davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
DINNER ON A PLATTER
IL frankfurters
] medium head cabbage
A. = a.:l, L~-~

"A cup sliced scallions
To cook frankfurters prick the
skins in several places with fork,
place in baking pan and bake in a
hot oven t400 degrees F. about 10
minutes. Turn once during baking
Remove outer leaves OF cabbage,
cut head In sixths. Cook In a small
amount Of boiling sailed water,
about 10 minutes or until tender.
Drain and serve with melted but
ter. Heat kidney beans on low heat
until piping hot. Arrange frank
furters, cabbage. and kidney beans
on large platter; sprinkle scalllons
on kidney beans. Serves 6.
FRANKFURTER CROWN
WITH BREAD DRESSING
Il Id ground pork
cup grated onions
2 sliced frankfurters
teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon pepper
teaspoon poultry seasoning
loaf bread broken in small
pieces
leg
Liquid. water or milk
III lbs. frankfurters
Brown pork and onions. Add
sliced frankfurters. salt, pepper,
poultry seasoning. bread. egg and
enough liquid to hold dressing to-
gether. Mix thoroughly. Heap the
dressing in q compact mound In a
roasting pan. Thread the ~ lbs.
frankfurters on a string: arrange
around dressing and tie. Around
middle fasten 3 or slices bacon,
pinned securely with toothpicks.
Loosen frankfurters little at the
top. Place in a moderate oven $3.50
degrees F. about 20 minutes. Re-
move carefully to a hot platter
Delicious served with tomato sauce.
FRANKFURTER AND BEAN
CASSEROLE
3 frankfurters
tablespoons pickle relish
cups canned pork and beans
2 tablespoons minced onion
Simmer frankfurters in boiling
water to cover for S minutes. Drain !;
slit lengthwise PARKWAY through:
AL with pickle relish and cut in
halves crosswise. Arrange alternate
layers Of the baked beans. frank
furters. and onion in casserole.
with frankfurters on top. Bake un-
covered in a hot oven 400 degrees
F. IS minutes. Serves s.
POTATO SALAD WITH SLICED
FRANKFURTERS
5 medium size cold cooked
potatoes, diced
large cucumber, diced
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Franks, Cabbage, Beans
Make Dinner on Platter
By JUDITH WILSON

ALMOST every housewife knows rankurers were made
for Saturday nights Economical and nutritious
better liked And best of ALL have
paab hearty meal the table in 10 minues When time
isn't factor in the method of preparation should
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

n. they do not want to let 60 OF
things long enough to lose con-
sciousness in sleep. Let us consider
first lust what sleep Is. or what
are the conditions that accompany
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
DINNERS
Frankfurter Crown with
Bread Dressing and Tomato Sauce
Chicory Salad, French Dressing
Peach Betty Coffee

Frankfurter and Bean Casserole
Garden Salad Bowl
Fruit Cup Cup Cakes Tea, Lemon
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Throw Mind in Neutral
To Get Refreshing Sleep
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

WE DOCTORS day after day. III could only steep
WWel why you? Did ever frankly face the fects
to anayze your case before you Try 70
doctor to make guess at 1t? -, NIL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
FRANKFURTER SURPRISE

Parboil frankfurters. Split and
spread with prepared mustard. In
each. place thin slice Of dill
pickle. Roll in bacon strips. fasten
with toothpicks and broil.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
COPYRIGHT. 1871. bv Ft,,cj

~ Copyright, 1911. BY FdtrchId.
Bsses Of bags for fall are
widsned, to sit firmly on q ia.
Bile, scanned TO look very soft.
SHRED Tor fulIness. The upper
is suede with design interest
sf the SHRED oval section in
the bottom; the lower is OF
genuine slliestor with q
sgusred.oH broad base 10
give the required sturdy char.
setsr.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Beauty Tips

QUESTION:: viii you please
tell me ho,U to make an eoo mask
for the face? 1 hare heard that
this is good for clearing the skin
and I certainly need that. Nv
complexion is dark and muddy
looking. inclined to be oily aud the
nose aud chin Sprinkled Uith tiny
bldckhcddS.-Cidudid."
Beat the white of an egg until
fluffy then spread layer over your
thoroughly cleansed skin and al
low to dry. Next apply a layer Of
the beaten yolk, alternating the
applications until the entire egg
has been used Now lie down for
half an hour. You'll feel more re-
freshed If you press pads OF cotton
wrung out of cold water or skin
freshener over the eyes. Wash
away the mask with tepid water.
II the skin feels sensitive a tiny
bit of softening cream might be
applied. Otherwise simply finish
the treatment by a quick rub with
an ice cube rubbed in gauzc. In
addition to the mask used every
week or two. would suggest one
OF the granny cleansers for the
blackheads.
This beauty tip comes, from a
well-known beauty expert and Is
worth keeping in mind. He sug-
gests that the girl with a tiny face
should use a lighter foundation
and complexion powder and a more
vivid shade OF rouge and lipstick
for evening, while the girl with
large face and features use a
rather deep shade OF foundation
and powder and one Of the deep.
rich shades Of rouge and lipstick.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

This whole dinner on one
platter serves six. Economy is
its middle name and good fla
vor is in every mouthful. An
srray Of mustsrds. ssuees,sea-
sonings. even unto . geurmet's
pepper mill, complement the
friendly franks. melted butter
goes over the cabbage quar-
fers. and seallion rings dress
up rod kidney beans.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
1 tomato, diced
cup dill pickle, chopped
/ tablespoon finely chopped
onion

tomato, diced
Il cup dill pickle, chopped
tablespoon finely chopped
onion
frankfurters
Mayonnaise dressing
teaspoon prepared mustard
teaspoon salt
Combine potatoes, cucumber
tomato, pickle and onion. Ado
frankfurters W h i c h have beer
cooked in boiling water, cooled
peeled and sliced. Moisten with
dressing to which has
been added mustard and salt
Serve in deep crisp cups of lettuce
Serves 6.
SPICY FRANKFURTERS
u lib. frankfurters
tablespoon -four
2 tablespoons water
q cup water
u cup ketchup
2 tablespoons vinegar
2 teaspoons sugar
teaspoon prepared mustard
Cut frankfurters in half length.
wise. Place In skillet. Combine
-four with 2 tablespoons water. Ado
ingredients. Pour over
frankfurters. Cover. Simmer 81
minutes. Serves 4.
FRANKFURTER SURPRISE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

appreciate today and make the
most Of 1t. And the big thing Is to
remember that every day and age
has It's problems: that life Is never
perfect. that 1t always hands out
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

SoPV'P"t' IssI' " fd"cHHd.
Dropped shoulders which
are combined with . moder-
stely deep srmhole gain the
effective brsfsIls line through
decorative scanning in the
youthful rsyon end wool pin.
check fabric dress shown here.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
Browning Stores Take
On Christmas Dress

Browning stores this W X
took on the Christmas dress in
teriors having become charming
in color and form. In various
stores toyland has become the
center of attraction. Other stock
featured as ideal gifts is appeal
lingly displayed.
Soon there will be installed
upon Street curbinps IS Christ
mas trees, contribution of In
dian Reservation Post, American
Legion.
A Christmas tree. as magpifi-
cent as Joyce Kendall enshrined
in his lofty poem Trees, will
be the central figure of Lions
sponsored program. which will
be held in the high school audi
forum on Christmas Eve.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
Leroy DesRosier
Injured in Car
mishaP Near Helena

Leroy DesRosier, son of Mrs,
Emma DesRosier of Browning.
is confined to the St. John Hos
pital in Helena with serious
fracture of the right ankle as the
result of an accident three miles
east of that city early Tuesday
morning when his car swerved
from the highway and turn e d
upon its side. DesRosier was
on his way to Helena at the time
He lost control of the car. a
Chevrolet pickup. when he fell
asleep. according to him.
Jack Kennedy. also on his way
to Helena, happened to be close
behind him at the time and took
him in his own car to the hospit-
al. The condition of his injury,
it is understood, will prevent him
from returning home for at least
week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
Sheep, Wool To
Be Discussed At
Sunday Meeting


A meeting at which problems
relating to sheep MANAGEMENT
and wool production, which will
be value to q number Of wool
growers in Glacier county, will
be held Sunday. December Z in
the Browning high school audi
forum at 100.
At this time Paul circuit will
present Economical Situations
Which May Affect REIMBURSEMENT
in the Sheep Business for the
Coming Year"
DR.. M. A. Jacobson of Great
Falls will discuss Sanitation
Measures Applicable to the Hand
ling of Sheep in this Area
Paul Etchepare will discuss
Organization and Relations of
the Organized Sheepmen in the
Country
Mr.. Stevenson, forester of the
Blackfeet Indian Agency. will
discuss leases.
Every sheepman. especially
those who may be considering
running of sheep in the coming
year will find something of value
ut this meeting.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
wPA Sewage Project
Is Progressing

Though Indictment weather has
been a deterrent to progress dur.
ing the last week. notable head.
way has been made in construc.
ton Of the WPA sewage project
in South Browning. Frank Bow.
man. district engineer with head.
quarters in Great Falls. in the
city Wednesday. was visibIy
pleased with developments.
At the present time a crew of
60 are at work. which is about
the maximum that will be en-
ployed on the project.
For a few days excavation for
the septic tank was held up pend
ing arrival of a pump to remove
seepage water. The work was
completed this week.
Laying of Is inch Tile in the
trenches was begun this week,
$50 feet being completed last
night. Eight and Is inch tile are
being used, 1850 feet of the
latter being specified.
Not until the entire area that
is to be served by the sewage
system is decided will there be
determination of the quantity
of the 8 inch.
WPA heads are hopeful of
completing the project some
time in January. after which
other local projects will be begun.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
SIG November Visitors
At Plains Museum

During the month of Novem-
Der. 5la visitors registered at the
Museum of the Plains Indian.
This represents decrease of 1873
f m the month o f October,
which is reflected almost entire
ly in the smaller number of out
of state visitors. In midsummer,
when the tourist season was at
its height. so per cent of the vi.
sitors registered at the museum
were from other states and for
eiRn countries. The ont of state
registration has decreased steadi-
" with the approach of winter.
In November out of state regis
trations totaled Ii per cent of the
museum visitors. Although Mon
tana visitors too have decreased
IN numbers since the close of the
tourist season. there were but ID
less from Montana than during
the previsus month. Local reg
istrations showed an increase of
as over the month of October.
During November 335 persons
registered from other localities in
Montana, 1l6 from Browning.
and 60 from out of the state.
Out of state visitors were from
10 states. Alaska, Canada and
China. North Dakota furnished
more visitors than any of the
other eighteen states. Thirteen
visitors were registered from
North Dakota.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
Masonic Lodge
Installation Held
Monday Eve
Albert N. Shannon Becomes
Master of Glacier Lodge;
Grand Master HattersIey Acts
As Installing Officer

With Most Worshipful Master
Ralph NJ. Hattersley. Grand Mas
ter of the Montana Lodge offici.
ating as installing officer, officers
for the new term of Glaci r
Lodge No. la were indicted
Monday evening.
The officers include the follow
ing:
Albert NJ. Shannon, Worshipful
Master; Arthur M. Sandridge,
Senior Warden; WiImar E. Burnt
son, Junior Warden; Fred K.
Getty. Treasurer; George W.
Andrus, Secretary; Leslie w.
Smell, Chaplain; Rudolph f Miles,
Senior Deacon; Clarence l..
Mckee. Junior Deacon; DeVoe
e. Swank, Senior Steward;
George Seymour, Junior Steward;
s. T. Scotland, Marshall; Richard
l.. Taught, Tyler; Knute w. Ber-
gen. Instructor.
The retiring officers include
lfe lOilOWlnS:
Charles l.. Graves, Worshipful
Master; A. N. Shannon, Senior
Warden; Arthur NJ. Sandridge,
Junior Warden.
Chaplain; Claren nee l..
Mckee; Senior Deacon, Wilmar
f. Burnison; R. E. Miles, Junior
Deacon; S. I. Scotland, Senior
Steward; P. G. Anspach, Junior
Steward; Leon Henry Marshall;
George Seymour, Tyler.
Three were elected to succeed
themselves, they being holders
of offices of Treasurer, Secretary
and Instructor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
Dickhart.Swanson NuptiaIs

The marriage Of Miss Ruby
Caroline Dickhsrt eff Minneapolis
to V. j. Swanson of Browning
was solemnized at the Lutheran
church in Cut Bank last Thurs
day, the Rev. Jacobson otficiat-
ing.
The bride is engaged as govern
ment field nurse at the Old
Agency. The groom is manager
Of the local Western Union Tele-
graph office, formerly being of
Denver, Colorado, The happy
couple are receiving coDgratu-
Iations of their many friends.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
Damaged Cars Are
At McDOugaII Motors

Under repair at the McDougaIl
Motor this week is the Plymouth
coupe of City Marshal Ira Chip.
man and the Plymouth sedan of
Mrs. Amy McCurdy, both having
been damaged in recent wrecks.
Chipman's car was damaged
when it slid off the road over
Two Medicine hill as the owner
Was returning from a federal
court session in Great Falls.
Mrs. McCurdy's car was side
swiped by truck at Babb.
Neither occupant was injured.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
Browning Garden Club
Sponsoring Contest

The Browning Garden Club
held its regular monthly meeting
ut the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Metzner. Wednesday even.
ing Dec. 3. With Christmas just
around the corner. plans were
made and carried out whereby
the club will sponsor a contest in
which the contestants will be re-
sidents of Browning who deco
rate their homes. porches or their
yards in gayest of Yuletide trim.
Outdoor decorations are urged.
but due to the fact that "O!d Man
Wind" does not always such even
on peaceful Christmas Eve. you
are asked to make the indoor
holiday dress little brighter, a
little gayer, and a little more
conspicuous from the street, so
that the judges will be able to
pick the prize winning home from
without. A prize will be award
ed by the Garden Club. to the
home most beautifully decorated
You are asked to watch this space
each week for futher develop
ments in this contest.
Especially this year. when other
nations know no peace, do we
want to emphasize the Christ
mas Season, celebrating the com
ing of Him at whose birth the
angels sang Peace on earth,
Good will toward Men,"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
Million Dollar Hospital
For indians Planned

Establishment of a 300-bed,
million dollar hospital at Missoula
to care for tubercuIar Indians of
three states is being sought by
the Montana tuberculosis associa
ton as a post defense public
works project. Henrietta Crock
EFT. association secretary. said to-
day.
The hospital would be built at
the Fort Missoula reservation
southwest of Missoula. Mrs.
Crockett said the provision would
be made to treat Indian wards
of the federal government from
reservations in Montana, Idaho
and Wyoming.
She said 25, 900 Indians live in
these states and that in Montana
alone rs percent of the $4,000
Indian residents are positive
reacters to tuberculin tests. She
added that about 25 percent have
active tuberculosis and need
immediate treatment.
The Flathead agency at Dixon.
she said. is without general hos
pital facilities.
Plans for such a hospital as
that at Fort Missoula were dis
cussed at meeting three years
ago in Billings, at which visitors
from IL western states add In
dian service representatives were
present.
Mrs, Crockett said the Indian
service and a number of civic or
CARNATIONS, including the Miss.
oula Chamber of Commerce,
favor the project. but that the
national emergency would pre-.
clude governmental action until
the defense program has been
completed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
Students Visit At Home

Students home to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays included
the following:
University of Montana-Betty
June Wright, Lucille Romsa,
Lucille Roholt. Ruth Shannon,
George and William ALBERT and
Fay Hinkle.
State Co!lege-Robert Anspach.
They returned to resume their
school work last Sunday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
Starr School Community
Having Christmas Events

Plans are under way for a
Christmas program and dance at
the Starr School community. The
program will begin on Christmas
Night. according to John Ground
Eagle Calf, who was in Brown.
ing yesterday.
The latter event will be an In.
dian dance, to which all are in
vited.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
Wind Upsets Truck

While on his way to the Two
Medicine Mission Tuesday Fran
els Billideaux suffered a mishap
when the wind blew his truck
over on the highway at the Great
Northern viaduct. Accompanying
him was Lou Oliver. neither be-
ing injured.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
Dancing Party Given

A dancing party attended by
ii guests was given by Betty
June Wright last Saturday even
ing. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
Dinner Guest Event

Dr.. Henry Z. Montross, Miss
Christine Ballman and Miss
AdeIine Lynch were dinner
guests of Mr.. Mrs. V. J. Swanson
Wednesday evening at the Old
Agency.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
Great NOrthern'S Tax
Bill i'm Montana HEAVY

The Great Northern Railway
company. which through t h e
years has been the financial main
stay of northern Montana COM
munities. looms again this year
with its big tax contribution.
Glacier county's voucher for the
first installment amounting t o
$37, $685..
Cascade county received the
largest voucher. which amount
ing to 1872, 1851. Second largest
was Flathead county. it's voucher
amounting to $72.958 Sc.
With vouchers totslinR S819,-
092. 50. the segregated amounts
are as follows:
Blaine -------$38, $50
OASC6uS ------ --OS, 1CO.O1
(:hOuteau-----31 ,O12 10
Daniels 1858
Dawson IL 1874. Ii
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05

Elsie, Fannie and De ert
Seekins and B. j. Seekins of
Sunburst we're here over Thanks
giving at the Randolph Manuel
home.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
Children Face DANGER

With hazard of a 23O0 volt wire
confronting them, children who
make a practice of climbing upon
the roof of the Great Northern
Utilities company power house
are in need of restraint. Parents
would do we'll to advise their
children that a tragedy may be
averted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
Gas Tank Takes Fire

The gasoline tank of Billy
Kipp's coupe took fire Tuesday
afternoon. ignition being caused
by spark originating while a
spring was being welded at To-
cal garage.
The coupe was driven to a
place of safety on the highway,
the fire department being on the
scene to extinguish the flames.
------1--
Bernard Mckinley was visiting
relatives in Butte over tn e
Thanksgiving holidays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05

Advertise In Inc Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05

Subscribe For The Chief
Evening star., 1941-01-21

ment would reject legislative de-
mands that the department make
public the diplomatic reports of Mr..
Kennedy and William C. Bullitt, for
mer Ambassador to France.
Representative Tinkham took up
with Mr.. Kennedy the question of
making public reports which the en-
voy forwarded to Washington while
he was IN London. Mr.. Kennedy
said the matter involved policy con-
sideratiOns and was for the State
Department to decide. 1t might be,
he added, that the best interests of
the country would not be served by
making the documents public.
Evening star., 1941-01-21

He said that while he was in Lon
don he had but three telephone
conversations" with the adminlstra-
ton here, "one with the President
and two with the Secretary Of
State"
Asked at his press conference to-
day about reports that the State
Department would decline to make
public reports from Ambassadors
Kennedy and Bullitt, Secretary of
State Hull said the departments
policy was to make available to in
terested persons all data concerning
foreign relations except particular
documents, the disclosure of which
Evening star., 1941-01-21

ing himself to write bill on the
extension of aid to Britain.
That question is beaten only by
suggestion, made to me by SEN
ator, that I write out peace terms
with the Germans which might be
adopted" replied Mr. Kennedy with
a smile. He insisted he could not
write such a bill
Before today's hearing opened,
Representative Fish urged a two
year time limit on the lend
plan and a s2,OOO,0OOOOO ceiling on
the outlay under the program.
Meanwhile, reliable sources on
Capitol Hill said the State Depart
Evening star., 1941-01-21

this country, 10 bring Russia into the
war on the British side.
Does the bill as written propose
a dictatorship"
Il don't want to answer that,
said Mr.. Kennedy.
Mr.. Tinkham asked Mr.. Kennedy
If it were true that the British are
not fighting our war why shoulc
the United States extend aid to Brit.
ain?"
Time to Arm Emphasized.
Mr.. Kennedy replied that time i!
precious commodity and by giving
Britain aid this country is obtaining
time in which to arm.
At this point, Representative Eator
rose and said, AT the rate we are
going with this hearing, this war vii
be over before we finish" He
suggested that Mr.. Tinkham put his
own views in the record and conflne
himself to asking questions.
Mr.. Tinkham said that he did moi
intend to be diverted by such COM
ments.
What do you mean by aid short
of war" he asked
Any action which will not make
war inevitable.' said Mr.. Kennedy
rs it your opinion that Thomas
jefferson was correct when ne
said" began Mr.. Tlnkham.
L object to asking Mr.. Kennedy
about the beliefs of Thomas Jefter-
SON" interrupted Representative
Johnson.
Objection Sustained.
Chairman Bloom sustained the
objection and Mr.. Tinkham, after
a bit of wrangling, and insisting his
questions we're pertinent, declared
he would ask no further questions
and sat down, bringing applause
from the audience
Representative Richards, Demo-
crat. of South Carolina, commenting
on Mr.. Kennedy's radio address and
his testimony, said he understood
the main points made by Mr.. Ken
nedv were as follows:
That this country must stay out
of the war.
That this country should give the
utmost aid to England.
That the question Of how much
material this country can give Brit
ain must be determined by the Pres
idont and his military advisers.
Mr.. Kennedy added one other
main point:
That this country must rearm
now.
How can We do that without
placing large discretionary powers
in tie hands of the PRESIDENT"
asked Mr.. Richards.
I'VE must do So" agreed Mr.. Ken
nedy.
Observation About Powers.
Mr.. Richards gave as his own
opinion that the President has vast
powers under the Constitution, far
more than the pending bill gives
him. He added that, if additional
discretionary powers are to be given
III this legislation, undoubtedly they
should 60 TO the President.
MI. Richards wanted to know
whether Mr.. Kennedy believed it
was necessary to make the British
pay for everything they get The
Ambassador replied that Britain
should make available all its assets
in the United States.
After all their resources are
used up and. if it appears sound
American policy to extend further
aid, then this country should make
a gift to the British, since loan
could not, in all probability, be re-
paid" said Mr.. Kennedy.
Mr.. Richards asked who was to