davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-10
STORY TELLING FEATURED
IN WPA NURSERY SCHOOLS

To the pre-school child at
tending one of Montana's WPA
nursery schools, the story tell
ing hour is an anticipated Joy
teachers say. All schools are
equipped with approved chill
dren's books and WPA teachers
are trained in the art of story
telling.
For the young child repeti-
ton in story telling is one of
the keenest enjoyments, accord
ing to Miss Clara K. Dugan,
state supervisor of WPA nur-
sery schools. Repetitious parts
make the child feel more secure
because he knows what is com
ing next.
"Let him tell these repetitious
parts in the story as Somebody
has been eating my porridge' in
The Three Bears" the super
visor explained. Conversation
along with the story stimulates
the development of language
and imagination in the child.
1T is better to have the
child's attention through his
own observations and comments
than in having a complete story
told"
Dramatization of stories has
been found valuable in nursery
schools for both mental and
physical development since il
allows the Imagination to have
free-reign and gives the child
| the outlet for physical activity
his stage of development de-
mands.
"The very young child is
urged to use his whole body in
dramatiZation since his mental
age does not allow him to I'M
derstand symbolic finger plays
Miss Dugan stated. For ex-
ample, in the nursery rhyme
Jack be Nimble, Jack be Quick
the child jumps over a real
lcandlestick rather than having
one hand jump over a finger
on the other hand.
"The young child also has a
vivid imagination and interpre-
tation of stories which should
be encouraged. In one WPA
nursery school a pre-schooler
of three years stated, 7 want to
be the grandma bear,' when a
cast was chosen for dramatizing
The Three Bears
For the child of two or two
and one-half years, simple pic
lures accompanied by four or
five short sentences constitute a
story. AS he grows older simple
stories profusely illustrated with
pictures help him to develop.
Of course, pictures lin all chill
dren's books are necessary but
books should be selected that
have clear, well-drawn pictures
having no scenery to distract
the attention. The pictures
should depict natural form and
action not distortion like in
the Ffunnies.'
1.-THE child between three and
six years of age enjoys best
nursery rhymes, finger plays
and stories concerning animals
which they know, stories about
daily activities such as sleeping
and care of dolls, stories about
babies and tales about the
childhood of adults around
them.
Call these factors should be
taken into consideration as
much in the selection of the
child's home library as it is in
the nursery Schools" Miss Du-
pan concluded
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-10
7EI2
MIKE
SEE:

I wanna thank the farmers
thdt come in to vote for me
dnd the city people thdt voted
for me. You kin shure see how
broken-heUted I look otter
running so good. l would have
mode q heckdvd lookin' mare
unywdY. The best guy won
dnd now I'm otter his furniture
dismiss. Folks. don't feel bad
because I lost because you will
get another chance at the next
election to vote for me.
Beauty Rest Mattresses for
Beauty and Rest $39.50. and q
l0-Year guarantee free. Other
innersprung mattresses Sl7.50
and up. All cotton 50-lb. mat
tresses S7.95 and $8.95 each.
New Hardwood choirs $500
for q set Of a. Metol utility cab
inets $5.95 and up. Platform
Rockers $2.95 and up.
Say. Hurry. if its rdinin' you
won't huvtd bring in the iron
you sold me for q while. but
as soon as it dries up bring il
in. If you know Of enYone else
thdt has some fer sole tell EN-
we ore pdYin' $500 q ton cash
or $500 in trade. or on &c
counts.
Three Fingered Red went
back out in the country after
voting for Carl Romkin fol
mayor. Red sed thot he would
Of voted for me. only thing
tho he knew thot Carl wus
the best mon for Hdrdin. The
thing about it wds thdt he tole
it to my face and the truth
herts.
Yers trooly.
MIKE
Before I forgit l used Hydro.
Xix Dump box $l25 complete.
E. H E R AS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-10

The book to read is not the
one which thinks for you, but
the one which makes you think.
No book in the world equals the
Bible for that.-James McCosh.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-10

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-10

Eleventh u. s. Civil Service dis
trict. Post office building, Seat
tie, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-10

THANK YOU -
I wish to thank the voters of
Hardin for their support in the
City election.
J. A. PUTNAM.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Here's how to make few choice
dainties with little trouble
ky 8auce 3ses.sea and GOeuseIsSx 9zutos

AS THE fruit stalls at market
A grow daily more aromatic and
= = tempting. with their pyramids
of peaches, plums, blackberries. blue
berries, melons, pears and water
melons, it becomes clear that the
impulse to do little personal putting
up of this and that is not extinct in
modern woman. A gleam comes into
her eye. She shifts desirously at the
fragrant fruit. She envisages row
of choice jars and glasses, to be drawn
upon for occasions that demand a
special elegance at table, a touch of
gourmandise.
The point is that few women today
want to go in for extensive preserving.
Excellent commercial products, of
great variety, satisfy their day-by-day
needs. What they do want is modest
store of the more unusual sweetmeat
accompaniments. This article. there
fore, is scaled for the city-dweller even
if her habitat is only a pint-sized
apartment, and her leisure extremely
limited. A few extra blackberries
picked over and washed along with
those she is p. eparing for dinner and
cooked while she has to be in the
kitchen anyhow. can be turned into
spicy, delicious relish that she will
love to serve with roast fowl some
time next winter. Or without having
to cook at all, she can prepare a couple
OF glasses of picked blueberries.
There's no myth about this and
nothing could be easier - witness, the
recipe given later.
Again there is picked watermelon
rind - to be prepared the first time
you serve watermelon to the family.
If you sample the first small batch you
turn out, you will be tempted to
make double or treble the quantity
every time you serve watermelon
thereafter
Since we are speaking of picked
things, we might as we'll take this
moment to remember the grapes that
will be coming in plentiful!y with the
fall. Ever heard of whole picked
grapes? They are not only delicious
but have the most amazing appear
ance, for they look exactly like fresh
fruit. Use them as garnish for salads.
But meanwhile. there is a trick or
two you may want to try with
peaches. The four half-pint jars of the
peach marmalade for which we give
the recipe will turn out to have a
particularly beautiful flavor and color.
And the small-quantity recipe for
peach-cantaloupe preserves will also
Evening star., 1941-08-10

prove very rewarding for the tiny
amount of work it demands of you.
Then take our recipe for pear pre-
serves - very delightful in both con-
sistency and flavor Here is special
tip about them, too: you can pack
them as soon as the cooking is over
if you want to. But don't. If you let
them stand until they cool, the pears
will stay plump and shapely when you
finally seal them into the jars.
The last sweet on our list for today
is very nice plum conserve. Put up
a couple of half-pint jars of it some
day when you get surplus supply of
plums for the table
Finally. there is piccalilli. Almost
every woman has a trick recipe for
that. but we think ours is extra good
and, best of all, there is very little
cooking involved - in fact. very little
work of any kind.
Picked Wofsrmslon Rind
pound peeled rind
2L cups sugar
l cup water
lemon, thinly sliced
cup vinegar
l stick cinnamon
n teaspoon whole cloves
n teaspoon whole allspice
Cut rind in medium thin slices.
Soak overnight in weak brine e table
spoons salt to quart water. Drain;
cook rind in fresh water until tender.
Drain. Combine remaining ingredients;
boil S minutes; add rind and cook
until clear. Pack in clean hot jars, fill
with syrup and then seal Immediately
Evening star., 1941-08-10
GO AHEAD, PRESERVE IT!

lie
n &zw<es
Approximate yield: 2 half-pint jars.
Spiesd Bloekbsryiss
2 cups brown sugar, firmly packed
cup vinegar
2H pounds blackberries
~ teaspoons whole cloves
stick cinnamon
4 whole allspice
Dissolve sugar in vinegar; add
blackberries and spices tied in cloth
bag. Boil rapidly until thick. Remove
spices; pour into clean hot jars and
seal. Approximate yield: 5 half-pint
jars.
Picked Bivsbsryiss
pint blueberries
2 tablespoons molasses
teaspoon vinegar
n cup brown sugar, firmly packed
Wash and pick over blueberries.
Add remaining ingredients. Cover and
let stand 3 or days or until sugar has
drawn out enough juice to make mix
ture liquid. Pour into clean, hot jars
and seal. Approximate yield: 2 half
pint jars.
Whole Picked Crupes
Select punches of grapes of the
same size and ripeness. Any type of
grape may be used, but they should
not be over-ripe. Leave the grapes on
the stems. Wash, drain and pack
closely in clean glass jars. Do not
crowd them in packing. Make syrup
of ~ cups of sugar to each cup of
white vinegar Boil minutes. Fill jars
with boiling syrup and seal at once.
These grapes retain the appearance of
fresh fruit, and are delicious served
with meat or as a garnish for salads.
Psoeh MasmoIods
21a pounds peaches, pared, pitted
and finely sliced
3Is cups sugar
N-pint bottle maraschino cherries
Combine peaches, sugar and syrup
from cherries. Cook until syrup sheets
from the spoon. Add chopped mara
schino cherries. Remove from heat.
Cool S minutes. stirring frequently.
Pour into hot sterilized jars; seal at
once. Approximate yield: half-pint
jars. Note: To make the sheet" test
lift full spoon from the boiling syrup,
hold about IL inches above the kettle
and pour contents back into kettle.
At first they pour like water in single
stream, later 2 streams will form,
then the drops flatten out in thin
sheet. When the finishing point is
reached the sheet will clear away from
the edge of the spoon, leaving it clean.
Peoeh Contolovpe Preserves
6 peaches, peeled, stoned and sliced
n cantaloupe, peeled, seeded and
sliced
2 small oranges, sectioned AMI
seeded
Sugar
Measure fruit. Add q cup sugar
to each cup of fruit. Let stand several
hours. Cook. stirring frequently, until
fruit is clear and tender and syrup
thick. Turn into hot. sterilized jars
and seal at once. Approximate yield:
3 half-pint jars.
Pear Preserves
AZ cups sugar
215 cups water
2 2pounds pears, peeled and halved
8 whole cloves
IL raisins
I
Evening star., 1941-08-10

Boil sugar and water 8 minutes.
Add remaining ingredients. Cook,
stirring often, until pears are clear
and tender and syrup thick. Let stand
several hours. Reheat to boiling. Pack
in hot, sterilized jars and seal imme-
diately. Approximate yield: 3 half
pint jars.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Plum Conserve

Plum Conserve
pound plums. pitted and chopped
u orange, chopped
l cup water
u cup raisins
~ cups sugar
2 tablespoons coarsely chopped
walnut meats
Cook plums and orange in water
20 minutes. Add raisins and sugar;
mix well. Simmer until thick. Add
walnut meats. Pour into hot sterilized
jars and seal at once. Approximate
yield: 2 half-pint jars. Note: Walnuts
sometimes cause conserve to turn
dark. To avoid this blanch the meats
in boiling water 3-5 minutes. Then
cool in cold water and drain thor
oughly before adding them to the
conserve.
PieeuHH
quart green tomatoes
l cup gherkins
green pepper
sweet red pepper
l small onion
2 tablespoons salt
cup cider vinegar
2 tablespoons sugar
2 teaspoons peppercorns
teaspoon mustard seed
6 whole cloves
Chop fine tomatoes. gherkins, green
and red peppers and onion. Add salt
and let stand overnight. Drain thor
oughly; press out all liquid. Combine
remaining ingredients; boil 5 minutes.
Add vegetables and bring to boiling
point. Pack in hot sterilized jars. Seal
at once. Approximate yield: S half
pint jars.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Pear Preserves

Az cups sugar
2H cups water
2 pounds pears, peeled and halved
8 whole cloves
IL raisins
l lemon, thinly sliced
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
Donald Lane Forfeits In Charlotte GG Meet
TAYLOR, NEWS0M
TO BATTLE TODAY
Burgaw Youngster Forfeits
Match to Eddie Green, of
Fort Bragg

CHARLOTTE, Feb. 21-Wilming.
tons prospects for a Golden Gloves
team championship went a-glim'
mering here tonight as Donald Ray
Lane, of Burgaw, 116-pound novice
division entrant from the Port
City's team forfeited a first-round
match to Eddie Green, of Fort
Bragg.
Lanes forfeiture, coming on the
heels of Johnnie Simmons two
round kayo in last nights opening
clashes for the state amateur box
ing championship, virtually eli
minated the Wilmington entrants
for a crack at the team title, and
pretty much left the remaining
honors up to Tiny Taylor, heavy
weight battler, who sees his first
action tomorrow night.
Also scheduled for his initial
Charlotte appearance tomorrow
night is Tom Newman, Whining
ton light-heavyweight who sailed
through the recent Wilmington
star-News-Brigade Boys gloves
tourney without getting his hair
mussed.
Taylor will 60 against Steve
Daughtry. 218, of the Fighting
Ninth from Fort Bragg, while New
man, 173, will meet William Err
win, 179, of the Charlotte Y.
Today's and tonight's battles
were mostly in the novice division,
and saw the Charlotte Y. M. c. A.
team pile up a commanding string
of victories. The highly-touted Fort
Bragg aggregation Vas consider
ably slowed down, taking its most
notable setback tonight with the de-
feat of Edwin Tansey, soldier ban
tamweight, who lost a decision to
Jack Brown, of Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
j. N. E. SWIMMERS d
WHIP TECH, 81 q
Tar Heel Varsity Tankmen
Mark Up Seventh Victory
In Eight Starts

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 21.0P)-
North Cardinals varsity swimmers
won their seventh meet in eight
starts this season here today when
they rolled over Georgia Tech 81
to p.
The Blue Dolphins o seven of
the nine events. Georgia Techs
two wins came in the so and 100
meter spirits with Dick Bates gain
ing double triumphs.
Bates beat Carolina Whit Lees
by inches in the 100 in the feature
race of the afternoon. The two boys
swan even for the first Is yards,
but Bates outkicked Lees near the
finish.
Captain Jim Barclay bettered the
Southern conference long course
pool record in winning the 200
meter free style. His time was 1904,
1.3 seconds faster than the confer
ence record he set here last winter.
Carolina won first and second
places in the 200 free style, diving,
backstroke and b~reaststroke and
also took first honors in both relays.
Sophomore Roy Gibson bettered
the University pool record in the
backstroke with a new time Of
2:03.3.
Carolina will close its dual meet
season here next Tuesday afternoon
against N. c. State. The contest
will determine outright the South
ern conference championship as the
conference teams voted recently to
settle the title on a dual meet basis.
Carolina has won five straight con-
ference meets against no defeats.
n. C. State has chalked up four con-
ference triumphs against loss to
Duke.
The Tar Heels, however, will take
part in the annual conference meet
at Blacksburgh, Va, next week.
Only individual titles in nine events
will be at stake.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
WILL MEET TODAY
Two Tentative Playing Sched-
ules Are Scheduled to
Be Presented

GREENSBORO. Feb. 21- p -
Club directors of the Piedmont
baseball league yer arriving here
tonight for Saturdays loop par
ley. Ralph H. Daughton. of Nor
folk, Va, league president. was the
first arrival. He will preside over
the session.
Two tentative playing schedules
will be put before the club direc.
tors for approval, One calls for
opening Of the Glass B league April
23 and the other April "a. while
both call for conclusion of play
September 7. A 140-game schedule
will be adopted.
Several other business matters
will be discussed by the club d.
rectors, including a proposal by
President Daughton calling for an
All-Star game in mid-season.
Daughton, upon his arrival, point
ed out that directors may decide
on d schedule different from the
two he will put before them. I'VE
will decide upon n of some type
before we adjourn. however," he
declared.
Representatives from each of the
eight clubs in the circuit will at
tend the parley. Greensboro, hav.
ing replaced Rocky Mount as q
Boston Red Sox farm club. is the
only new member. The other sever
cities are Charlotte, Asheville
Richmond, Portsmouth. Winston
Salem. Norfolk and Durham.
Durham, operated by the Gin
cinnati Reds last year, is owned b,
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
SOLDIERS LOSE

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. 21-
R-The army's representative lit
orally and painfully took it on the
chin in today's matinee of the
Carolinas Golden Gloves, three OF
five gladiators from Fort Bragg
suffering eliminations.
All % fights of the afternoon
bouts we're in the novice division.
A program Of n battles was run
off tonight.
The afternoon performances saw
the Charlotte Y. M. c. A, outfit gain
a commanding lead for the novice
team title. The association won
four of five bouts and sent seven
battlers into tomorrow nights
semi-fnais. The Fort Bragg Eight
ing Ninth team won but two Of
FIVE engagements and sent three
into semi-fnals. Belmont Abbey's
team also Won two of five and
sent three into semi-fnals.
Jack Brown. Charlotte Y. M. c.
A. bantamweight, pulled a sur
prise in gaining a decision over
the favored Fort Bragg slugger,
Edward Tansey. Tansey, a bald
header warrior they call "Curley,"
and his Fort mates suffered from
repeated cautioning for fighting in
the clinches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
COLLEGE
POST STILL OPEN
Large List of Applicants Are
Scheduled to be Whitfield
Down This Weekend

NEWTON, Mass, Feb. 2l.-R1
Boston colleges vacant football
coaching berth remained empty to.
night, but athletic authorities an
ticipated a busy weekend in which
the bulky list Of applicants would
be whitfield down to a few strong
candidates.
Larry Moon" Mullins, team
mate of Frank Leahy at Notre
Dame, was the latest candidate
reported to have the inside track
for the post which Leahy aban-
doned last week to return to coach
his alma mater, but graduate ath-
letlc Director John P. Curley in.
sisted that no choice has b e e n
made as yet.
There has been no decision
made and there will be none until
Monday or Tuesday of next week."
Curley said. I'm the meantime we
Will white down our list of ap-
pllcants and present a few strong
candidates for the consideration of
the Atlantic board when it meets
next week"
Mullins, former coach al Low.
ola OF New Orleans and present
Florida backfield tutor. was re-
ported unofficially today to have
the Boston berth in his nocket
Southern fans are supporting him
strongly for the choice.
But reports apparently equally
reliable in the past week msdo
Adam Walsh, of Bowdoin. the "a
vorite for the position with onlv
a small difference of oninion ~
tween him and the athletic a,,thor-
tiles at the college delaving the
announcement. Walsh, a N St.
Dame immortal, captained ~ q
team which included the famous
-Four Horsemen." A'o'0
Virtually ali those prom,nen+,,
mentioned for the post-March.
wary Bill Jim Harris and, the
Two Smiths, Maurice .Clinner.,
4 John Little Clipper are
graduates of Notre Dame.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
By HAROLD V. RATLIFF

TYLER, Texas. Feb. 21.-P-
Athletically, Tyler Junior college
put all its eggs in one basket-a
mesh-covered basket-and the re-
suits have been good.
The one-sport college has shown
what concentration can do. In four
seasons the basketball team has
won two state junior college titles,
finished second another time and
at present is indicated in "a
straight games with an average
Of go points a game.
If Coach William R. Ward
doesn't wear out his buckeye and
Buck Overall doesn't break a leg,
the Apaches expect to finish the
season with a spotless record.
Ward must have the buckeye to
elinch every time his team plays,
and he gives it credit for every
bit of luck that has come his way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
McCreary Takes Lead
Among Hialeah Riders


MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 21-R-Little
Conn McCreary, who gets along
all right without a fve-pound ap-
prentice allowance, took the lead
among all Hialeah park jockeys to-
day with SO victories when he
scored a double.
McCreary had 80 victories at an
apprentice and today rode his sixth
since losing his Bug" The vet
eran Don Meade has ridden IS
first-place horses.
McCreary's first winner today
was Etruscan, paying $3.50 for 81
in the third race. Pavilion placed
and Parfait Amour was third.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
Single Sport Concentration
Program Succeeds At Tyler

The buckeye is somewhat bat
tered at present. Last year, dur
ing a close game he rubbed and
squeezed it SO hard it smashed.
But he still carries it.
overall is the ~all-firedest basket
ball player these piney woods have
seen in a long, time.
This year he has run up Az
points. an average of 10 per game,
and if the player he's supposed
to watch on defense scores over
six points he's lucky.
The team usually wins by about
25 points. The closest an opposing
outfit has come has been seven.
Winifred Williams has u up
276 points, Acie Cannaday 268 and
Barnard Clayton 1872.
The other regular is a full-blood-
ed Indian. Foster Bullock, a rip
roaring guard.
The starting five averages 6
fact 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
N. {. State Captures
Cage Game from V.M.I,

RALEIGH, Feb. I'll Pm. C.
State fought off a great last-half
rally and captured a 1885 decision
over Virginia Military Institute to.
night in a Southern conference has.
ketball game before $500 here.
State led by 22-15 at half-time, but
the Dominion Cadets closed fast dur.
ing the waning minutes Of play, and
the Red Terrors were forced to the
limit.
V.M.T. trailed the Terrors by a
five-point margin most of the last
half. and for a bit that appeared to
be the way the ball game would end.
Stumpf's basket frNm just beyond
the free-throw line cut States ad.
vantage to 34-31 with a little over
three minutes to play. Bill Ball.
fouled by Sotnyk, converted. Stumpf
and Levin were charged with a dou.
BILE foul; both boys made good, and
the score was 1852 with one minute
and As seconds to go.