davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
TODAY'S
RECIPES
BRAZIL NUT SPICE CAKE

BRAZIL NUT SPICE CAKE
!, cup shortening
cup light brown sugar, firmly
packed
eggs, well beaten
2 cups sifted flour
8 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
I teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon nutmeg
ga cup milk
!, cup ground Brazil nuts
Cream shortening, add sugar
gradually and cream until light
and fluffy. Add beaten eggs and
mix well. Sift flour, baking
powder. salt and spices together
and add alternately with milk TO
creamed mixture. Add Brazil nuts.
Pour into CREASED cake pan
s"xs"x2". Bake 40 TO As minutes
in moderate oven $3.50 deg. F.
Frost with brown sugar frosting.
BROWN SUGAR FROSTING
IL, cups brown sugar, firmly
packed
: egg whites
s tablespoons water
teaspoon vanilla
n cup chopped Brazil nuts
Combine brown sugar, egg
whites, and water in top part of
double boiler. Cook over rapidly
boiling water. beating constantly
with a rotary beaten minutes or
until frosting will hold its shape
when the heater is lifted. Remove
from heat; add vanilla. Spread on
cooled cake. Sprinkle the Brazil
nuts in a Pinch border around the
edge Of the cake. Makes enough
frosting TO generously cover one
e-inch square.
AZ ~.s& 4.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Green Tells Presiden
A. F. |. Won't Fail
j. ). in Defense,
Labor Chief Frowns
On Work stoppuees
At Seattle Meeting
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Oct. 9.-In a pledge to
President Roosevelt and the Nation
that A. F. L. workers will not fail
America" through work stoppages,
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor
counseled his followers last night
mot to gamble for pennies at the
risk Of losing everything we hold
dear in America"
II appeal to every man and
woman of the American Federation
Of Labor to remember at all times
and under all circumstances that
the national interest comes first"
Mr.. Green declared in a nationally
broadcast response to President
Roosevelt's appeal for labor unity,
peace and al-out production effort.
The Presidents message was read
Tuesday to the A. F. L. convention
Here and now in plain words I
call upon every member and every
union to stay on the job and keep
defense production going at full
blast until the enemies Of America
are soundly defeated"
Not Sanguine Of Labor Peace.
On labor's peace and unity front,
however, he had less encouraging
response. He cited compacts with
the Government for the elimination
of jurisdictional tie-ups involving
A. F.. L. unions, but contended:
with regard to the larger ques-
ton of labor peace, the obvious fact
is that it takes two sides to make
peace"
Mr.. Green said the A. F. L. had
been rebuffed or ignored in its at
tempts to reopen negotiations with
the C. I. o. for labor unity.
~Under the circumstances" he
continued. II am compelled to say to
the President of the United States
there is no point in directing further
appeals on this subject to the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. We are
willing to talk peace and make peace
at any time we are accorded an op-
portunity to do so. We suggest that
you direct your future appeals to the
c. l. o. with all the influence at your
command until the Representatives
of that organization agree to confer
with U.S."
Presidents Appeal Welcomed.
Mr.. Green said the A. F. L. well
coined the Presidents appeal for
submitting disputes in defense in
dustries to established Government
agencies because we are Just as
| deeply concerned as he is to pro-
mote all-out defense effort and, sec
ondly, because his recommendations
are fully in line with the well-estab-
lished policies of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor"
He said official records showed
that more than SO per cent Of the
A. F. l.. membership had refrained
from striking during the defense
program to date
After a days recess for recreation,
the A. r. L. convention resumed to-
day with Chairman Arthur j. Alt
meyer of the Social Security Board
as the featured speaker.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Residence Of D. {. Judge
Made Issue by Prisoner

Justice Bolithia J. Laws has no
right to serve In District Court be-
cause he Is not a resident of the
District Of Columbia. 1t was con-
tended yesterday in a habeas corpus
petition.
Through Attorney James J. Laugh
lin, Francis De S. Carman. a prisoner
in the District Reformatory in Lor-
ton. Va, argued that Justice Laws
residence in Chevy Chase, Md, vio-
lates legal requirement that judges
live in the Jurisdictions in which
they ofiiciate. Because OF this, the
court was told, Carman's sentence
by Justice Laws on May 10, 1899,
was void. He was given term Of
from two to four years after con-
viction of HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny.
Justice Laws is the only District
Court jurist residing outside the
Capital.
Justice David A. Pine signed an
order directing Ray L. Huff, superin-
tendent OF District penal institu-
tions, to produce the prisoner in
court Saturday for a hearing.
The petition charged that Car
man had been denied privileges
given other inmates at Lorton and
kept in strict confinement in an at
tempt to prevent his instituting
habeas corpus proceedings. This
was asserted to violate a recent de-
cision of the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
607, ,62l Fingerprints
Reach F. B. |. in Month

An all-time record was established
at the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton last month when GOT .621 finger
print cards were received-an aver
age of 26.4l8 sets each working day
Director J. Edgar Hoover announced
yesterday.
More than two-thirds came from
law enforcement agencies. Army,
Navy, Marine Corps. Coast Guard,
Civil Service Commission and other
Federal agencies, and from manu-
featuring concerns producing de-
fense materials.
The bureaus criminal fingerprint
files were instrumental last month
In locating SIT fugitives from justice
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Copt. Rockwell to Head
PHILIPPINES District

Capt. Francis w. Rockwell will "a
to Cavite, P. l., as commandant OF
the 18th Naval District, the Navy
Department announced yesterday.
He will succeed Rear Admiral Harold
r. Bemis who is returning to the
United States on account of i'll
health.
Capt. Rockwell, who is widely
known in Washington, Is now at the
Naval War College, Newport r. l..
undergoing instruction. He is a
native of Connecticut and was grad
uated from the Naval Academy in
1908.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Agency to Discuss Reiectees

Plans for rehabilitation of District
young men rejected by the Selective
Service organization as physically
unfit for Army duty will be dis
cussed at meeting of the Health
Division and Care of Aging, Council
OF Social Agencies, at the councils
headquarters, 110l M street NV,
at pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-10-09

the monthly meeting of the Wash
ington assembly Of c. I. o. Auxil-
iaries at the Bookshop, 916 Seven
teenth street NV, at 8:l5 o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Mrs. CIupper to Speak

Mrs. Raymond Clapner. secretary
of the United Women's Organiza-
tions Of the District, will discuss
women's role in national defense at
Evening star., 1941-10-09
From the Golden Age of Design!

The beauty of the Governors Palace at Williams.
burg, Va, was worth spending huge fortune tt
re-create, after 300 years 1t has been re-createo
only once :. but the designs of Thomas Sheraton
have been re-created thousands of times :. never
with more fidelity than you will find in this grour
re-created by Colony House Craftsmen, at typica
Colony House savings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17

Yellowstone Park, July 16 -
(UP) - Park officials said to-
day 1874 tourists entered the
park July 4, as compared with
1914 in 1896. the largest num-
Der on record until this year.
Officials said 1892 vehicles
passed through the entrances on
the holiday. Previous record, set
in 1886. was 3.459. In 1910, a to-
tai Of 1885 passed through the
five park gates.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17

P. 8. - Hollis, save me some
space in next weeks paper so
that I kin send you a special
to the Hardin Tribune.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17

Billings.
Tom D. Caverly, coordinator
for the defense commission, no
titled all county commissions
that the campaign to collect
scrap aluminium had b e n
changed in details. The state
advisory committee for the de-
tense savings staff of the treas
ury department laid plans for a
statewide drive for sale of de-
Tense bonds and stamps.
During the week, the four ma
jor projects of the state fish
and game departments game
management and conservation
program got under way. The
four-point survey was to be pre-
liminary to setting up individual
wildlife projects.
SHORT SHOTS: DR.. J. S. Nc
Farland, state game warden
reported that winter range con-
ditions along the South Fork o:
the Flathead were such that
losses in the elk herds there viii:
be severe If the coming winter
is bad" The state highwa!
department arranged to oper
bids July % on 10 construction
projects for which it budgeted
1859 300 District Judge
George w. Padbury, Jr., of the
Lewis and Clark district court
took under advisement a suit
filed by O.H.P. Shelley, Rec
Lodge, to force the liquor con-
troll board to purchase products
of Rocky Mountain Brands, Inc.
Red Lodge distillery Judge
Padbury also granted A. E. Cra-
mer, Helena merchant, a pre-
liminary Injunction to stop the
state board of food distributors
from collecting license fees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
BE ON LOOKOUT
FOR GRAIN S

Because farm storage is be-
ing more widely used in Mon
tana's wheat growing areas, it
Is only good business to take
precautions against insect dam
age of stored grain" says DR..
H. B. Mills, head of the Mon
tana Agricultural Experiment
station entomology department.
Until two years ago insect
damage of stored grain seldom
occurred in the state. However,
since more grain Is being stored
on farms and stored for longer
periods of time, insect damage
is being reported from many
parts Of the state" DR.. Mills
said.
To guard against damage by
grain pests, he makes the fol-
lowing suggestions:
First, clean bins thoroughly
before new grain Is stored. Dis
infect the walls and floors with
a good deodorized kerosene,
spraying it well into the cracks
Second, clean out all waste
grain and trash from between
walls and from underneath the
building. Accommodations of waste
and trash around a granary
make good places for insects
to carry over in from one year
to another. Burn all waste grain
and trash.
Third, and this is very i'm
portant, never store grain if it
has a moisture content of more
than 10 per cent. Moist grain
heats and thereby makes condi-
tions favorable for the develop
ment Of insects.
Fourth, don't put new grain
on top of old grain"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
SERIOUS FIRE
HAZARD REPORTED

Missoula, Mont, July 16 -
(UP) - AXel G. Lindh, assist
and regional forester, said to-
day a heavy stand of grass and
underground, the result of the
wet spring and summer, had
created one of the worst fire
hazards in the history of fire
control work in this region.
Lindh said hot weather during
the past week, broken only by
scattered showers, had Slapped
valuable moisture from bottom
lands and slopes in the tim
bered areas of western Mon
tana and Northern Idaho. Con-
tinued warm weather, he said,
would increase the hazard.
Eleven fires were reported
during the past week, the for
ester said, all within 70 miles Of
MiSsoula.
"The loss of CCC crews and
other men who have Joined the
armed forces leaves us sadly
undermined this year." Lindh
said, "and this fact coupled
with the heavy growth that lat
er in the season will become
combustible, lends added danger
of spot fires that ordinarily
would not be considered serious.
He said additional lookouts
were to be stationed in the Lolo
forest and eight-man parachute
crews would be stationed, at
landing fields In primitive areas
near Moose creek in Northern
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17

might be "swamped."
Lindh appealed to tourists
and anglers to take utmost pre-
cautions with campfires and
smoking tobacco. A single spark
in dry grass or underbrush, he
said, could start a fire that
might sweep over hundreds Of
acres of valuable timber and
cost thousands of dollars to con-
troll.
He said the forest service was
relying on the parachute crews
to extinguish a large proportion
of fires before they became ser
ious, but that even these experts
could not patrol all of the
thousands of square miles OF
timber in the region.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17

Idaho and Big Prairie on the
Flathead forest in Western
Montana. Another crew was to
be kept at the Nine Mile re-
mount station, 80 miles south
of here.
"We hope the intensive train
ing given the augmented para
chute squadron of "a men and
the use of 120 forestry students
from schools over the nation
will help alleviate the situation
he said.
However, he added, a severe
lightning storm might start SO
many fires the restricted crews
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
The Hrdin Tribune-Herold

Francis A. Thomson, president
of the State School Of Mines,
and DR.. E. S. Perry and DR..
George L. Shue, members Of the
faculty, were scheduled.
Red Lodge, Mont, July 16 -
CUP - Leaders of the Red
Lodge Commercial club today
pushed plans for development
of chrome deposits near here.
D. w. Columbus, president OF
the club and member of the
state preparedness and adviS-
DRY commission, said a report by
C. o. Beilenberg, mining en-
gineer who surveyed the de-
posits, described them as very
promising"
Superior, Mont, July 16 -
(UP) - Possibility that the
Badger and Helen placer claims
on Rabbit creek, near here, may
be reopened was seen today fol-
lowing an inspection of the
claims by Charles R. Peterson,
Tacoma, Wash, who bought
them several years ago from
Miles Falls. Peterson said he
planned to operate the claims
again.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
The Capitol
Week In Review

Helena, Mont, July 16 -(UP)
- A court fight over the 1941
legislatures decree restricting
state relief aid to counties who
had exhausted their own resour-
ces was in the making today.
Representatives of several of
the % counties which will not
share in state relief grants I'M
der the welfare boards alloca-
ton funds, met here and decid-
ed to file mandamuS proceedings
to force ALLEGATION of the $780,
900 appropriation to all Sc coun-
ties. It was indicated the suit
would be filed in the name of
Lewis and Clark county, one of
the % cleft out in the cold"
John G. Brown, Helena, coun-
sci for the Montana Association
of County Commissioners, said
he believed the state supreme
court would take original juris-
diction of the proposed suit, ell
qminating the necessity of TAX
ing it through district court.
1T is a matter of statewide
interest, both to the counties
designated to receive assistance
and those left out, because of
budget making and tax levy set
tings in August" Brown said.
During the week, the supreme
court gave its approval to a pro-
posed $250,000 bond issue to
finance construction of a veter-
ane' and pioneers memorial
building here. The court dis
missed, as without merit, a test
suit filed by Mrs. Lottie R. Will
lett, Helena, to determine If
there were any legal flaws in
procedure to date. AS result of
the courts ruling, it was expec-
ted the state board of exam
liners would offer the bonds for
sale shortly and would select an
architect for the building and
cal for bids for its construction.
Mrs. Willett's test suit argued
that the proposed bond issue
was unconstitutional on several
technical grounds. The court
held her contentious were
without merit"
The court, in another ruling,
held that the objections of res
idents to issuance of a liquor
license had no bearing, and
that the only criterian, under
the law, was whether the appli-
cant's premises were suitable. It
pointed out that the state liq-
uor control board has authority
to set up rules and regulations
specifying suitability.
The supreme court sent back
to Richland district court for
further proceedings a suit
brought by Sherman McCarten,
Sidney, to force the liquor con-
troll board to grant him a Ii
cense. The board said it had re-
fused because many Sidney resi-
dents objected to such a grant.
There were several develop
ments on the defense front dur
ing the capitol week. One was
Gov. Sam c. Ford's request to
the american Legion to take ov-
er responsibility for a statewide
aircraft warning service. The
service would be part of a cam
paign to prepare the state for
possible war conditions.
Fire chiefs from IL Montana
cities, meeting here at the in
vitation of the defense and ad-
visory commission, recommend
ed a survey Of the states fire
fighting equipment and that a
commission sponsored fire
school be held at Butte and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
MIKE
SEZ::

J You know I Just found out
that my banker, Mr.. O.. E. An
derSon, is going on a 2 weeks
vacation. Heck there amt no
use in me stayin' in Hardin Ell
ther bein' as long as he amt
here to loan me any money. He
an me mite JUS as well leave at
the same time an boy oh boy
I'll bet Hardin will shure be
a dead town now that both of
us Is leavin. You know that I
heard that Mr.. Anderson con-
trolled most of the money here
in Hardin - outside of what I
control.
I'm leavin' with exactly
$108.12. I got n all fingered out
jus where its gOin an every
thing. I'll fers split the money
in two with my wife SO as to
make it even. She will have
$4,000 and I'll have 68.12. This
trip amt really all vacation. 1t
will be some business too. 1 hat
ia stop at Omaha at a holesale
house there an tell them that I
can't pay that S243.14 that I
owe EN- ON account of people
not payin' me just like they sed
they would, an I hafta go to
another place there an tell EN-
that they will have to wait until
next month for their S42.13 that
I owe them. There bill amt SO
big SO they kin wait. (Jus like
a lotta people tell me). Oh yes!
I'll hafta drop in an see Mrs.
Bedner. She is Bert Kronmiller's
mOther-in-law. Now lets see
what street she lives on. Oh
shure it is 4419 Market. Gee I
just about forgot it. I'll hafta
give her my regards for Bert.
After I get thru buyin' a car
load of furniture, or less, I'll 60
to Chicago an look up another
company that 1 owe. 1 only
owe them S196.15 but I'll 60 in
an stall them off too. When a
guy takes a vacation he don't
hafta pay no bills - anyway
there amt many that pay me
when they are on their trip.
While I'm on my trip if any
of youse wanna pay me or drop
me a card, jus send it to 1905
! West Jefferson, Detroit, Mich.
While I'm in Detroit I'm gonna
go to Lefty Clark's and shoot
some craps, or dice, like they
say in society. I'll start with
$500 an if I have some luck
I hope it will all be good.
1 shure hope MI. Anderson is
home by the time I git back and
then maybe I kin borrow enuff
to pay off the guys I owe. Bob
Brown and Maurice Muffin Just
gave me the address in Chica-
! 60 to a swell joint. Across the
street from this place there is
supposed to be a Crinese bur-
lesque show. I've seen black and
white ones, but no yellow ones,
and I try anything once. I hope
; none Of them are real fat.
MIKE
P. 8. - Hollis, save me some
space in next weeks paper SC
that I kin send you a special
/ to the Hardin Tribune. .
! KUChER A'S ,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
GRIZZLIES ACQUIRE
NEW CUB MASCOT

Missoula, Mont, July 16 -
(UP) - "Greg Rice" will lead
Montana State university's foot
ball team this fall.
Greg" the new mascot of the
Grizzlies, is a cub bear captured
by some Indians in the Flathead
lake country. The small bear,
named for Greg Rice, former
Missoula youth who holds world
distance running records, will
succeed other bear mascots, who
for the past four years, were
named "Fessy" after Coach
Douglas FeSSenden.
ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17

Let us give you a price on the
printing that you need. We dc
the best. at the least possible
cost to you!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
.ontunu In Brief

Butte, July 16 - (UP) More
than 300 Montana attorneys
were expected today to attend
the annual meeting of the state
Bar association here July 81
to Aug 2.
Speakers at the convention
were to include Tom j. Davis,
president of the Silver Bow Bar
association, Atty. Gen. John w.
Bonner, past president, and
Earle N. Gen2berger, vice presi-
dent of the state organization.
LewiStown, July 16 - (UP) -
Nearby Kendall, ghost town that
rocketed to fame during the
lively gold-mining days Of the
early 1900s, will be revived Aug.
3 for a reunion of old-timers.
Honor guest will be Mrs. Ma
thalie Bealnger, 81, who was a
merchant at Kendall and other
mining towns.
Sponsored by the Kendall
Ghost Camp club, the programs
will feature a "reapse" to the
rip-roaring days of the town
before it became a ghost.
Plentywood, July 16 - (UP)-
Olaf AaSheim, Sheridan county
| superintendent of schools, said
today the draft and defense
work had caused a shortage of
teachers in the county.
He said a few weeks ago there
were only eight vacancies in the
county's rural schools, but now
were %.
Columbus, July 16 - CUP) -
Saltwater county today was ow-
ner of the saltwater hospital,
previously privately-owned.
Chairman I. A.. Adams of the
county board of commissioners,
said the county would take po-
session Aug. l. He said the pur-
chase had been contemplated
for several years in the interests
Of PUBLIC welfare of the county.
Cut Bank, July l6 - CUP) -
Bill Mckee is an ardent golfer,
although he believes - like
most golfers - that his score
isn't always what it might be.
Recently, after finishing
his days clerking in a grocery
store here, he took his bag of
clubs and hurried to the course.
When he started to tee off, he
found that someone had re-
moved every golf ball from his
bag and substituted shiny, white
onions of the same size.
Mckee believes one of the
butchers at the store made the
substitution, but he doesn't
know which one.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
WESTERN MINING NOTES

Helena, Mont, July - (UP)
= Members of the Last Chance
Gulch Mining association and
their guests celebrated the 77th
anniversary of the discovery OF
gold in the gluch which now Is
Helena'S main street.
The celebration, an annual
affair since organization of the
mining organization, was in
honor of the -Four Georgians'
who stopped here on their his
toric journey from Virginia City
in search of new gold deposits,
The four men, disappointed in
their hunt for gold, decided to
take a "last chance" before snow
set in. Their discovery of gold
led to the foundation of the
city which now is Montana's
capital.
This years celebration was
held at Ell Dorado bar on the
border of Hauser lake, neal
here.
Butte, Mont, July 16 - CUP
- The Mining Association o.
Montana laid plans today fol
it's annual convention, to be helc
at Cooke City and Silver Gate
Mont, Sept. Sc.
Convention officials said thu
meeting would mot be too ser
ious." However, addresses by DR.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17

Ekalaka, July 16 - (UP) -
Amateur anthnopologists puz-
zled today over a skeleton found
In a cave near here by a WPA
crew recently.
Popular belief that the skele-
ton was that Of an Indian, al
though 1t was thought possible
1t might have been that Of some
sheepherder who crawled into
the cave during a storm and
died. The moke-blackened cell
ing Of the cave indicated it may
have been, used for some time.