davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14

cooked rice. Place in creased bak-
ing casserole and pour the tomato
mixture over the sausage balls.
Cover baking dish and bake IL
hours in q moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees).
Sausages IN Pastry Blankets.
e sausage rolls)
~ cups -four
" teaspoon salt
Y teaspoon baking powder
u cup shortening
tablespoons cold water (approxi-
mately)
pork link sausages
Sift together the -four, salt, and
baking powder. Blend in the short
ening. Then add just enough water
to form dough, mixing lightly. Roll
out and cut into 8 oblong pieces,
each sufficiently large to wrap
around one link sausage. Place indi-
vidual sausages (well pricked) on
individual pieces of pastry; fold ends
over and roll up. Place, folded side
down, on baking sheet. Prick crust
with fork. Bake in a hot oven
(425 degrees) for about 30 minutes.
Serve very hot.
Sausage Stuffed Tomatoes.
(Serves 81
8 large firm tomatoes (uncooked)
l pound country style pork sausage
" cup soft bread crumbs (buttered)
Remove stem end Of tomatoes
Scoop out the center and sprinkle
lightly with salt. Form sausage into
eight balls and place one ball in
each tomato. Top with puttered
bread crumbs. Place tomatoes in
. shallow baking pan, bake in mod
crate oven (3s0 degrees) for IS min
utes approximately.
HAN StuRed 0ahsa App1ss.
(Serves o
Q large tart apples
IN cups balped ham (cut IN small
pieces)
I tsaspoea wick clevss
: tnhassDosns buetse
CT . y - s1ics lrcm stsm end
| 6 oach aDp1e - rena0ve core care.
~. 0sesp -. ressgve spple pulp,
- Isavs sDp1s slssn shs1f y inea
-. Con66no ~ - apQos pn1p
49, ~ - - - appt1 sAs11a
r. - - - = o1Dso -
kA16aa1A 49, ~ he 49,
&l1zet lHf111 N19a - ndolesl1
i 6tf - 4nuoh Fl
3 If y g. & - &, o. o. -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
Hawk" tA.Wnd
~ ue,xu 1...uc ..,n O. HnGsa eumu q
M.k-U. Segvice


ing face up to the hostile sky-and
out Of the aloof hills q winter wind
hovled in desolatioa. Suddenly she
was sorry for Wallace Withers. He
had been lonely. tool
They found Tom Pruitt at dawn.
Men with lanterns and dogs had
crashed and slid through the icy
night, cursing the storm and the
darkness. And all night Virgie had
sat by the stove in Wallace With
ers' house. looking straight ahead Of
her, musing on the tangled tragedy
of life-and the way greed snarled
the twisting strands, wove traps and
nooses and webs for hopes and high
ambitions to be choked in.
Wills and Marian had gone for
help and met a posse on the road.
But light was under the hemlocks
along the river bluff when they found
Tom.
Virgie saw them coming, slowly,
up the frozen lane, and knew what
they had found.
"He went over them rocks-down
there where the river runs under
the cliff" deputy said. He was
heading back toward your place I
reckon, Mis- Morgan, and he missed
his footing in the dark. I wouldn't
take on, Mis- Morgan-I reckon it's
just as we'll"
"Yes," said virgie. tonelessly.
cts just as we'll"
Somehow she got home.
Riding in somebody's rackety car,
cold and weary and aching from
head to foot with q sorrow that was
rigid and steely like bonds around
her heart and throat.
The mountains and the woods were
frigidly incased in a coating Of icy
glass. The streams were hidden and
from the stack Of the mill a wan
steam drifted.
The fires were banked and tomor-
row the bankers would whirl again,
crashing their steel teeth into un-
resisting wood, grinding and spew-
ing and sucking away the life-blood
of green tree so that missals could
be printed for praying nuns and let
tiers written to old mothers.
The mill would 60 on.
The mill would 60 on and Tom
would not be there. David would not
be there. A sudden, stark, awful
loneliness got Virgie Morgan by the
throat as she walked into her own
house, and sank into the chair that
had the print of David Morgan's
thin shoulder-blades.
She couldn't 60 on-she couldn't
alone!
And then suddenly she was not
alone. Youth was there, with lights
and hot coffee and gentle hands.
Marian and Branford Wills.
We've stopped fighting, Mother
we found out we were terribly in
love with each other. Do you mind,
Mother? Take of her shoes. Bran,
and rub her feet. I'll get her slip
pers."
Branford Wills lnelt at her feet,
lean and brown, with his deep voice
and gentle eyes.
II can't 60 on without her." he
SdAa. h2Ao" "hdS PAGSuIilPtuOQS
fool am"
"I'm glad" said Virgie numbly.
She would have liked son like this
lad, she was thinking.
Lucy was there-and Stanley Dan
iels, looking sheepish and relieved
and eager to help. They were scram-
bling eggs, they announced.
1--WE thought you'd need us, Mrs.
Morgan" Lucy said, brightly, little
red coins shining in her cheeks.
Suddenly Virgie began to sob.
They were so brave and so reck-
less and so gallant. Their eyes were
so clear. They were youth-going
on!
Eyes, I need you'll" she said
hoarsely.
1.-THE ENID
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
N n1lfN ToePlNC MILLER
CHATTER Xvu-CsaEiassd

u ~ uAW0 W D(O0X k4iG ENTHUSIASTICALLY
wills said. 81 can't Sea through it."
Air that cut their faces rushed in
as he opened the door. Marian
thought Of old Tom-the thin. torn
old coat he had worn in the jail, his
feet sloshing through the freezing
mud, wind cutting through merci-
lessly.
"Oh - hurry!" she whispered.
"But-Mother, what il he didn't
come this way?"
He came this way. He took the
old log trail across the ridge. and
crossed the river on that swinging
bridge"
There's 4 light" said Branford
Wills.
1.-THE gate is beyond that big tree.
It's steep beyond-you'd better
change gears"
HAS he had time"
He left before dark. A boy saw
him 60. They didn't miss him till
supper time"
IF only they had locked the
door," Marian mourned.
I'VE may be in time" Virgie was
hopeful.
The house that sprang out Of q
gnarled darkness of old apple-trees
was bleak and somber and some
how desolate.
1.-THE doors open" breathed
Marian.
Virgie gave little groan.
"Tll CO." she said. You wait
here"
mot alone, Mother"
"No-not alone" Wills sprang out
after her.
Marian hurried after them, slip
ping and painting, in the wan beam
Of their headlights. But somehow
she knew it was too late. She had
known it when the dreary old house
leaped out of the darkness, out of
the solitude and silence which for a
year it had known.
Don't let her come" Virgie
warned sharply.
But I'm coming" Marian an
swered, setting the chin she had
from David Morgan.
"Take my hand" Wills said.
II can walk alone" But she took
the hand.
Held it tight, clutched by the
dread Of that sinister, opened door.
Beyond that door a lamp fluttered
in the draft. Beyond it was de-
~ar4aI roov,, x.,boro ,o,Ie ulo,,,ol -
4 base burner and Wallace Withers'
elastic-sided shoes sat warming on
the floor. Shoes he would never wear
any more.
Don't come Closer" virgie called
sharply.
But Wills went on and Marian
would not let 60 his hand, though
her flesh was icy and her hair lifted
a little on her head, at what lay
there, face upward in front of that
open door.
Wallace Withers had been shot
clearly through the head.
This time Toms gun had not
jammed.
Don't touch anything" Wills
warned. 'Is there a telephone in
this house?"
Virgie, little sick because She
could not hate even a dead, cruel
old man who had wronged her,
shook her head.
mot even a WE'LL" she said.
"But-we've got to find Toni"
Marian began sobbing wildly.
Take care of her." Virgie said
to Wills YEARLY. "In get sheet.
know where they are. l can't leave
him lying there-like that"
She had heard Marian's little
choking cry, "Oh, Bran-Bran-"
She had seen Wills holding her in
his arms. Suddenly she was old
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14


perhaps we have never tried before?
How Is the new dish going to taste?
Are we going to be really proud Of
i when we take it to the table? Is
tie family going to like it? Adven-
ture in cooking-that's just what it
d. and that's why I like new reci-
pes; that's why I like to suggest
new recipes to you.
Today's assortment (given below
u conferred around number Of new
ways to prepare various kinds of
sausage. Far too often, / fear, we
think Of sausage as something to
serve for breakfasts or light sup
pers; we fry it, serve it and that's
the beginning and the end Of all
the thinking we do about it.
So let's be venturesome and try
these recipes. The list contains a
number Of my personal favorites. I
am sure both you and the family
win enjoy them.
Sausage Stuffed Cinnamon Apples.
(Serves 81
z cups sugar
Cup ~dtCI
u cup red cinnamon candy
apples
ID small link sausages
Cook sugar and water and CHINA
mon candy to a thick syrupy con-
sistency (236 degrees). Core apples
and remove peeling from top half
Of each apple. Place peeled side in
hot syrup and cook for minutes.
Remove from syrup and place three
knocked link sausages in center of
each apple. Then place apples,
peeled side up. in baking pan. Pour
remaining syrup over them and
bake in moderate oven (350 degrees)
approximately 10 minutes.
Thueringer Sausage With
Apple Rings.
makes 4 servings)
Thueringer sausages.
l No. can whole kernel corn
(2lz cups)
tablespoons butter
" teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
tablespoon pimiento Finely cut)
tart cooking apples
tablespoons butter
Place Thueringer sausages in skill
let with sufficient water to cover
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
ADVENTURES IN COOKING

II get just as much lift out of a
new recipe as do out of buying a
new hat"-so stated a homemaker
recently and her statement set me
thinking. After all, why shouldn't
We women enjoy new recipe?
Given . brand new, unusual and
different recipe to prepare the max
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14

green pepper, to-
matoeS, sugar,
and salt. Cook un-
til green pepper
is tender. Make
the sausage into
small balls and
roll in the un-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14

Make " pound Of pork sausage up
into fiat sausage cakes. Place one
sausage cake on each sweet potato
slice and top with second sweet
potato slice. Fasten with a tooth
pick. Brush with melted butter and
salt lightly. Bake in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) for approximate
" " hour.
Porcupine Sausage Balls.
2 tablespoons butter
small onion, chopped
! green pepper, chopped
~ cups canned tomatoes
l tablespoon sugar
l pound bulk pork sausage
u cup uncooked rice
Melt butter in frying pan and
brown onion in it. Add chopped
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14

bottom OF pan.
Cook for about 20
minutes, turning
occasionally, un-
Ill water has
evaporated and
8au8ages are ten
der and brown.
Drain corn and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14

ing up OF hat rec
ipe becomes a
challenge, almost
a game. Can we
make it up cor
rectly? Does the
recipe suggest a
new cookery proc
eSS. one which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
Lindbergh Shows His True COlors

Moines Lndbergh made
that Hitler GOebbes would have given talk like that of
Fascist Nazi irresponsible disregard
appeal to preudces Lndbergh preaching
scarcely the complex political economic and
military factors confronting America today the kind of talk
that Hitler made Germany when he wished the
the German from the fact that he pungg
slavery and war.
Hitler used the technique aousing opposition
by charging they press and radio Through such
appeals he cut the German people off from the
truth ensaved them his propaganda lies
Germany 1t is far vicious falsehOOd America.
When this charge before
ship of the American made by Arthur Robb editor
Editor Publisher authoritative journal of
paper business Out of OO newspaper ownerpushers the United
States only 49, fewer than Jews Only three
four of these newspapers of any prominence
The charge against the radio also vicious Lndbergh
lacked time facilities the radio In fact newspapers
radio have given far and time him than he
His repeated the networks in itself sufficient refua
ton of his allegation that man influence has corrupted the radio
into war-mongering propaganda vehicle
charges Germany stop
Hitler from making them the that they
does not stop Lindbergh from making them either.
Lndbergh showed his responsibility by refrainng
ong others than the Jews who have wish the
throw of Herism The Catholics have continuing
Germany So the Lutheran
and who has put religious ahead
of obedience the dictates of the Nz Hitler has
the Christian religion and all religions pagan
He has tried to sweep God out of the sky
Nor did Lndbergh groups
been Herism.
May Hitler announced the dissolution
of unions Germany and ordered Hess labor
in Germany Almost 5000 of them
and has returned alive.
Lndbergh any Others the Jews
the grounds that they must be they
Neither does he single NOrwegans
Danes the Greeks others who have their
brought under the ruthless suppression of Naz occupation
he did ndict them that score would
less as he is in the of the Jews
purposes own to arouse hatred and preu-
dce against and undermine confidence of the people
in their at when it has been brought
with powerful and dangerous The Nazis and others of
their kind in this country will get behind Ldbergh
smOkescreen the Hitler leading
the German people to their downfall.
Hitler succeeded Lndbergh will fa-s Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19

We will do well to take a bit of
stock just here Of future race lead
ership.
The leaders of, the future are
now in the making. They live, to
my thinking, in the best days of
the races history. They have be-
fore them all the shortcomings and
mistakes of their predecessors.
They enjoy exceptional education
al advantages, the like of which
leaders of days gone by never
dreamed. The people our future
leaders are to lead are more ad-
vanced in intelligence, material
possessions, and every element
consequential to real progress.
From appearances, the future Of
Negroes should be entrusted to
safe, experienced and cOnsecrated
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19

st. Thomas Notes: There was a
meeting of the Mems Club last
Thursday in the Guild Room of the
church. A report was presented by
the committee from the Boy
Scouts. Many new and interesting
activities have been planned for
the boys this coming season.
There was a meeting of the Wom-
ems Guild last Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Frank Terry. .
The topic of Father Hogarth's in
teresting and timely message last
Sunday was Goods Purpose In Our
Life" The gorgeous flowers which
graced the altar were offered as
memorial to the late Mrs. Mar
garet Lewis by her daughter, Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19

Matte Connors. Among friends
who worshipped with us were: Mrs.
Alice Morgan, Mr.. James Ward,
Mrs. Vernon Young, Mrs. Leila
Thomas, Mr.. Donald Brown, Jr.,
and Mr.. J. A. Newcombe. We
ask your prayers for Mr.. Arthur
White who suffered a relapse last
week.-Katherine Mitchell.
Pilgrim Baptist Church: The
Sunday School devotional period
was led by Mrs. Effie Larkins last
Sunday.
At the IL o'clock service Rev. U.
T. Ware chose for his subject "Per-
lection Overcomes Imperfection."
Mrs. Walker, of Seattle, Wash,
and the Rev. DR.. Ebinson were
among the many persons who wor-
shipped with us Sunday morning.
The BYPU session at $50 was
we'll attended. By request, Miss
Elease Collins rendered beautiful
gospel song, "Don't Take Every
body To Be Your Friend"
The Gospel Chorus, under the d.
rection of Mrs. Arlee Harris
Slaughter, furnished the music at
the 8 o'clock service. The subject
of Rev. U. T. Wares sermon was
eve Gain by Losing"
We were happy to have Master
Clyde Williams, of Kansas City,
join our church on Christian ex-
perience. - Maureen Coleman, re-
porter.
Mt. 0livet Baptist Church: We
were very happy to see Rev. and
Mrs. Wheeler return from the Ma
tional Convention. The Sixth An
nual Honor Banquet will be on Oct.
10. Admission tickets are SOC for
adults and 35c for children under
ten. A prize will be awarded the
best dressed woman and the young
lady and man who sell the most
tickets will be given a prize.
Look forward for the eight great
days the young people will have
very soon.
The Sunday School teachers will
have charge of prayer meeting this
month. B. T. U. each Sunday eve
ming at 6 p. m.-Geraldine Middle
coff, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
garding the superior education"
our young people are receiving.

garding the superior education"
our young people are receiving.
WE, THE NEGRO, need, and
are more seeing the need of lead
ership which feels, thinks and acts
in terms of black Americas well
fare and security. New leadership
emerging from our educational in
stitutions, weighed down with book
learning, must bring with them
common sense, courage and pa
thence; faith and pride in both
themselves and their race, plus
new perspective, if this new lead
ership is to lead the Negro to high
err ground.
Today we have quite a few I'M
usually trained and capable young
men and women in business, in the
professions, in trades, doing a
superior work. But unfortunately,
their interests, too often, ends with
their employment. Beyond their
work they live apart and afar from
the people who support them,
ashamed of them, criticizing them
and denying them the rich service
they could give.
We believe in the best education
for our young people that their
money can buy and their talent
can take, but we plead for the kind
of education that will draw them
closer to the people and that will
not ALLEVIATE them from their race.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19

BUT SOMEHOW, in spite of
these advantages, l question the
safety and conservation of these
future hands. Yes, / know the fail
ings, shortcomings and sell-Outs
of the old leadership-but what in
dications are there that our new
leadership is blazing new trails for
the race? Certainly, if there is not
reason for doubt and fear, there
is room for much concern that our
future leaders may miss the mark;
may not bring to the race the kind
of leadership we must necessarily
have.
OUR FUTURE LEADERSHIP
will be an educated leadership.
Fine. Who is so ignorant as to de-
cry education? Education is a
mighty" good thing for a leader
to have, but the kind of scholastic
training that educates the young
man and young woman away from
their people seems to me to be the
wrong brand. You have but to OBJ
serve the Negro with Keys" and
Degrees" to know that something
in his educational set-up needs
remedying if he is ever to be used
as timber for race leadership. 1t
is a dead certainty that he who
gets away from his people cannot
lead them.
PERHAPS SUCH EDUCATION
as the big colleges and universities
can give does greatly open the eyes
of our young people, capable and
fortunate enough to get degrees
from these institutions. It opens
their eyes to see the faults and de-
ficiencies, the weaknesses and lag
gardness of their people. The best
training should do this. But with
this ability through education to
determine racial characteristics
and conditions, to see races as they
are and where they belong in the
scale of civilization and achieve
ment, should come at least three
important things to Negro youth.
First, a deepening and strength
ening of their interest in their peo-
pie. Second, the disposition and
resolute determination to help
them. Third, the real ability to
help them.
THE POINT MAY BE stated
thus-the young men and women
who are fortunate enough to go
through the best universities ought
to feel more keenly than anybody
else the obligation of racial lead
ership and racial uplift resting up
on them. Instead of the attitude
of concern and helpfulness, how
ever, we see too often to our re-
greet, the attitude of indifference,
alOOfness, and even disgust, taken
by those trained and gifted young
people of ours. That a degree from
a respectable university should
make a Negro uncOncerned about
his race and its condition, that Il
should cause him to become dis
gusted with his people and so sOr-
ry that he is identified with them,
that education should influence
them to live a life apart and afaE
from the less fortunate of his race
is enough to arouse in the thought.
full among us great concern re.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19

MUCH HAS BEEN thought,
said and written about the past
and present leaders of our race.
Much may be said, thought and
written about our leaders to be.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19

Cities who evidently
No $500 There still much Graduating
segregation and discrimination in armed forces
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
Facing
the
Facts

By VIM. L. Sheriff.
Future Leaders
May Miss the Mark
Wrong Brand
Three Important Things
Attitude of Indifference and
AlOOfness
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
Brotherhood, the Negro Press and
Democracy
Democracy

radio address delivered the Editor wTCN sunday morning.
brotherhood Hour printed Of Mrs Neal
andOt
Evening star., 1941-04-13

OAK, for example, makes wood
pecker lawn decorations. First I
cut them out of wood with coping
saw" he said. Then I sandpaper
and paint them" That leaves the
standards to be cut and painted and
then Norman has another decora-
ton. He sells them for a quarter
apiece.
Harry Anderson Of r. F. D. No. 6,
Anderson, Ind, raises and sells bar
berry bushes for so cents each. "One
day when my uncle was trimming
the barberry bushes, I got an idea" :"
he said. why couldn't raise them
to sell? I read up on them and
found that If I would set them out
in rows and wait until they we're
about a foot high they would be
ready for sale.
On the other hand, Rodger Sise of
81 West First street, Mesa, Ariz.,
tells how he once earned as much as
s5 a week as a service salesman
when he was living in Springfield,
Ohio.
Rodger went to a cobbler and ex-
planned his idea. The man offered
him a 20 per cent commission on all
the business he could bring in.
Rodger had some cards made and
then began soliciting business. He
called for shoes at the customers
houses, took them to the shop and
delivered them day or two later.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

the best sort OF floor covering for
an indoor pet pen. Change the
papers often enough so that it's
always clean and dry under your
pets feet. The sides of the pen
must be high enough so that the
chick or rabbit will not hop out.
AS it grows stronger and larger you
with wire netting.
Baby chicks and bunnies must
have dry, warm nest to sleep in.
For your chick, get a small box
that will At in the corner of the
pen. 1t must be large enough so
that he can stand up in it without
humping his head on the top. Cut
out a whole side Of the box and
turn it bottom side up SO that the
bottom becomes the roof. Cover
the doorway with a curtain made
from piece Of rag cut into narrow
ribbons and glued to the top OF the
doorway. He will very quickly learn
to find the doorway. If the weather
is so cold the chicks body heat
will not keep the nest warm. you
can make a brooder in a few min
utes. Set a 15-watt electric light
bulb through a hole cut in the top
of a shoe box Cut the ends out
of the box and cover them with
curtains like the one you made for
the nest.
Exactly the same kind of a nest