davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

Cream the butter, add the sugar gradually and cream thoroughly. Add the egg and beat well. Mix and sift the flour, baking powder and salt and add to the first mixture alternately with the milk. Add vanilla and pour into a buttered shallow cake pan (about 8 by 12 inches). Bake in a moderately hot oven (375'F.) for about 15 minutes or until done. Frost with Butter Frosting using a pastry tube. Alter. nate rows of plain and chocolate frosting diagonally across the cake. Cut in squares. Make Butter Frost ing as follows:
 3 tablespoons butter
 21s cups sifted confectioners
 sugar
 { tablespoons milk
 lt teaspoon salt
 si teaspoon vanilla
 1 square chocolate
 Cream the butter and add F cup of the sugar gradually. Add the re- maining sugar alternately with 2 to 3is tablespoons of scalded milk. Add the salt and vanilla and divide tho ffostIng in two parts. Leave one part plain and to the other part add tho melted chocolate and tho remaining scaided milk. Add more milk if necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
1 lb. fresh or frozen asparagus

10. fresh or frozen asparagus
 Sift flour, measure; sHt twice with baking powder and salt. Out in butter with pastry blender or 2 knives; add milk and stir until dough stiffens. Turn out onto flour ed board and knead 3 or times roll out to l-8-1-4 inch thickness Cut dough in 3 X 3 inch squares: transfer half the squares to but tered baking sheet, brush with melted butter, and cover with re- maining squares. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees F) for l2 to IS min utes. Cook asparagus in boiling salt cd water until tender. To serve, place several stalks of drained as pasagus between buttered layers of each shortcake and pour over the Savory Dreamed Clipped Beef.
 Savory Dreamed Clipped Beef:
 { tablespoons butter
 tablespoons flour
 ? cups milk
 teaspoons prepared mustard Ia lb. dried beef, shredded
 Melt butter, blend in flour, and add milk: stir constantly over direct heat until sauce thickens Add mus tard. Add dried beef and cook over boiling water for 10 to Is minutes to blend flavor, Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Refreshing Salad

Salads that are as refreshing as cool drinks are the answer to appetites gone finicky with the arrival of warm weather.
 To make these beverage" salads, try substituting a bottled car- bonated drink of appropriate flavor for the liquids required in your gelatine salad recipes. These spark ling beverages give salads a tanta- lizing new flavor, as appetizing as 1t is refreshing.
 Frozen Ginger Ale Salad
 1 tbsp. gelatine
 Y cup ginger ale
 F cup mayonnaise
 E cup whipped cream
 teaspoon powdered sugar
 1h cups mixed fruits
 H cup nut meats, chopped
 Soak gelatine in 2 tablespoons cold water and dissolve over boil- ing water. Cool Add ginger ale gradually and stir until gelatine is thoroughly dissolved. Add the mayonnaise, whipped cream and sugar. Stir In fruits and nuts. Freeze for 4 hours in refrigerator tray. Cut in squares and serve on lettuce leaves. Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

A delectable main dish which can he prepared quickly and easily Is a welcome addition to eVeryone's menu. This is particularly true when the dish is Q meal-in-itself, as Is this Asparagus Shortcake with Sav- ory Dreamed Clipped Beef.
 When vegetables are so abundant and delicious they should be served often in combination with creamed meats and cheese sauces. The smooth creamy richness of the sauce Is Q perfect contrast to the succulent colorful vegetables.
 When selecting asparagus for this shortcake choose tender green stalks of medium thickness, Spindling stalks are usually tough and thick ones are usually woody. Trim as- paragus uniform lengths and tic in small punches for individual serv- ings, allowing 1 stalks for each shortcake.
 Asparagus Shortcake
 Shortcake:
 3 cups all-purpose flour
 3 teaspoons baking powder l-4 teaspoon salt
 ia cup butter
 cup milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

sp.sIde cooking pehlsms send letter sssuss.ns information croekeF % You VIII receive reply Please enclose cent stamp cover postage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Frozen Foods
 For Week-End

Week. ends are often a sort of bus mans holiday for mother. Everybody is specially hungry and everybody expects extra good meals Saturday night and Sunday. There's quite likely to be company. All this means extra work for mother.
 But the chief cook can make the weekend a real holiday if she plans the menus around quick -frozend foods. They are all ready to cook or serve just as they come from their cartons, for all the time-con suming work of cleaning and prcpa- ration was done before succulent garden vegetables, ripe, sweet fbruit and delicately favored sea foods were quick frozen. And all their fresh flavor and vitamins were sealed in by the Quick-freezing process, too.
 They arc thrifty treats, for all waste was eliminated before arctic cold was applied. Here are recipes for delicious dishes that will bring credit to the hostess for her week. etnd menus.
 Fish NicOise
 3 packages quick -frzen fillet of
 founder ,thawed
 Flour, salt, pepper oil 4 tablespoons chpped parsley 1a cup butter
 2 tablespoons lemon juice
 2 teaspoons oil from anchovies
 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
 Anchovy fillets
 Separate fillets, roil in seasoned flour and fry in small amount of cooking oil in heavy iron skillet, turning to brown both sides. Brown butter in skillet, and parsley, lemon juice, anchovy oil, and Worcester shire sauce. Place fish on hot plat ter. top with anchovy fillets. pour butter sauce over fish, and serve at once. Garnish with ripe olive slices, if desired. Serves 6 to 8.
 Broccoli with Toasted Almonds
 cup boiling water. salted
 1 box quick frozen broccoli A cup finely shredded blanched
 almonds
 tablespoons butter
 Drop frozen broccoli into briskly boiling salted water. bring again to a boil. and boil gently 5 to 8 minutes or until stalks are just tender. Drain and season with salt and pepper. Saute almonds gently. in butter until lightly Drowned. Sprinkle over broc- coli and sarve at once. Serves {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
AeU to Buy aYOUR MEAT Ho~ to Cook
Varied Are Ways tOServe
 Ground Beef
r'~ se,' iy-.v MENU - Boulllon t'7 Meat Loaf Dreamed Potatoes Green Peas
 Sliced Tomato Salad
 Strawberry Pie Coffee Tea

One of the homemakers standbys, when quickly cooked main dish is called for, is ground beef, Eco nomical and easy to prepare, 1t seems to i'll the bill on many occas- ions. It is both nutritious and sat- asfying. And there is e greater variety of ways to prepare and serve 3t than most cooks realize.
 Patties of ground beef, broiled Sor panhroiled, are tops In popularity in most households and they fit well into many menus. Another familiar way to use ground beef is in a meat loaf, sometimes combined with ground pork. Ground beef is also delicious as . stuffing for vege- tables, such as green peppers, or in combination with other foods,
 Cuts for Grinding
 In selecting Q cut of beef for grinding, good choices are neck, shang and chuck. These are among the economy cuts. The grinding shortens the muscle gihers and makes the meat tender enough to be quickly cooked, And the flavor in these cuts Is very good.
 Here are some suggestions for different ways to use ground beef, to add to your list of easily pre- pared main dishes.
 Meat Loaf with Horseradish 3 pounds ground beef
 pound ground pork
 1.4 cup grated onion
 Ia cup horseradish
 l teaspoon mustard
 3 eggs
 1 cup cracker crumbs
 teaspoon salt
 Ia teaspoon pepper
 Ia cup tomato catsup
 Mix all ingredients except the catsup. Pack into well-greased loaf pan or ring mold. Cover top with tomato catsup. Bake at $50 de- grees r. for 1 hour.
 Ground Beef and Bacon Patties 2pounds ground beef
 long slices bacon
 small onion, grated
 egg
 Salt and pepper.
 SSdSou BToullQ peeI WltN ShlV, pep~ per and grated onion. Moisten with slightly beaten egg and shape into cakes of the desired size, Wrap with bacon slices and fasten with skewers or toothplcks. Place in a hot skillet and let brown on both sides, then cook at . lowered tenn perature until done.
 Barbecued Beef Pattles
 Ia pound ground beef
 Ia pound soft bread crumbs
 l-9 cup milk
 2 tablespoons melted lard
 2 tablespoons worcestershire
 sauce
 tablespoon vinegar
 2 tablespoons sugar
 Ia cup catsup
 0nion, minced
 Salt and pepper
 Moisten crumbs with little Of the milk. Add ground beef and re- maining milk. Season and mix thor. oughly. Form four large patties, Brown on both sides In hot lard, Add remaining ingredients. Cover and cook for ten minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
~~@&trq C,oc&an-7
 Ah1aI3A @gL109 ] ~AI Reg U
ROSES FOR TIE JUNE BRIDE
Rss. U. c. Pas. on.
prepared for Your Newspaper by Betty croeker Home Service Department


 pink wedding table Only the immediate family and wedding sit down to this breakfast served after o'clock wedding Of the love- tabcoh the family used Against it's wilderness the dishes gened the silver gleamed really beautiful the table facing brdegrooms mother W "~ Rose in Menu The motif carried out in the
 Red and White Rose Salad
 Crisp Saltcd Waters
 Hot Chicken Mousse with Hot MqshrGG% n, ssSss Sane
 '%N" ''' Tray of Assorted RelsRes '''' ''''
 lee cs'S Bride. Rsss css n0d' 'r rs% GoS G.ts ss eT''"
 RED AND WHITE ROSE SALAD Do peel Scoop them out slightly fill with mixture of crisp diced cucumbers and celery blended together with Press petals white cheese arcpad the outside
 To Make Cream Cheese Petals of white 6 with 1i bsp plain spoon Level off Then hold the tomato Pull down with quick motion This dslodges the cheese from and attaches to the side the tomato them manufacturing adding petals, depending the size of the Keep cold until ready to Arrange each and garnish with spray or of wstereress
 HOT CHICKEN MOUSSE chicken about cup) 3h tsp. salt Remaining chicken, cooked n ID. (about 2 cups) k tsp. paprika cup cream 10 egg whites through knife of the food grinder times Stew remainder chicken and through the fine knife of essonngs mixture Beat we'll
 Bake n Two Bread Loaf Pans Fold in the y beaten whites Pour into bread loaf with buterd paper Set the loaf larger of hot water having the water reach inch the sides Bake M hours with wrapping for the first 4 minutes prevent browning Serve immediately with hot mushroom 10 to 12 serngA prpbiems requesting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

small slivers of garlic in deep gashes cut down to the bone of LEG OF LAMB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
LEGEND

Fujiyanaa, the sacred volcanic mountain of Japan, rose from the plain in . single night, about 300 B. Q. according to Japanese legend.
 Roger Williams founded Provi. Ne,,re n. r.. .Iiilv (. 1696.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

HERE'S an answer to the "party" \ 4 problem: and . luscious ending to any meal. Strawberry Drink" looks as pretty as its name implies: '@nd the frosted cake squares do a Sreal bit of appetite satisfying.
 STRAWBERRY DRINK 3s cup sliced strawberries ( to 6 tablespoons sugar
 Few grains salt
 A. cups milk
 l pint strawberry ice cream
 Whipped cream
 s whole strawberries Crush the sliced berries and mix with the sugar and salt. Mix the milk and the ice cream and add the crushed berries. Pour into glasses and top with spoonful of whipped cream and a half berry. Sweeten the cream if desired. Six servings. FROSTED CAKE SQUARES "A cup butter
 is cup sugar
 1 egg
 1 cup cake -four
 1ik teaspoons baking powder ii teaspoon salt
 ,s cup milk #
 M teaspoon vanilla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

Grenada Is an island of the West Indies.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13
THE WESTERN NEWS. LIBBY, MONTANA

II is indeed too bad that Hi Jins
does not roll around more often
Especially when we males are made
up by Miss Mclean.
Ponder seriously for moment
on the following: Death has come
to the close relationship of Earle
and Alice. 1t crept up as a figure
at night, extinguishing the last
flame of hone that dwindled be-
tween them. The death, though sud
den and without warning, struck
its blow only to make a sad feeling
among intimate friends OF the cou-
pie.
AS an end always comes to q per-
feet day so did it come to what
might have been a perfect romance.
/, along with many others, erieve
for you both. May you be strength
ened to carry on apart.
Two spitoons were in the front of
the assembly. l wonder who they
were meant for? Maybe Miss
O'Connell chews, or maybe Mr.. HUI
dacek finds chewing to be a good
sport.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13
JOHN ERHARD.
History Is Made

The l94l Hi Jinx is now one of
the legends of High School. In
many ways it was equal to the many
carnivals staged by the school I'M
der the titles, Circus. Noah's Ark
Paul Bunyan and others.
The money returns were salts
factory but not up to the old time
high Something like $225 will be
cleared and placed in the activity
fund This fund receives all the
income Of the various high school
entertainments and in turn finances
the different activities including
athletics, assemblies, festivals. etc.
Some new features appeared in
the line up; some old ones like
bingO and the turkey rattle are
gone with the wind"
Mr.. Jack Rodda did fine piece
OF work as manager. He had par
hcularly fine support from the stu
dent body who cooperated with ex-
cellent spirit. He expresses his APP
probation to the students and fac
ulty members. who shared the re-
sponsibility with him.
To simply gather in a couple of
hundred dollars would be poor in
centive, indeed, for such an enter
prise. The lasting benefits came
from learning to work together and
to put across common objective.
The 500 or more persons who at
tended entered into the spirit of the
hi Jinx and except for gray patch
at the temples or slight rheumatic
hitch, they were as gay as the kids.
Marlene Adkins was crowned
Baby Libby with appropriate cere-
monies and the candidate, Georg-
ana Seims, became Queen of the
Carnival in the traditional man.
ner.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13
|. c. OhIerich
Reelected Master

Louis Ohlerich was reelected
master Of the Kootenai Valley
Grange at meeting Friday evening
in the Legion hall. Other officers
named at that time were: Overseer.
Ellie Rice, reelected; lecturer, Mrs.
pese underwood; steward, Gordon
Slauson, assistant steward. Fred
McGill; chaplain. Mrs. r. R. Beebe,
treasurer. Glenn Oneal, secretary.
Mrs. Nellie Slauson: gate-keeper,
Charles Martensen; Ceres, Mrs. L.
c. Ohlerich; Pomona, Marie Mar
.ensen: Flora, Elizabeth Beebe. LADY
assistant steward, Mrs. FLOYD
Bowen.
Ellie Rice, alternate for the
Grange, read a report from the state
convention held at Hot Springs in
October Resolutions made and act
ed on concerned butter substitutes.
radio wave length continuance, A.
A. A. program and taxation on for
estry land Members stated they
were looking forward to bigger
and better year.
The meeting closed with the serv-
ing of lunch by the refreshment
committee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13
Thursday, November Is, l941

hilarity and amusement when Rain
bow gentlemen" put on date"
manners and called for their guests
at their homes.
Most interesting to all present
was an apparently dashing cavalier
with an astonishing mustache who
turned out to be Mrs. r. c. Rice
all dressed up in hat, suit and even
shoes from the wardrobe Of M. D.
Rowland. Reports are that Mrs.
Rice went calling before the party
and even fooled q number OF her
well-known neighbors.
Lunches were served from lavish
ly decorated baskets brought hv
members and guests and music fDr
dancing was played by Mrs. Gp-
ham Caldwell to whom members
wish to give their vote of thanks.
The party was held in q Rainbow
defense program under which AL
Rainbow assemblies pledged them
selves to certain quota to help
entertain Masonic soldiers in he
army camps of this state. A total Of
four dollars was collected Friday
evening and sent to Rainbow de-
tense headquarters.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13
Dear Diary.

OF course did not forget you'll
know | haven't written for some
time. but one has to keep up with
his work.
! want to tell you about the rest
OF the characters in the Junior
play, Lena Rivers" You remem-
Der that | told you about almost
all the girls didn't I?
Well. to continue. Ed sQuenemoen
IS doing very fine work in the role
OF DurWood Belmont. the leading
man. Sincere and clever, he goes
about making love in a very diff
ferent way than does Duane Dauph-
arty, the young tutor who attracts
his l3-vear old pupil, Anna Iiven-
stone. played by Daisy Hunter.
Wait until you see Eugene Eggert
and John Friend! | didn't know that
football players could be SO good
IN their parts Of Southern gentle
men with pasts. And OF course Ed
ferguson is the perfect land-loving
Junior. who has too much on nv
mind to worry about this dignity
stuff. Creepersp'
You know the play isn't going
to be given until the 18th of De-
cember. SO I'll have plenty of time
TO tell you more Does ii sound
like fun? Well it is. And Miss
Mclean is a grand director, too
As they said at Hi Jinx,
Adois for now.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13

secure the payment of delinquent
personal property taxes
On the 18th day of November.
A. D., l94l, at 2 o'clock P. M, at
the Midas Mines, located in Section
10, Township q N, Range 80 W.,
M. P. M, County Of Lincoln, State
OF Montana, to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand, the follow
ing described personal property in
the County Of Lincoln and State of
Montana, to-wit
One Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co.
Air Compressor; one Triumph Elec-
trio Co. Dynamo, No. 2765, l25 Volt:
one Fairbanks-M Morse Diesel Engine.
~ n. F., one Fairbanks-Morse Die
sci Engine, 40 H. p; two Fair
banksMorse Gas Engines, 3 H. p.
one Fairbanks-Morse Diesel Gen.
orator, Serial No. 2l9373, 24OO ":
one Switch Board, complete; two
Air Tanks, one L. /. w. Crusher;
one Atlas Electric Locomotive, No.
1870, one Cone Crusher, one Large
Air Tank; one Flotation System.
complete; one General Electric Cen
orator, one Marcy Ball Mill, SKA:
one Classifier; three Fuel Tanks.
two Parksburg Fuel Tanks: one
Mine Hoist with Westinghouse rs
Il. P. Electric Motor, Serial No.
4850789; one Maggie Boiler: one Will
fey Concentrator, No. 1882: four
Wooden Settling tanks; one North
ern Electric Generator, rs H. p.
220 ", No. 25O63; one Wood Saw
complete with Engine, Saw, Belts.
etc, two Fairbanks Platform
Scales; one Deane Pump; one Cam
eron Size B. Pump, one Air Engine:
one Blacksmith Anvil; one Grinding
Wheel and Stand; eight Mine Cars:
all Pipe, Water and Air; all Drill
Steel; all Mine Track Steel; one
Kitchen Range, Camp Style, made
by Niagara Stove Co.; one Kitchen
Sink;
Together with all and singular
the tenements, Entertainments and
thereunto belonging
or in anywise appertaining.
Dated this 5th day Of November,
A. D., 1941.
F. r. BANEY,
Sheriff of Lincoln County, Mon
BY DAVID FOSTER,
nb-17-4t Under Sheriff.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13
Rainbow Girls Entertain
Supreme Deputy

A special meeting OF Rainbow
for Girls was held Wednesday ev-
ening when members exemplified
their work for the inspection Of the
supreme deputy of the state of
Montana Of Rainbow, Mrs. Arlene
Becker, Butte.
At this time Marjorie Hunter,
June Baney and Alice Marie Rog-
ers were initiated in ceremonies
conducted by girls beautifully
gowned in formals of pastel shades.
Preceding the initiation, ban
quet was held for the girls and their
parents. At the banquet corsage
bouquet was given Mrs. Becker who
also received gift presented dur
ing assembly by Miss June Hunter.
Credit for much of the success
OF the evening was reported due to
Miss Miriam Gooselaw, worthy ad-
wiser.
For Thursday at | o'clock, the
Rainbow advisory board planned
luncheon for Mrs. Becker at the
home of Mrs. M. .. Rowland. Mrs.
Becker intended to leave Libby
Friday.
Last Friday night Rainbow girls
dressed as boys and took girl guests
to the Masonic hall for an evening
OF gay dancing. There was much
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13
Entertaining
Program Given

Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Rounds
permitted us to have a program put
on by members of the student BODY
end faculty. The first number of
the program was God Bless Amer
ica' led by Catherine Hampton and
sung bv the entire high school. II
was followed by a violin solo by
Miss Owens. accompanied by Miss
Robertson. After an encore. Ber-
NICE Madison, who was in charge of
the program, called on Jeanne
Brown for a solo. Jeanne was also
called back when she sang Eyes
Indeed" Ethel Mae Holmgren con-
tributed with piano solo. Other
entertainers were: Marianne Strong
tap dance, Mr.. Rodda-solo. Alice
McRell and Marianne Strong-a du-
ct. A solo by Mrs. Hudacek was
the last number on a very enjoyable
program.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13

Jim Barke was cooperative with
two students the other night. He
used the old gag OF running out OF
ga 20 Is to give Silver ample op-
peGtnnity to have a nice long visit
with this creation called girl-Doris
Miller.
The wee hours of Saturday found
Mr.. Rounds four wheeled vehicle
in front of our school building
Around 1890, / noticed a great
cloud Of smoke and vapor on main
street when suddenly Mr.. Rounds
car emerged from the midst OF it.
He must have gotten it started.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13
Proceedings Of County
Commissioners

Libby, Mont, November 8. 1941
The Board of County Commission
ers, Lincoln County, Montana met
In regular session in the Court
House in Libby on November 8, 4
and 5.
Present: James Mahoney, Chair
man, Chef 0. Hoisington and P. "
klinke, members and Eldon r
Schuck, Clerk.
Minutes OF the previous regular
meeting and special meeting held
Wednesday, October %, were read
and approved.
Various parcels of county prop
erty were appraised and ordered to
be advertised for sale.
Authorization was given to rena;r
Callahan Road to Big Eight Mine.
BY unanimous approval OF the
Board, the following Grant. Deeds
were issued:
]. A. E. Johnson: Lots IA and IL.
block 3, Eureka Original, upon full
fillment OF contract dated Dec. 81.
1887.
Jim Phegley: SEA- Of Sec. 90
Twp. 36 n, Rye. n w. upon full
fillment Of contract dated Septem-
Der g., 1887.
Various Welfare matters were dis
posed of.
BY unanimous approval of the
Board the following claims were ap-
proved and allowed, and warrants
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13

schools and the American Legion
this year as usual. The pledge OF
allegiance to the flag was given by
all the schools. Mr.. H. R. Rich
ards gave an address on Discipline
in War and Peace Time" A prayer
for peace was given by Chaplain
]. A. Krall. The band aided with
Two numbers, America" and "Star
Spangled Banner" A salute to the
flag was given by three trumpeters,
Duane Daugharty, James Barkee
and Robert Dali Many townspeo-
pie were also present and appreciat-
ed the program as did all the pu-
pills and faculty.
The high school observance of
Armistice Day was the study of the
story and attending the movie, The
Man Without Country" by Ed
ward Everett Hale.