davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-21

The lila. embracing more than
500 longshore members in Tacoma.
Port Angeles and Anacortes. this
week concluded hearings before
the National Labor Relations
board regarding disputed juris-
diction with Harry Bridges ILWU.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-21

Crisp ne~ sfrs~s in every type end trend se''os,,
berets, brims. Sleek, nsvy and vented eelers
-Rhodes 6oreon Annex
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Temperature heKeyto Cooking Success

at some times and not at others,
even in a room of the identical
temperature For example, a
room heated to 80 degrees may
still make it's occupant feel
"shivery," but why? The fur
mace is heating the house. but
the room is not comfortable be-
cause of its lack of humidity or
moisture.
Some time past, government
findings established zones of
comfort" and briefly it may be
stated that room conditions MAX
ing for the greatest efficiency
are established at 6S degrees of
temperature with 500 humidity
Thus every home should have al
instrument measuring humidity.
This instrument is often found
in one unit in combination with
a straight or standard room Their
mometer. II indicates whether
the humidity is low" normal"
or high"
Locate all wall or room Their
mometers 90 TO 20 inches above
floor level and see that they
are not affected by window
drafts, sunshine or other air cur
rents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

temper nor temperament - but
temperature is the secret of
cooking achievement.
Not only in. the kitchen but
in other parts of the house the
thermometer proves it's daily
value. 1t is a precision instru-
ment to which the homemaker
can turn for accurate. immedi-
ate and helpful information in
both health and illness. Every
household thermometer, Of what
ever type or model, is both an
indicating gauge for its special
purpose Groom temperature. out
door weather, fever, etc. and
also a quickly-read scale Of meas
urement which the practical
homemaker un derstand s as
clearly as she does the yard and
inches of her tape-measure.
Be prepared for outdoor condi-
ton by consulting an easily-read
thermometer fastened where 1t
can be quickly observed. One out
side the bedroom window helps
start the day rightly clad, while
another seen from favorite easy
chair in the living room. or from
the kitchen window, keeps the
homemaker alert on what to
purchase and plan in menus. or
what extra clothing TO get out
for the children For this pur-
pose, select big, rugged scale
of the bracket type with easy
reliability because Of its mag
nifying lenses. and be sure TO
hang or nail it on the most ex-
posed side Of the house (for the
sun will then not upset the read
ings as ii would if the thermom-
-eter were located towards the
SOUTH.
No matter what type of heat
ing system is used in Winter,
every room in the house requires
it's own thermometer. George,
it's like ice in this ROOM" as
serts Mary, and yet IL is only a
half hour ago that her husband
may have opened the drafts.
shaken down the furnace or
otherwise speeded up the heat
ing plant. But with a reliable.
fine make of thermometer,
there's no need Of arguments -
for a thermometer can't lie and
never guesses.
AS one steps into a correctly
heated room it's feel is just
right neither hot, nor stuffy 49,
but just comfortable And this
pleasing sense Of comfort re-
suits not only from the degree
of heat. but quite as much from
the percentage of humidity pres
ent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
IN THIS scientific age the Their,

IN THIS scientitic age the Their
mometer has become an
U invaluable adjunct in all
matters affecting family health
and efficiency in the home. In
hit, the housewife finds an ac-
ycurate and easy aid in the eco
nomical operation of the heating
plant, in determining the safe
temperature for baby's bath and
in making cooking an assured
success.
In the kitchen particularly the
thermometer plays an important
role. Not a single cake, pie,
cookie or muffin can achieve the
ideal golden BROWNIES, crisp or
fiaky texture. or rise to a peak
of sponginess unless the Their
mometer guards the oven tenn
perature.
And here Is something many
homemakers should know: even
IL the range is equipped with an
automatic thermostat, they
should make use of a small por-
table or shelf-type oven Their
mometer. Why? Because usu-
ally. these regulators tell tenn
perature only at the point at
which they are located, and not
all over the oven. at all points.
or heights.
You may not know that the
baking at various points in your
oven may vary as much as So
F. from the temperature indi-
Gated on an oven regulator.
II you wish exactitude, place
an oven thermometer at the
point where your roasting or
baking dish is located and Sc
cure perfection in cooking.
AS for roasting meats. all
women will consider the roast
meat thermometer a gift from
. the culinary gods. This novel
put strictly scientific instrument
hooks like glass pencil and is
TO be inserted carefully into the
thick meaty portion of any roast
so that the thermometer bulb
reaches the center of the meat,
and does not touch bone, fat or
gristle. The thermometer Is
graded also. as to several stages
Of 'doneness" for those who like
their meat rare. medium, or we'll
done
And IL should be noted here,
that there is an amazing differ
ence between the oven tempera-
ture and the internal tempera-
ture of the meat itself. For
example, roast OF beef may be
cooking at a 300 F. oven tenn
perature, but have an internal
temperature of approximately
only 140o r. With such an ac-
curate meat-roasting thermom-
eter. there is no need to keep
basting. 10 cover the roast
always mistake at any time),
or TO keep opening the oven door
TO see how the roast is getting
along"
Weigh your cut, compute the
number Of minutes 10 the pound.
insert your meat thermometer
right smack in the heart of the
roast. and in popular idiom-just
forget II. Your meat will be a
noble roast, perfectly done and
palate-satisfying.
Your meat may be a choice
cut, but unless il be cooked with
Science and carved with Art,
your dinner will turn out TO be
poor fare indeed. Spend less on
A'he viands and ingredients, and
enore on the heat-regulating aids
which guarantee taste results
with precision accuracy. Not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
STOCKINGS

II extra silk stockings are kept
in tin can with tight lid they
will keep indefinitely. Also, If y
teaspoon powdered alum is added
to a quart of water. after a good
rinsing about every third wash
ing, they will wear a long time
Ispent years in the tropics and
found this method very good.
Mrs. A. Ellicott Brown
Los Angeles, California
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

TANE you time or money
saving hint 20 pass on to other
Almanackers? Such ideas are
worth sharing with other readers,
and the Almanaek wants 60 print
them-the more the merrier. For
each such hint sent In and used
in this department We will pay 81.
You may send In a. many as you
want. Hints not used cannot be
returned. Please keep them shorts
and TO the point and address:
ALMANACK HINTS EDITOR,
=. q. Box 1871,
Grand Central Annex, New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Ah,e a hmk/ g

Hip, hip, hooray! Walnuts!
Just in time for the holidays. Fill
your good old walnut bowl -
heaping high. And, from now on,
dress up your cakes and salads and
desserts with crunchy, golden wal.
nut kernels - for new flavor, for
extra nourishment - for bigger
and better appetites! But, first and
last, insist on Diamonds" the
pick of the crop; full shells, plump
kernels - your moneys worth
every time!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
BIRTHDAY

For child's birthday here is a
cake that is just a little different.
Make 1t by covering a cake with
pink icing and then, while the
icing is soft. dotting it with
freshly popped corn which can be
arranged in a design but us pref
tier if put on hit-or-miss fashion.
The effect is similar to an apple
tree in bloom.
Mrs. Alex Crowther,
Joliet, Ill. A.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
AImanack Hints

frosted side to the filling, then
finish frosting top and side of
cake. BY doing this the frosted
layers make a protection against
the jelly soaking into the cake.
Miss Bernice Wuest,
Buffalo. n. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
LAYERS

find when putting jelly in the
middle of a layer cake, If you
first frost the bottom of each
layer and let them stand till the
frosting sets and then put your
filling on the one and put the
other layer on top with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
STEANIING

I steam dry cake and serve 1t
with hot lemon sauce or clear
vanilla sauce!
Mrs. Albert Hem,
Sank City, Wisconsin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

This subject of humidity in re-
lation TO bodily comfort and
health is a fascinating one,
which can only be touched on
here. Why do we feel chilly"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
SPICES

I'm sure someone would like to
know of some different spices to
use. The Danish use of cardamon
seeds in sweet breads, doughnuts,
etc, is delicious. And the Mexi-
can use of comino seed in meats,
soups, etc, gives such a different
and really delicious flavor. Just
about a teaspoon Of each to the
average dish is plenty.
Mrs. W. G.eBurns.
Brownsville. Texas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
TURKEY

When picking a dressed turkey
at the butchers remember that
a broad meaty breast should be
sought.
\ Catherine Makary,
" Pittsburgh, Pa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

Just see how much more nour.
ishment you get, every time you
add walnuts. There's food for
bone and muscle and energy.
And wslnuts in soft foods give
something TO chew onto exer-
else the teeth and aid digestion.
A lot for your money!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02

"a man is rich in proportion
to the things he can afford to
let alone"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02
Pryor News

Leo Hathaway and sons, John
and Ray, of Edgar were callers
in Pryor and vicinity Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parsons
of Billings and MI. and MRS.
Otto Jensen of Edgar were din
ner guests at the S. S. Hathe-
way home Sunday.
Al Marsh and Paul Nomee
shopped in Billings Saturday.
Clara Bedrock and Maxine
Russell returned wednesday
from Bacone college to spend
the holidays at their homes
here. =,
Erwin Sings Good, a student
at Lawrence, Kan, is also
spending the holidays in Pryor.
Beulah Crane, a student at
Flandreau, S. D., was unable to
come to Pryor.
Mrs. John Orser and sons
are spending two weeks in Pry-
or. The boys attend school in
Fromberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Mat
ross left Sunday for FairvieW
to visit Mr.. Matross' parents.
Walter Greybull, who enlisted
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02
SILT THREAT TO
LIFE IN STREAMS

"The silt that has washed off
American farms in recent years
taking the nation as a whole
has done more damage to
aquatic life-fish, shell-fish, an
finals, and plants-than the in
dustrial pollution from factor
ies," said DR.. Hugh H. Bennett,
chief of the Soil Conservation
service, speaking Dec. 6 before
the Ohio division of the Isaak
Walton league of America at
Columbus.
"This is the considered opin-
ion of biologists who have COM
pared the two forms of destruc-
ton" said DR.. Bennett. 1.-The
pollution of streams, lakes and
beaches by industrial waste dis
posal offers more spectacular
examples of destruction than
usually results from silt in
streams, but on a nationwide
basis, erosion does more dam
age to aquatic life"
But progress in national land
use and soil conservation pro-
grams is stimulating wildlife
conservation, said DR.. Bennett,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02

=
one OF the basic principles IN
al Oepartment OF agriculture
conservation programs, ne pom.
ted out, Is the restoration and
maintenance OF an adequate
cover OF vegetation on the SOIL:
"A very important part OF
Wlldll1e conservation" ne said,
is the restoration OF habltats
composed OF vegetation, and the
ESTABLISHMENT OF protected ar
cas-. Since the two lines OF en-
deavor employ much the same
TOOLS, 1t follows that with pro-
per direction the detectives OF
both may be obtained through
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02
MRS.. b FLOCK
LAYS MOST EGGS

, Highest producing flock for
the month of November among
extension demonstration farm
flockS of more than 100 hens
was that owned by Mrs. Lyle
Kubo of Helena, reports Har-
riette E. Cushman, extension
poultry specialist at Montana
State college. Mrs. Kubo's 1876
hens laid a total of 3,797 eggs
during the month, or an aver
age of 81 eggs per hen.
Ranking first among fIocks
of less than 100 hens was the
flock of SO hens owned by Cal
vim Whom of Bynum. His flock
laid a total of 1906 eggs or an
average of 21.8 eggs per hen.
In top place in the breeding
classification was the flock
owned by F. H. Walden of Miles
City. His 100 hens laid 5000
eggs or an average of 17.9 eggs
per hen.
Feed costs per hen for the
month averaged the same as for
the same month last year and
in 1882 cents. Egg prices for
the month averaged 81 cents
per dozen compared with %
cents for November a year ago
and IS cents for November
1888, Miss Cushman reported.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02
Notice Exclamation!

Thereby mdke this Exclamation to the
Hardin citizens to start out the New Year Of l94l
rite by buying your furniture at KUCHERA'S
FURNITURE STORE. in Hurdin. At our place
you ore sure to get more for our money even
if you don't osk for more. AT the last meetin
it wos also voted on by the family concil to
see thut all bedrooms. kitchens. and living rooms
ond bath rooms all had PHEELCO Radios. The
vote wds undnGmous.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02
IN SWING
TO MEET REQUIREMENTS

Preparations to meet the re-
quirements of the Army for in
duction of 100000 Selective Ser
vice trainees in January, 1941,
are in full swing with every
unit of the Selective Service
system moving swiftly to sup
ply the men necessary for the
call, National Headquarters, Sc
lective Service system, said to-
day.
Throughout the nation some
$500 boards now are issuing
questionnaires and classifying
registrants so as to have in
readiness the required 100000
Class IA men, those available
for immediate service, when the
Army Corps area commanders
ask for them, C. "A. Dykstra, di-
rector of Selective Service, as
serted.
Issuance of a call for a Civ.
| en- number of men for any ONE
i month does not imply that they
will all be indicted into thu
armed forces on specific dates
Mr.. DykStra said. He pointed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02

in the National Guard last fall,
and who is stationed at Camp
Murray, is spending a few days
at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. DenniSon and
family of Billings have moved
into the Ayres house. MI. Den
nison is employed at the Will
helm garage. .
Forrest Green, a teacher at
Moccasin, arrived Saturday to
visit during the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Green.
J. P. Kane and William Mas.
terson and daughter, Blanche
shopped in Billings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mas
terson entertained at dinner
Sunday. Guests were MI. and
Mrs. Earl Orr and son, John,
of Dean and Mrs. Alice Mas
terson. The latter remained in
Pryor. She had been visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Orr, the
past several weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Pete DeSavour
of Fromberg, Miss Elsie Kane
of Billings and Jack and Jim
Kane of Pryor left Sunday fol-
Poplar, where they will visit
for several days with MI. and
Mrs. Ray Schumm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02

lings for medical aid Wednes-
day. He was suffering from an
eye ailment. Roy Marsh has
taken over the cafe during AIS
absence.
Dr. and Mrs. Benson of From
berg and their daughter, Theo-
dora, of Grand Coulee, were
guests at the S. S. Hathaway
and Clark Green homes on
Thursday.
Several Indian families from
Wyola, Lodge Grass and st.
Xavier are visiting with friends
in Pryor, and are spending the
week dancing and celebrating
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Green
were dinner guests Sunday at
the William Rule home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Lipsey
and MI. and Mrs. Chubby Ian
de shopped in Pryor Thursday
Dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hiber Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Mcdowell
of Silesia, Mr.. and Mrs. EtZel
Houseman and family of Bill
lings, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Ledo
and family of Lodge Grass, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Farwell
and children.
Ben Helgelend was a guest
of his uncle, Andrew Helgelend
on Christmas.
Jim Partington was a Christ
mas guest of his brother, Jack
in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02

being the only mon mayor Of my house, with full con-
sent of our fumilY concil also make this reclamation to see
thdt oil neutral gas stoves burn no wood or cool. unless hook
ed up to q chimney made Of cement or bricks. AT the next
fmiY meetin' q chimney ond gas inspector mite be appointed
unless one is appointed sooner by me the Horrible mayor Of
my fumily.
At this meehn' another Exclamation wds made that no
stores be open between the hours on any Sunday e q. m. to
? q. N.Y. These hours ore known to be the best hours Of rest.
Also by special permit Of our fumilY concl it wds agreed
that oil Churches stdy open on Sundays or whichever day their
both falls on, and no Gcens were revoked for the comun year.
Il wus found that oil ministers did their werk in q workman
like manner. (hut made me tnk Of q story but bein' as this
is q exclamation I oint tellin' it)
(TIME OUD For Sole 2 dirt wheeled scrupers to haul dirt
with. These scrapers ore just the things the County hos been
needin' to help build roads with. The scrupers could be used
to q good ddvontdge, or is it vintage, well, unYwoY, Floyd
Warren ond Dick Warren. DON & Adolph Schoock, MI. Edward
Kopoc. and ony Caterpillar tractor oweners. can use EN-.
These ore just like new as they were bought from the PWA.
Outside Of q little pullin' ground they dn't been used. We
wont $22500 each ond when new they cost $485O0. Here is
q chance to make q dom good dom. (TIME I'M.
SIGNED this day of our birth. December 3lst 1910.
Mayor of my Housewife
.Concil Member-Mike J.
Concil Member-Mike 3rd.
~ Concil Member-Helen
Concil Member-Eelen T.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02

MIR. and Mrs. Bud Ledo and
children of Lodge Grass arrived
Saturday to spend Christmas
at the home Of Mrs. Ledo's par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hi
Der.
Cecil DoWell of Edgar shopped
in Pryor Saturday.
MIR and MRS. Bud Phelps and
sons were N Billings Monday
and Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Phelps
and daughter, Verba, visited III
Pryor Friday.
Mrs. Ed Burger and Mrs. j.
P. Kane shopped in Billings Oh
Monday.
Eugene and Emery Amaya
returned Saturday from 81.
Xavier to spend the holiday
seasons with their parents, Mi.
and Mrs. Frank Amaya.
A pageant, The Christmas
Spirit" given at the BaptiSL
church Tuesday evening by the
SUNDAY school, was well atten-
ded.
Andrew Helgelend spent most
of Saturday in Billings waiting
to meet the eaSt-bound train,
,4lich was five hours late. Sig
fried ana Fred, who were both
aboard the train, were coming
home to spend Christmas. Sig
fried is a primary teacher at
the Sidney schools and Fred is
a high school student at Thorn
son Falls.
Ed McCune returned last
week after spending several
weeks visiting relatives in Mis-
souri,.
MIR and Mrs. Charles Phelps
left Friday for ThermopoliS,
where they will spend a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green
and Jimmy were Christmas eve
guests at the home of Mrs.
Green's sister, Mrs. Wilbur Web
Der, at Joliet.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Orser and
son, Dannie, of Billings were
dinner guests on Christmas day
at the John Orser home.
John Hathaway of Edgar will
be employed at the Clark Green
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burger were
Christmas guests at the home
of Mrs Mary Cook in Joliet.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Green
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Les
Collins and Judy of Fromberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green
and Jimmy, Mr.. and Mrs. Emer-
son Green and family and For
rest Green at a family Christ
mas dinner.
Guests at the j. P. Kane
home on Christmas were Mr..
and Mrs. James Schumm of
Edgar and Gordon and Marlene
De SAVIOUR.
MI. and Mrs. william Master
son had as Christmas dinner
guests Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kirby and Mrs. Ella Austin OF
Edgar and Mrs. Alice Masterson
of Pryor.
Guests of MI. and Mrs. viii
liam Rule Christmas were MI.
and Mrs. Corwin Rule and fam
lily and Walter Duffield.
MI. and Mrs. Claire Wagner
spent Christmas with Mrs.
Waguer,s grandmother, Mrs.
Joiner, in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman OF
Edgar were business callers in
Pryor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Hathaway
and Margie and John Hattie
way motored to Edgar to be
Christmas guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Jensen.
Cecil Dowell was a guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dowell, in Edgar on
Christmas day.
Charles Bedrock and son,
Calvin, and daughter, Edith of
Grow Agency shopped in Bill
lings Tuesday.
A son was born to Mrs. Mary
Plainbull on Christmas day.
Ernie Spalinger, who is en-
ployed at the C. C.. Green
ranch, motored to Billings on
Tuesday to shop and spend
Christmas with his father,
George Spalinger.
al Marsh was taken to Bill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02

out the Corps Area commanders
may induct trainees as they re-
quire them and indicated that
inductions under the January
call probably will be spread out
from early in January until
February /.
Local boards and their exam
lining physicians are well aware
of the work that must be &C
complished before the call is
made and are acting according
ly, MI Dykstra asserted. He
with the first call for men
almost completed the entire Sc
lective Service system has
gained vast experience and is
well prepared to respond to the
expected call for 100000 train
ees in January.
1.-THE November call for go
900 men was merely an intro
duction to the task which con-
fronts us in January and will
continue to face us. But in that
call we learned lessons which
should be of great benefit to
us in the future.
"All operations of Selective
Service, Including classification
and physical examination of
prospective traineeS, are becom-
ing more and more coordinated
every day, and as they increase
in uniformity administrative
problems decrease proportion
ately."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02

eff you've got money to burn,
someone is always willing to
lend you a match"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-16

%, 1866, near Eglon, West Va. He
engaged in farming for a number of
years.
Mr.. Conneway was member of the
U. B. church and was affiliated with
the Independent Order of Odd Fell
lows, having joined Potomac lodge
No. II at Dobbin, West Va. A twenty
five years membership pin had been
presented to him some time ago by
the organization.
Surviving are two brothers and two
sisters, James Conneway, Newburg,
West Va; George E. Conneway, near
Bayard; Mrs Mary Holland and Mrs.
Laura Sheeman, Cleveland, o. Perry
Kitzmiller, Bayard, is an uncle, and
several nieces and nephews also sur
vive.
Funeral services were conducted on
Tuesday afternoon at 200 o'clock
from the Red House Lutheran church
with the Rev. Newman, of Bayard, of
floating. Interment was in the Red
House cemetery.