davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

shredded cocoanut. and dates, which
have been coarSely chopped. Pack in
creased loaf pan g by by 3 inches
Bake in moderately hot oven CTS de-
grees F. Is minutes, or until brown.
Remove from pan and allow to cool
thoroughly. Cut into thin slices.
r. Ginger Way
l household rennet tablet
! tablespoon cold water
pint milk Ordinary or HON :
geni1ed
3 tablespoons sugar
! teaspoon vanilla
cup whipped cream
or 5 ginger snaps
Preserved ginger
Break ginger snap into each des-
sert dish. Make rennet-custard ac-
cording to directions in package. Pour
at once over ginger snaps. Do no:
move until frm-about 10 minutes
Then chill in refrigerator. When ready
to serve. top with whipped cream and
bit Of grated preserved ginger.
New Years Coffolate
to serve your friends when they toast
the New Year. You'll start 1871 with
a reputation for considerateness If you
make your brew Of decaffeinated cof-
fee, so that enthusiastic well-wishers
I may enjoy second and even third cups
with no fear Of sleeping problems later
on.
cup strong decaffeinated coffee
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
tablespoons sugar
Dash of salt
3 cups milk
Make decaffetnated coffee extra
strength. using II tablespoons for each
cup. pint water. Add chocolate TO
coffee in top Of double boiler and
place over low flame, stirring until
sugar and salt. and boil 4 minutes,
stirring constantly. Place over boiling
water. Add milk gradually, stirring
constantly: then heat When hot, beat
With rotary en- beater until fro<hy
Serve hot Top With whipped cream,
II desirod Serves l.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
N.,.s%@~:
I PATTERN 2sz
Maternity Dress
With Drawstring

OF course you can keep your ,
with the help OF this becoming
Claire Tilden has designed p.
262 to give that sense OF lem
chic so important TO every motbs
be. The open diagram shows h0T
seams there are to the entire gar
Concealing gathers are created IA,
the full-length front panel bT
draw-string sash at the waist
eliminating any need for wal "a
ing or for hooks, buttons, or q,
openings. Just loosen the sash 70
dress will grow right along
your figure. Another easy adt-y.
feature that's optional is the I
drawn through a casing aar1V
top and tied at the neckllns
decorative treatment keeps the {
derS nicely in place and the 4
may be loosened for cOmioT. bl
You may choose between LONG. .
quarter and short sleeves
sleeve version has a tuck which
be used according to the size o..
arms. For q dressup note. do
ties in bright contrast, perha1s
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
Is PRINTS CAleCUD

Is HERlRTB CAloCUD
The Montana railroad and puhlis
service commission has reported can
eelatn q Is II r. G, permits m TIE
v1kh Jkn1e Insurance lava Th9 hoard
~ an hnadelS V1Ee given . - Day
pR1Dd n yh1eh 70 eomDH bu4 th6a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

shade to pick up the color O! !
hat, gloves or purse!
Pattern 262 is cut in misses
womens sizes IA, l6. 10, 20. 30. 81
38, 10 and 40. Size l6 requires :.
39-inch fabric. and 81 yards ribr1
Send fifteen cents Q5c) in c0.s
this pattern. Write clearly size, NJ
address and style number.
Send orders to Pattern Depart-
NJ. N, 70 Fifth Avenue, New YORK, y
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
BRIDES BY MAIL
IN EARLY TIMES
PIONEER PROSPECTOR GOT
QUICK RESULTS FROM AID IN
NEWSPAPER

Partner Of Prospective Groom Met
Lady at Depot; Tragedy Narrowly
Averted When Team Became I'm
manageable on Trip to Ranch Home.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
RECIPES FROM
MONTANA COOKS
BY KATHRYN G. WYNN

BY KATHRYN G. WYNN
The following were taken from
my files of thousands of fine reci-
pes sent in by contestants in our
recipe of the month confess
While not classed as prize winners.
they are of the better variety and
ones which gave the judges con-
siderable trouble when selecting
prize winners. I am passing these
on to my readers with the hope
they will add some little different
touch to your daily meals.
CHOCOLATE PIN WHEELS
cup butter
cup sugar
egg yolk
teaspoon vanilla
8 tablespoons milk
II cups flour
Il teaspoons baking powder
i teaspoon salt
square chocolate
Cream sugar and butter thoroughly
Add unbeaten egg yolk and vanilla
and mix well. Sift flour. baking pow.
der. salt together. Add flour and mill
alternately 10 butter, sugar and egs
mixture. To one-haf the dough. ado
the melted chocolate. Roll the white
dough i inch thick Pat chocolate
dough on top of white dough until Il
is the same size and thickness. Rol
up like Jelly roll about 2 inch diam.
eter. Place in ice box to chill and be.
come firm. Cut in slices. Bake - min.
utes at $50 degrees F-Mrs. Pear
Brewer FORSYTH
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

A piece OF wood that has been
weighted and lowered TO great depth
in the sea will no longer float when
brought back 10 the surface.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
HAM LOAF SUPREME

] cup soft bread crumbs
l egg. slightly beaten
!. pound pork sausage meat
l-3 cup sherry wine
cup sliced sweet pickles
l cup milk, scalded
pound smoked ham, ground
teaspoon black pepper
l-3 cup pineapple preserves
pimientoS, chopped
Place bread crumbs and milk in a
bowl and let stand 10 minutes. Ado
egg, meats and pepper. and mix well
Combine remaining ingredients and
pour into creased loaf pan s by by
inches. Cover with the meat mixture
Bake in moderately hot oven. 1875
degrees F. for hour. Remove loaf
and serve with the sauce in the pan
thickened slightly with corn starch
Serves 6.-MrS. Ernest Lewis. Brockton
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
7IW~N@XM{tF
%1z1h.w> Il linn

ings. Cook 10 minutes, or until meat
is thoroughly heated. Pour mixture
into individual baking dishes or cassc-
roles, cover tops with pastry or biscuit
dough and bake in a hot oven until
dough is well done and light brown
in color. about 20 to IS minutes at
$50 degrees F.-Vernon Keller, Co.
lumbuS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
DECEMBER PAYMENTS TO NEE

DECEMBER PAYMENTS TO NJ
I. NJ. Brandjord, state admins!
Of the department Of public vel
has reported l8,445 needy Mon
residents would receive s3O7 ,ee6 II
sistant payments under the social
curity program. He said OF this S
800 would go to the states NEEDY !
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
Felt a Physica
Wreck

Three months ago, when I veli
the Wong Sun Company at the aa
Of friends I felt myself ply2
wreck. I was over thirty pounds !
derweight: was continually tire, !
had severe back and headacheS
seemed an impossible task to cont
with my household duties and 70 !
for my family. I took the Ca1l
Herb medicine faithfully and Il
present l am feeling fine. Go a!
housework, and have gained vel
and never have that tired feeling
the terrible headaches and backed
I enthusiastically recommend
Wong Sun Company to all o.
friends
Mrs. Fred DaIos1
Basin. Month";
If you are rundown, Try
WONG SUMS CHINESE HERE
They may do the same for you
they did for this woman.
Wong Sun Compah
Billings. Mont. Helena, VI
Mfssoula, Mont Great Falls, NJ
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
STEAMED PUDDING


STEAMED PUDDING
l cup ground suet
cup molasses
l cup milk
81 cups flour
l teaspoon salt
teaspoon nutmeg
! teaspoon baking powder
teaspoons cream Of tartar
! teaspoon cinnamon
/ teaspoon cloves
cup raisins
cup currants
cup finely chopped citron
Combine suet, molasses and milk.
Sift flour. Measure. Reserve cup for
dredging the fruits. Silt remainder Of
flour with salt, spices. cream of tartar
and baking powder. Combine with first
mixture. Add dredged fruits Mix thor
oughly. Fill well-oiled 1-pound cans
2-3 full. Cover. Steam hours. Serve
hot with hard sauce. u2 servtngsJ
Hard Sauce
l lemon
II cups powdered sugar
1 cup butter
Cream butter. Add sugar slowly.
beating constantly Add lemon juice
and few grains of salt. Beat until
wen blended.-Shirley NJ Sargent,
Hamilton
NODDED PEACH SALAD
Place one-haH can peaches in q tea
cup or small mold With pit depression
IN bottom Of cup. Place on this a
small slice Of pineapple. then FIJI cup
or mold with lemon jello. When firm
turn from mold and I'LL pit depression
with grated cheese and miracle whip
salad dressing. Serve on lettuce leaf
Miss Orphie Holum. Fraser.
INDIVIDUAL LAMB PIES
Z cups lamb. chopped or diced
cup potato, diced
cup carrots, diced
! cup green peas
z cups lamb stock or gavy
I xmAn onion. chopped
Z tA6lespocns catsup Or chill sauce
) tablespoons fat
Salt and psppR
-Four
Use leftovef cooked lamb. CuAs
msat and brown. together With The
onion. IN tah'espoons q fat. Add
Vegetables, which have either been left
0vsr. Or freshly ooohed. then cd
thtekOsd stock Or gIaSy WIN season
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

Uss leftovef cooked lamb CuAl
meat and brown. together With thl
onion, IN tahaespoons q fat Adj
Vegetables, which have either been lef,
0vr. O. freshly ooohed. then adt
thiekanod stock Or gIayy WIN season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

Yitamins. Our knowledge of
blood chemistry has become
very accurate in the last quar-
ter-century.
CONTENTS OF BLOOD
A chemist estimates that in
this half bucket Of blood there
is dissolved a teaspoonful of
sugar and a tablespoonful of
ordinary table salt. and about a
tablespoonful of sodium bicar-
Donate or ordinary baking soda.
There are about six 5-grain cap
suies Of nitrogenous products IN
the blood and about Loo of a
grain Of iodine There is from
a teaspoonful to a tablespoonful
Of fat.
These substances are an In a
state of flux and it ID, indeed, q
very busy chemical factory.
These substances are, of course,
all derived from the food. After
digestion they are carried to the
hver-most Of them-and there
changed into forms which the
cells can utilize. Some part OF
them Is stored in the liver and
the rest released IN the blood
stream.
The teaspoonfnI of sugar
which is contained In your half
bucket of blood Is there for
quick energy. II is ike gasoline
IN the carburetor.
When q muscle contracts. no
matter how, little, a certain
amount of this energy chemical
is used up. unites with oxygen.
literally burns, and releases
energy by a minute and in
audible explosion. II you do q
good stint of hard. muscular
work. the teaspoonful of sugar
in your blood is quickly used
up and the body calls upon the
reserves of sugar which are
stored in the liver-as 1t would
the gasoline tank.
The person with diabetes, In
stead Of having one teaspoonful
has about two teesponfuls OF
sugar in his blood and he emit
get rid of it in the muscles be-
cause the sparker is not work
ing.
A similar outline could be
made for the way all the other
chemical constituents Of the
blood are used but some OF the
processes are quite technical and
difficult 10 explain.
The body Is, however, q very
busy factory. indeed. and. az
course. Il creates heat, which Is
the temperature Of your body.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
By SANFORD FARRELL

stepping out with her own
brother and no casual soldier.
I'll bet," put in my word
edgewise, that II was a swell
fight 20 long rs IL lasted"
I'll say IL was" exclaims
Grant enthusiastically. Wasn't
that a beauty l laid on that
leatherneck's eye:"
LUCKY PUNCH
ut was q lucky punch"
growls Alexander. II wasn't
looking"
Weren't looking? Why, you,
you baftleship cop, IL was
only after you saw you were
in for a licking that you be-
Iieyed my story about being
Marcia's brother"
"a licking, soldier? Why,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

fo'ol 80 ma am II not married will
handicap
I'm BAGBY JR Another Lacquer plays on the same
team his daddy did-Cleveand Ed Walsh Jr and Billy
ah J were also major leagers who followed
otsteps playing same team but the same
POSITIONS their fathers did Ty preferred tennis
Patricia Coiinge Unusually clever brilliant
original Poi.anna Now SIR expert
tell me who created the title role of "Abes Rose!
QUERIES from clients Odd you out what drind was?
~ Such ignorance III bet don't
Isl Al found out what drindl And
too And think a better name for IL than tummy
understand why looking thinking
young but when they indulge baby carrying
the dea too far GIN what play spoken ne
on Renorse Al would vas n
by i1eny Blossom r Reorse Of the
hero Il the play roofing for the he the
hero had his last so smac<ers said animals
LONDON marriage 10000 persons registered
who have paid fee equivalent $40 mate
secured for regisran additional required
Boy there's business Cocktails sign
note IN the downtown section That's of bargain
Fifteen cents enough a
born this country Japan claims
these people japanese citizens Such a type of
hh column activity The United government cut
loose with sharp rebuke TO the japanese this
MONUMENT 10 pass to be erected in South
Bend Ind according Nothing
OF the responsible introducing
American football Shouldn't forward
improved the "huddie- running it, Who
hudde? whose wind bad
Even alranacs and encyclopedias mnormaion One
detailing the length power reproduction" in
finals states the horses limit IS years age. Man
limit 10 years 2yeAreod Chicago recently had
kittens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

no haIf-baked doughboy ever
licked a marine"
Boys, boys" soothed
Marcia.
But it's too late. Grant
reaches over and tweaks Alex
anderS nose, and that six-foot-
two marine climbs right over
the table. George jumps over
the bar with an empty bottle
that he brings down first on
Alexander's head and then on
Grants, but you can't hurt a
marine or q soldier with a
bottle unless us got some
thing in It.
Marcia is screaming and so
is the au-girl orchestra and
a good time is had by all
until the cops come.
For the second time in "a
hours Alexander and Bill are
bundled off in the Black
Maria and l quiet Marcia with
a Zombie and I tell her it's
better for the boys to cool off
in the hoosegow tonight.
DON'T GET ALONG
Tomorrow" I tell her, %TM
get 'em out, one at n time.
and put Grant on q north
bound bus and Alexander on q
sOuthbouRd bus"
always knew" she saws
sadly, that gobs and marines
don't get along, but 1 never
knew the marines and the
army had IL In for each other"
Now l am a 2nd Division
veteran of the WBH WAR
Before Hitlerl and We had
two regiments Of marines
with us and 1 was in many a
brawl between the lads of my
own 18th Field and the
lie I h rnec ks of the 6th
marines.
But l sip my fourth Zombie
knowing the country isn't
going to- because leather
necks and doughboys and gobs
aren't sweethearts, as I re
member what kind of support
we gave those marines at
Chateau Thierry and 1 also
remember what sort of a
scrap they put up against
enemy bayonets and machine
guns just a few hundred yards
ahead Of US.
THE END.
Mondays short story: That
Wag, Kitty" by Isabel John
ston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

Kelp," she adds. about TO
burst into tears. he Just
showed me aside. He said In
a mean voice. And to think
my girl goes out with a sol
der 1 said, But he Is my
br0ther""
l am amazed, and ! say:
"Oh, yeah. You think an
honest 10 goodness marine
would fall for n line like
that ."
That's just what he said"
Marcia says. Grant stepped
up and told him, You heard
what she said, Ieatherneck.
Want To make something out
of it:'
Alexander let him have II,
right smack In the kisser.
Grant cracked him back. He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

VVe, for the body has power cleanse itself
But you clutter your mind corrupt it
with nastine with malice without and pain
full penalty.
Fate you feel has done dirt You've possibly list
OF complaints as long You have suffered
great tragedy and injustice desed Even this much
is
The drtet deals you've dealt you by
yourself.
in your head.
yourself of opportunity by your your
indulgence, your antsocial habits
itself can't break life
- surely cussedness and conceit
AS houeeeper you're proud of clean and pretty home
aren't Mary? As business boast efficient
modern office don't Bill? But clean
THOUGHTS? How modern your ATTITUDES?
Often wonder why life has fzed ou-why sick
of everything and eveybodywy nothing worth while
moreand hang the blame this that But it's
dollars to doughnuts stranger that yourself blame
What does profit keep spotless home model
office meanwhile maintain public nuisance back Of
eyebrows?
E,EELING sunk.
L THEN GET BUSY DO A HOUSE CLEANING JOB ON
YOURSELF
You keep clutter conupts of your mind
surely keep them Of your refrigerator le
You throw spirit the cleansing sunshine Of healthy
habits easily throw open your kitchen office
windows
And there's justification Juggling
heartbreas keeping
your living room table
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

ness. IT must be said when a woman says
a mean thing to a man she is more likely
to regret it than when ne says something
mean to her.-EVD.)
A M JUST learning some things I should
have known years ago. For instance.
the reason wedding ring is used. II Is
because circle Is endless and the ring
symbolizes wish the wedding will result
In life long union. Maybe when women
get divorce they should have a piece
cut out of their wedding ring 70 symbolic
the hope of their Wedding day was not
fulfilled In California a woman
70 years old was recently married to a man
the same age. Was the first wedding for
both. When a woman reaches 10 the odds
are 10.OOO-to-l she will not be married
Between 20 and IS the odds are 2-to-1.
Between 30 and s. 6-to-1; between IS
and 40. PISTOL. Forty 20 IS is 4o-to-l.
Forty-five to 50. 200-to-1. Fifty and go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Daily Short Story
THE MARINES HAVE LANDED

say with great originality,
ito all the men,"
She ignores me. but there
is a tear in her eye as she
says she has been referring
TO her marine boy friend.
Sergt. Alexander Smith. l
lounge back on the cushions
waiting for her TO give.
Alexander came up from
San Diego last night" Marcia
says. dabbing her big blue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

serum, which is clear. yellowish
fluid.
We discussed the red cells last
week. Today I want to call at
tention to the activities OF all
the chemicals that are con-
tanned in the blood plasna. This
carries all the food to the It's
sues, all the minerals and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

five quarts.
About two
ffths of this
are the red
blood cells.
T h e y float.
pretty widely
separated, in
the Sc u m,
but IL packed
d o " n they
would consti-
tute a ou [
two-ffthS of
the e tire
volume. The
rest of the
blood is the
nj a c m n ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

unhygienic, but extremely dangerous, and
you'd expect to be sick. If not killed IL you
practiced them.
Yet every day in scores of ways you do
things-without a moments worTy-which
are far more disgusting and an infinitely
greater menace to your health and life
Meaning what!
Meaning your MENTAL HYGIENE.
poisonous drain. a stagnant pool.
tainted food-these things are all matters of
physical hygiene which affect your bodies as
directly and powerfully as food or germs.
Fear can kill as surely as filth.
Hate can scken you as surely as slime.
Secret envy and self-pity-stored grief
or resentment-can tint your life more
than putrid meat.
MENTAL hygiene is far more important
N than physical hygiene. You can run
many risk of the flesh and yet sur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Better Health
By Dr.. Logan Ciendening

You have, If you are person
of about average size and
weight, about half a bucket of
blood in your body-a little over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26


1 could stop them, they were
at 1t hot and heavy and 1t
took both bouncers and three
or four walters to finally pull
'em of each other. Then the
cops came"
That must have made
everything nice and sOciabIe-
like" l put in.
BAIL FOR EACH
"It was AWFUL khe con-
tinues. 'They backed up the
wagon and took them away.
asked the officer I'm charge
b how i could get them out, and
he said IL would cost about
$40 apiece for bail"
$50 you took the $50"
81 didn't have $50 on me,
Mr.. kelp. took a taxi back
to the hotel and got them to
cash a check. Then i went
TO the police station to get
the boys cut. 1t WAS an awful
place but the policeman be-
hind the desk was really
sweet. He said Alexander had
furnished bail for both Of
them"
"YOu mean your big leather
neck bailed your so-called
brother out ."
Yes, that's what he did.
and that's what bothers me.
He probably baiIed him out
so he could Kill him. And no
more of your wisecracks
about Grant, either. 1t hap
pens he is my brother"
II never knew" I say. "that
YOU had a brother In the
army" b.
He hasn't been in the
army long" she explains. He
WIS drafted last month and
they sent him TO Fort Ord,
up near Mn terey."
She turn on the spigot. 7
try awkwa-dly to pat her on
the hand.
There's nothing to worry
about, honey" l say. in my
most accomplished fatherly
manner.
Those two mugs probably
finished the fight like any red
biooded marine and dOughboy
would finish one and it's kings
to treys they're painting the
old burg red together right
now"
What IL Alexander killed
Grant" she means, "or Grant
killed Alexander? Any way
it's done, lose both a brother
and sweetheart. They'll
hang"
They dOR't hang IN Cali
fOrnia," l say helpfully. They
put 'em i'm lethal gas
chamber"
PALS I .ow
And then Alexander and
Grant walk in on us. They
spot US right away. They are
half-seas over but Marcia is
so glad to see them that she
doesn't seem to notice IL.
Alexander has an eye that
looks like a sausage balloon,
and there are two or three
big gaps in the soldiers
mouth where his teeth had
been. They are on the best
of terms with each other.
They sit down with US and
Marcia introduces her brother,
who grins like an ape through
his broken teeth, and / order
the drinks.
They're all talking at once.
but somehow / gather that
Alexander and Grant had it
out in an alley a few minutes
after the sergeant bailed 'em
both out and shook hands
after Alexander was con-
WINGED that Marcia really was