davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-06
FRIENDSVILLE

Miss Nina Peck entertained the
Jolly Workers class Of the Methodist
Sunday school at Hallowen'en party
at her home Saturday night. Prizes
were awarded to several for various
stunts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Ray Friend an
nounce the birth of daughter, Nancy
Rae, at the home of Mrs Friend on
Friday evening, October 81. The
mother was the former Miss Doris
HENDERSON, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter HENDERSON.
Halloween Carnival
Approximately three hundred per-
sons attended the Halloween carnival
held in the school auditorium last
Thursday Misses Betty Mccullough,
Berneda Savage, Velvie Savage, Rob
ert Schroyer, Jack Friend, William
Frazee and Virginia Shoemaker re-
ceived prizes in the grand parade.
The net proceeds will be added to the
school budget.
Brief Mention
Mrs. R. E. Guard was hostess at her
home on Tuesday evening when she
entertained a number of friends hon
oring Mr.. Guards birthday anniver-
sary. At the conclusion of the even
ing refreshments were served by the
hostess. The honoree received many
remembrances. Guests included B. |.
Gender, Neil C. Fraley, D. Edward
Offutt, Lawrence Fraley, W. O. Davis,
William Gibson, Ira Rosley, James
Spencer, Oakland; w. j. Glenn and
Paul Friend, Friendsville.
Church Matters
The Rev. L. A. Wagner announced
a congregational meeting for Grace
Lutheran church to be held Sunday at
1880 o'clock in the evening. The finan-
cial program of the church will be
worked out for the ensuing year.
An all-day prayer meeting was held
in the Methodist church on Thursday
with members of the Women's Society
Of Christian Service in charge. Sew
eral Hoyes and Selbysport members
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tichnell have
as guests, their son, Fred Tichnell,
who is stationed at Langley Field,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-06

Va; Mrs. Mildred Lear and son, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Foltz, all of
Arlington, Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-06

in Morgantown.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-29

women.
"Ah, but you won't have me here
much longer, Mrs. Bride" he said.
I'm fact, after tonight you won't have
me at all. I'm ava the morns morn"
Get along wi you," retorted Mrs.
Bride: then as the meaning of the
words sank in she stared at him with
such dismay that he turned quickly
to Miss Croy.
YES" he said lightly, the old firm
puts up the shutters. Sad, but neces-
sary. Will you forgive my saying how
sorry I am to see you go?"
Il am sorry. too said Miss Croy.
the theater They had line. But !
SUPPOSE"
quite" said Miss Croy. II was a
luxury trade. But you-with photo
graphs in uniforms, and so OIL
should have thought you were doing
rather we'll
oh, was" replied Mr. Brocard
I've been called up
He seemed quite happy about it
And why not? To close your success
full business because you had been
called to defend your country was very
different from closing your business
simply because it no longer paid.
What we all need" said Mr. Bro
card, looking at her, lis little drink.
With pardonable complacency he pro-
duced from his overcoat pockets a
large flask and two slabs of chocolate
He laid the slabs one beside each
child's gas-mask. then went to the
dreSser-he seemed extraordinarily at
homeland took down three cups
Brandy" he remarked, filling them,
sis best You'll find it quite reliable
Your health!"
Miss Croy drank The brandy was
good, and for the first time she looked
at the young man with approval. Mrs.
Bride raised her cup.
Here's good luck" she said
Amen said Brocard. knock that
back and have another"
He refilled their cups, and Miss
Croy, SLIPPING, felt warmer than she
had done all evening. She was very
tired, but her heart was beating nor
mally again. There was pause in the
racket outside, and she could almost
have slept like the children. But Hugh
Brocard was wide awake.
Il suppose" he suddenly addressed
her, you don't want to buy a cot
tage?"
NO" said Miss Croy.
ITS a very nice one. l practically
rebuilt it. And it's in safe area.
Are any areas safe, nowadayS?"
Il suppose not. Still, some are safer
than Others This is one of the best.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-29

Of the conference was Prof Howard
H. Langdon, regional adviser on engi-
neering defense training for the Unit
ed States office Of education. In addi-
ton TO the chairman, present were:
Dean H. v. Carpenter. State College
of Washington: Dean j. E. Buchanan,
University of Idaho: Dean Richard H.
Dearborn Oregon State college: Prof.
B. T. McMinn. University Of Wash
ington; Dean J. G. McGivern. Con-
zaga university: Dean w. ~ Cobleigh.
Montana State college, and President
Francis A. Thomson, Montana School
of Mines
Appropriate IL Millions
As a means OF alternating this sit
uation. the congress appropriated ST.
500 600 for engineering defense train
ing TO be given by engineering colleges
and administered through the United
States office of education. This pro-
gram however Is supplemental TO
the regular engineering curricula. In
line with President Roosevelt's pro-
nouncement, it is the patriotic duty OF
every qualified high school graduate
who has an aptitude for engineering
to enter recognized college of engi-
neering to train for this need. Similar
". engineering students who have
completed part of their work owe 1t
to their country and to themselves to
complete their training as rapidly as
possible better to serve defense indus
try and the armed forces.
In recognition Of this acute Situa-
ton, at the request OF OPM Selective
,r3a III 20.
local selective service boards that re-
quests for deferment be favored for
engineering students on the basis Of
their status as necessary men in train
ing. This recommendation is being
generally followed.
Need 1000 Engineers
The situation in the Pacific north
west as reported by the bureau Of
labor statistics is that over 1000 grad
uate engineers and 5000 craftsmen will
be needed in the four northwest states
by April, 1872. Ordinarily only $50 en-
gneers are graduated each year in
this region. II addition to the larger
and basic problem of the national
need for the maintenance Of enroll
ments in standard four-year engineer
ing courses, the conference was prin-
cipally devoted to the various special
lied short engineering courses of a
defense character which are now be-
ing offered by the colleges represented
to meet the current shortage of de-
tense technicians in the northwest.
Typical of this work is the course In
the chemistry Of explosives now being
offered at the Montana School Of
Mines
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-29

check and see my solicitor tomorrow
His names Augustus Roughead, and
he's the only one in the directory
I'll tell him to hand over the title
deeds"
Miss Croy nodded, wrote. and hand
ed over the slip.
IF anything's wrong" she warned.
II shall stop it too-in the morning E"
There won't be. Miss Croy, con-
graduate you. You're a woman Of
sense. You're also"
"Well?"
IF you left off makeup" said Mr.
Brocard frankly, you'd have one Of
the most interesting faces I've ever
seen. In fact. I never wanted to photo
graph you before, but now my first
leave will see me breezing down to
the cottage with a camera"
Miss Croy smiled politely. His first
leave would probably see him very
differently occupied And she WASH I
sure, what with her new house. and
Mrs. Bride. and the children and the
hens and the pig, that she wished to
| be bothered with him.
Il shall always" she said formally.
be very pleased to see you" She
| turned to her new housekeeper. You
| could come down with me the day
after tomorrow"
Mrs. Bride ceased praying under
her breath, and bobbed
AT any hour you say, my Teddy
III look up train. The children
will of course travel with you"
The words came quite naturally;
already she was under way on her
new course; and as she stopped speak
ing the stiffness outside. which till
then none of them had remarked. was
broken by new note-a note steady
confident, and minute long.
And that finished Miss Croy. "is
the All Clear"
(THE END
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-29

In Cornwall"
Then you should have no difficulty
in selling"
Il suppose not" repeated Mr.. Bro
card. But I've left it rather late.
Agents, and so OIL shant have time
to deal with EN-. You see, I'm off to-
morrow"
Like the boy upstairs, thought Miss
Croy. making love to the strange &C
compartment of gunfire. She felt a
sudden charity for him-and even for
the red-headed little thief. They
hadn't much time, they had nowhere
For about 10 minutes there was ST.
lence. The kitten dozed on her knee,
the children slept on their bed. Then
Mr.. Brocard spoke again.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-29
London Nights Entertainment

seemed oddly changed-much more
youthful, more touzled: and noting
his glance at herself. she wondered
whether she too looked strange. But
not. after that evening any younger.
Caught again!" cried Mr.. Brocard
cheerfully.
The old woman beamed at him.
Hes caught most every night
there's gunfire," she said. Nov isna
that queer thing?"
Hugh Brocard looked across at the
other guest and grinned. Miss Croy
nodded coolly back. She wasn't i'm
pressed. II he liked to spend his
nights playing Santa Claus. that was
his business, requiring neither praise
nor blame from herself He struck her
as a young man who had probably
been praised too much. especially by
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-29

Moreover, I'll just point out that I've
done the cleaning q this house single
handed for a matter O. 10 year-as
you and Mr.. Brocard can bear wit
ness. ma ye had any complaints?"
No" admitted Miss Croy. But the
point is"
And I'll keep your wee house spicker
still. There'll be fewer scots down
there. I'm thinking. and less reek-
and, oh, the brow caller air for Donald
and my Elspeth!"
The old face suddenly crumpled, the
old body swayed back and forth. It
was a painful moment. Half-toUched
but also half-annoyed-for she fel;
that she was being forced into false
position-Miss Croy said gently:
You must see, though, that even i!
did need a housekeeper. the two
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-29
Just clap him in the clothes-basket.
What d. you ca him?"

lust clap him in the clothes-basket.
What d. you ca him?"
"Spitfire."
"Them's the laddies!' said Mrs.
Bride approximately. sit down, If
YOU please, and make yourself snug"
She would have given up her rocker,
but Miss Croy refused it, taking in
stead an old Windsor chair with rag
cushion. The two children, apparently
injured to any amount of converse
ton, slept soundly on. Beside each
lay a gas-mask; the little girl was so
small that hers was the Micky Mouse
type-red and blue, with funny
nose. Miss Croy looked at it with
attention, and mentally congratulated
the designer.
TT makes quite plaything for her."
observed Mrs. Bride, following the
glance.
Miss Croy turned her attention to
the child, an understood shrimp. as
was her brother, with long dark lashes
curying on white cheeks. The gar
ments of both children were scrupu-
lousy clean. much mended, and in
sufficiently warm.
shes Elspeth, and the adde's
Donald" continued Mrs. Birdie.
They're a wee peaked like, but that's
wi being disturbed so much O nights.
And Donald is first in all his classes"
why" asked Miss Croy sharply,
haven't they been evacuated"
Over the old womans face passed
a look of wary. implacable stubborness.
It was the look that had baffled, that
had driven almost to despair, so many
an evacuation officer.
They're all I've got" she said. "and
I'm all they've got. They'll bide wi
their Grannie.'
She laid one skinny arm, protec-
lively. along the edge of the bed. Miss
Grow was not in the least touched; she
thought the old woman's conduct so
selfish as to be nearly criminal.
81 imagine" she said coldly. that
YOU will soon have to leave yourself.
with the whole house empty, there
will be no work for you
THE Lord will provide" said Mrs.
Bride stubbornly.
Miss Croy struggled her shoulders.
She was accepting the Bride hospi-
tality. For a moment there was 81
lence. then the clatter of anti-aircraft
fire, much nearer, broke out again;
and in the stiffness that followed a
mans footsteps sounded on the base
ment stair.
"That'n be Mr.. Brocard,' said the
old woman.
1t was. But to Miss Croy. who knew
him quite well by sight, the young man
who burst through the kitchen door
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-29
$1,000 GRADUATE
ENGINEERS ARE
NEEDED IN U.S..
ENGINEERING COURSES TO
MEET DEFENSE NEED

President Francis A. Thomson of
Montana School Of Mines returned
from a conference on engineering de-
Tense training held at Spokane under
the auspices Of the United States Of
flee of education. The conference is
sued the following statement:
According to the bureau OF labor
statistics. this country will need $4,000
additional graduate engineers by April,
1912. Since the engineering colleges
OF the United States normally grad
uate only 1900 engineers each year,
We face an acute shortage that may
constitute a serious bottleneck which
will jeopardize the effectiveness OF
the entire defense program unless the
present plan of engineer-training is
greatly expanded" was the conclusion
Of conference Of representatives OF
all Pacific northwest engineering col
leges in Spokane.
Attending the conference were the
heads of all engineering colleges in
the four northwest states. Chairman
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-29
BY MARGERY SHARP
IN THREE PARTS-PART TWO

Miss Croy opened the door and
found herself In tiny warm kitchen.
A camp bed had been placed next to
the stove. and on this were curled two
small children. Mrs. Bride sat beside
1t In a rocker, her lap full Of gray wool.
She looked at her visitor with sur
prise.
Il thought ye'd be Mr.. Brocard,"
she said. for he often peeks in when
there's a raid on. But you're very
welcome"
Thank YOU" said Miss Croy. Il was
caught before could get home. Do
you mind the kitten?"
Not I. II he gets ferocious. we'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Coconut Dreams

One cake compressed yeast. Z
tablespoons lukewarm water. !
teaspoon sugar. n cup butter,
y cup sugar. q teaspoon salt,
] teaspoon vanilla extract. 3
eggs. y cup milk. 2 cups sifted
-four. ! cup shredded coconut.
CrImble yeast in lukewsrm
water. add | teaspoon sugar. stir
and let stand until dissolved.
Cream together butter. remain
ing sugar and salt. Add vanilla
and eggs, one at time, beating
well after addition. Add = cup
-four 10 softened yeast and mix
until smooth Blend this with
creamed mixture.
Then add milk and remaining
-four alternately. IL too soft.
add just enough -four 10 make
a nice cake batter Grease muf-
FIN pans and dust lightly with
-four. Fill p full with batter.
Let rise IN warm place until
dough reaches top Of pan. Bake
for 20 minutes in moderately
hot oven C3S0 dcgrees). Frost
with confeCtionerS' sugar FROST
ing and sprinkle with shredded
coconut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Kitchen Utensils
In Ensembles

Nov you can assemble even
~ your new kitchen utensils
just like you do your personal
wardrobe.
Attractive ensemble sets OF
enameled ware. finished in luS-
trouS white. with red or black
trim, are popular now.
A suggested matched enSem-
bic set includes a double boiler,
teakettle. percolator, two COW
cred pots Of approximately four
and six quarts. respectively, two
sauce pans Of approximately one
and TWO quarts. and ono covered
sauce pan Of 3 or 4-quart ca
paCItN.
Such matching accessories as
salt and pepper SGT and drop
door bread box may be added.
II desired
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Cheese Surprises

One cake compressed yeast. l
cup mkewarm water, IN tea
spoons sugar, y cups scalded
milk. % teaspoons salt, 2
tablespoons molaSseS. II cup
brown sugar, 3 cups whole
wheat -four. Il cup melted
shortening. about 3 cups white
flour, 30 pinch slices cheese.
Crumble yeast into lukewarm
water, add u teaspoons sugar.
STIR and let stand until dissolved.
Pour kcalded milk into bowl; add
salt, molasses and remaining
sugar. Let cool.
When milk is lHkewafm add
softened yeast and whole wheat
-four. Beat smooth. Next stir
in the melted shortening and
Just enough white -four 10 make
a soft dough. Beat well or knead
until thoroughly mixed; keeping
dough as soft as can be handled.
Place in CREASED bowl. cover and
let rise until doubled in bulk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Brush Hair Before You Shampoo

cleaning agents have had 10 be
used 10 rid the silky threads Of
these gray deposits.
Soap Suds must be fricuoned
well into the scalp because II is
there that the deposits Of seba-
ceous oil are harbored
When rinsing. lift the hair,
strand by strand. let the water
pound onto your noble head.
Dry the hair before applying the
setting lotion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Meus Tor Womeu
CoIorfuI Dishpan

OVEN though the family dish
- pan is one kitchen utensil
that you get out and put away
again with as much speed as
possible. there's no reason why
il shouldn't contribute its bit to
the general color scheme Of your
kitchen. Round dishpans. or the
new oval or rectangular shapes,
finished in pure white enamel
with colored rims matching the
trims OF your other enameled
utensils. viii add 10 the smart
appearance OF your kitchen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Mix Thoroughly

Mixing OF the dough should
be very thorough 10 blend all
ingredients. When enough -four
is mixed in 10 handle dough, it
should ne kneaded either in the
mixing bowl. on the bread board
or on the kitchen table. Knead
using the palms of both hands,
folding the 6attened dough to-
ward you. pressing and pushing
with your palms.
Kneading should be d ON e
quickly and lightly. adding just
enough -four 10 keep bread from
sticking. Take care not 10 add
any more -four than is needed
Unusual and appetiZing bread
recipes will surely be in demand.
Try the following:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Hot Rolls
Dress Up
Simple Menu
By PRUDENCE PENNY

BY PRUDENCE PENNY
NOV THAT the leaves are be-
= y ginning TO turn and the
breezes begin 10 blow cool-its
fun TO get out in the kitchen.
No worry about overheating II
with the oven so let's make
some yeast breads.
Golden brown piping hot rolls
are perfect 10 dress up simple
meals and are very nice for
party and guest meals. This type
Of bread is not difficult 10 pre-
pare-if desired. may be fixed
beforehand and kept in the re-
frigerator for a few days until
ready 10 use.
When you keep them So-and
want to use within FIVE 10 seven
days add two more tablespoons
of sugar than the amount al
ready called for in the recipe.
However, II you are going 10 use
immediately-don't increase the
sugar content.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Let Rise Again

II desired. punch dough down
in bowl and let rise again until
almost doubled. Turn dough onto
board busted with whole wheat
-four, Roll into a square = Inch
thick. Cut into strips pa inches
wide. and divide these into pieces
about 4 inches long. Place a
slice OF cheese on each piece OF
dough and fold remainder OF
dough over il, pinching edges to-
gether firmly.
Place the rolls in CREASED bis
cunt tins. a slight distance apart.
Brush tops with melted shorten
ing. Let rise again until doubled.
Bake in a hot oven 400 de-
grees) about : minutes. and 375
degrees for the remaining .
minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

brain mat a brisk brushing 20
remove surface dust.
Rinse well before applying the
lather. Rub in the soap until
il foams up like egg white. Then
rinse well. Two more SOapingS,
as many rinsingS.
There's no such thing as get
ting the hair too clean. II soap
scum rests upon the shafts il is
difficult 10 remove H. There
have been cases in which dry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Red Cross News

The Detroit Times Home
makers Club unit of the Ameri-
can Red Cross will meet on
Tuesday morning for sewing and
knitting. The hours are from
9 a. m. until II noon.
Activities OF the Homemakers'
Club are for members only. but
every homemaker in Detroit and
its vicinity is cordially invited
10 Join. This costs but 10 cents
and covers your membership
card and a folder OF Is Prudence
Penny leaflets.
You may join AT the service
counter IN the lobby Of The
Detroit Times Building any
Tuesday before class starts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

NOV that the finger wave is
not considered necessity,
and hair can be prettied by the
use OF metal curriers'. there is a
good deal Of home shampooing
going on.
Few girls make a real sue
cess Of the job, which must not
be a hurried one.
Before the shampoo give the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
with purchase OF
MaIt.o.MeaI

a whole set Of Or nnore--in either pink
or blue as you vish-iust by purchasing
Malt % Neal
We make this sensational offer 20 re-
ward present users and TO induce thou
sands more women to try Malt-O-Meal
the wonderful new wheat cereal with
the dcliciously different toasted malt
favor that children and grown-ups alike
ind irresistible.
Offer Linasd-HVrryl
To get yo,0 beautiful shell dish for only
LEN either blue or pink-here's all
you do Go 20 your grocer today Buy a
package Of Malt-o-Meal. And for only
Il more, he will give you this beautiful
shell dish IN either color you choose. But
don't delayl Supply strictly limited
Hurry TO your grocer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
e okery Mews
Peas and Onions

VNO COOK peas as they do In
i Athens. Greece, you'll need
a large onion, a tablespoon OF
olive oil. three tomatoes and Q
pound of peas.
Chop The onion fine and SIM
mer gently with olive oil. Add
peeled tomatoes together with a
l6rge cup of water pepper and
salt 10 taste. Coo for a few
minutes before adding partly
boiled peas 10 the mixture. Sim
mer gently until peas are quite
tender.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Now Az Your Dealers.
Hvrryl Supply Limifedi

HURRY. ladies' While limited supply
il lasts get this stunning, scailop-
IesiRn shell dish in your choice Of either
lastel pink or blue--frociiy as illus
rated above-for only IL with pur-
lhase OF Malt-o-Mcall
You don't have 10 send IN label or
Iox-top No slogan. letter or sentence To
rrite. All You do IS 60 10 your grocer,
buy package Of Malt-o- Meal, the deli
hon wheat cereal and for only IL
ma. your grocer will give you one Of
se lovely shell dishes With two pack
= of Malt Meal he will give you
Mo--for only q mOrel You can al Out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

FOODS IN variety will he pre-
h pared az the next Detroit
1Tmes Homemskers' Club cook
Ing school 10 be held Tuesday,
October n. in the clubroom on
the fifth floor OF our building.
Glass will start at 100 in the
afternoon with doors open at l
o'clock.
The preparation OF a complete
budget menu is feature OF
these weekly cooking schools,
and the menu for this class in
cludes: meat balls with sauer-
kraut. carrot and raiSin salad
and steamed chocolate pudding.
Also Included
In addition. Prudence Penny
will prepare: apricot freeze, bis
cult variations, Dutch chop suey.
crispy candy and magic bran
cookies.
For Your entertainment We
will present Marilyn Stuart and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Cooking Class tuesday

Peter Higgins, song stars APP
pearing Al the Club Royale,
Genial tenor Higgins, billed as
Americas Favorite Song Star,
has earned his title through his
friendly and entertaining way OF
nresenfinP q number.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Because MsIt-o-MesI IL
made from, ensrgy-rieh
gsrfs Of wheat. u provides
FIRE good wholesome 1our-
fshnent children need.
ideal for babies, too, be-
cause its so easily 81.
assted. Most smsyingi-
Malt o Mesf cooks IN ?
minutes. Actually costs
Tess thsn Va for big-do-
uelous serving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Detroit Sunday Times, October 10, 1e41