARK
Newest Name on Band Horizon to Be Added to
 Honor Roll


 Another new name" on the band horizon has selected Waterbury's Hamilton park pavilion as a taking of place in It's quest for national fame. This Sunday night the park department, which first presented such outstanding names" as Artie Shaw, Glenn Miller, Claude Thorn hill, Sam Donahue, Casa Loma and others, will present Duke Daly and his IA Gentlemen of Swing" The first thing that Maestro Daly did on signing contract with a big New York agency was to request that they book him in Waterbury.
 Duke Daly is not entirely new to New England music fans because the creator of double rhythm" has been featured from the great Prov idence Biltmore hotel over both the red network of the N. B. c. and the Mutual network. The band is com- prised of 14 s people including George Hines and the Daly glee club who provide entertainment. comedy and musical versatility in one compact organization.
 It will mark the Dukes first ap- pearance in Connecticut.