davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
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A NOMINATING MEAT SUBSTITUTE
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

Marie credited with having suggested at the starv 5 s. no on P"aM M BS Es that you obtain the particular kind of hSh you want for your enten meals
 in tho place. valuable of the sort of @ you get sh Sna Sss TS of this wholesome American cheese for uS to fall back on s our so here's hearty delicious you proud to either a luncheon enn family supper or any time 0f year Tor that mater cNoccm
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 rnks with grated cheese and pour the Tomato Sauce over s
 Instead of Frying
 spoonfuIs into kettle boiling ad Bon 15 minutes from water with wire Drain cheesoh Place on serving platter sprinkle with cheese and Tomato Sauce ever a Serve hot TOMATO sArcp
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

request and return postage will be appreciated,
 BRoILED SALMON
 Use 2-pound salmon steak about 6-B Inches thick. First dip fish in- to salt solution @ tbsps, salt in l cup water) for 3 minutes, oil the heated broller pan (preheat oven for 10 minutes before putting In Ash). Brush fish with cooking oil and place 1t on pan about 2 inches below flame. At the end of 5 min utes the skin should begin to bub- hle and turn brown. Continue cook ing until dark brown bubbles cover skin. Turn just once, baSte several times md cook until nlce brown Do not overcook. Serves four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
Beef Round
 Gives Steaks For BraiSing
Satisfying and Substantial Main Dish Is Good for
 All the Family

M NU
 Cream Of Mushroom Soup Praised Steak with Little Onions French Fried Potatoes
 stewed Tomatoes
 Romaine Salad
 Custard Pudding
 Coffee Tea
 YOUR FOOD - AND
 NUTRITION In planning economical meals, cost must bc considered, but it must be considered ln two ways. Sacrifice of food value ls poor economy. Be sure that your food dollar bays real food value. Meat is one of the most valuable foods because of it's high quality protein, and De. cause OG the minerals and vlt-a mlns it contains, Vegetables, cereals, fruits and dairy pr0d- ucts are oil necessary ln the diet for health of adults and children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
Easter Ham Is .AnOldFamily
 Tradition


 m tho commendNhlo effort which American families arc making 70 economiae as Q part of their cotltrl- button Co tho natlens war effort there ls no need to discard all Of tho old and honored traditions which which are Q part of graceful family living.
 In many instances, wa can eoono- fillse and keep the old traditions alive, too. Take the Easter Ham custom, Tor instance. ft hos become almost as traditional to have q deli. clous, temptlngly bedecked baked ham for Easter dinner as Co have turkey for the Thanksgiving feast.
 30 have your Easter ham this year, aS usual, You can eeonomiEe hy serving it In Q variety of dell cious forms after lts first gala Ap- pearancO ct Easter dinner Its overall cost, used this way wln Do no greater than if you had attempted to substitute something else for the Easter feast.
 You can save, too, in the actual cooking by using utensils which utilize the cooking heat most effi~ elently, and help save fuel, Your porcelain enameled utensils are especially good in this particular. They heat evenly and quickly, and all of the food is heated in almost equal degree In, . comparatively short ali.oVer cooking time. Fur. thermore, they retain heat well and are easy to clean afterwards. Tn this ease, use your open, white DOT" celaln enameled bake pan. Here's e recipe for preparing your Easter Ham.
 Virginia Baked Ham
 70 or l2-.lb, ham
 Bread crumbs
 Brown sugar
 Cayenne pepper Whole cloves Pineapple juice
 Wipe ham with damp cloth and make deep crlsscross cuts In the fat surface. Do not cut the meat Dust with fine bread crumbs. spfin' kle with brown sugar, and very, sparingly with cayenne pepper. Ar' range cloves in groups over surface of ham. MoIsten well with pineap. ple juice. Place In oven heated 70 S2S degrees ?. Allow 20 minutes to each pound for baking. Daste ham occasionally with the liquid in the pan, Serve on hot platter gar. liished with pineapple rings ana parsley. Make 6 rich gravy from ilauid In the pan, first skimming well and adding l-2 cup of pineapple juice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
CABBAGE A LA MODE 1 medium fresh cabbage

1 cup thin white sauce 1-2 cup chopped Brazil nuts
 2 tablespoons chopped parsley i-2 cup bread crumbs
 PAprika
 Out cabbage in quarters and cook quickly in Balted water just until tender. To hot white sauce add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
Tested
 Recipes
PENSACOLA SALAD

PENSACOLA SALAD tbsp, honey Ia teasp. salt
 Dash of paprika l-2 cup maEola 3-4 cup Florida
 No. 2 can Florida
 grapefruit sections or 2 Florida grapefruit section.
 cd
 grapefruit juice
 Salad greens 1.4 cup chopped Maraschino
 cherries Put honey, salt, papfika, ilasoia and grapefruit juice in Q covered jar; chill. Arrange grapefruit sec. tions on greens. Sprinkle with chop ped cherries. Add dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
FLoRTpA LENTEN CHILE

2 No. 2 canS shrimp
 2 i-2 cups seasoned mashed
 potatoes
 { oranges, cut in half
 70 Florida grapefruit sections
 l.4 cup kafo
 2 tablespoon butter
 Drain shrimp. Form mounds Of mashed potato on greased baking sheet, leaving Q hollow center, FIJI centerS of potato with whole shrimp. Place orange halves and grapefruit sections on baking sheet with shrimp and potatoes. Brush with karo and do with butter. Place 3 to { inches below broiling unit or in very hot oven (47be F.) and broil until brown, about 10 minutes. Arrange orange and grapefruit around shriInp- -potato nests on hot platter to serve. Mikes { servings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

chopped Brazil nuts and parsley Place cooked cabbage in oven-proof dish: pour Brazil nut sauce over cabbages top with bread crumbs sprinkle with pRprlka. Place } In, below broilIng unit until crumbs are browned. { servings, S
Evening star., 1942-01-21

The lotion helps your
skin look soft and
fresh - the powder
clings like a hattering
veil! Limited time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
A PLEA FOR ALL-OUT EFFORT

"A free, virtuous, and enlightened people must know well
the great principles and causes on which their happiness de-
ponds"
This statement of James Monroe's is often quoted by Amen-
can leaders. Today. however, it is considered so important
that a nationwide discussion of what the war means to us is
taking place in all our high schools.
This principle is of vital importance to we Glasgow high
students. There is an attitude floating around school that, since
we r so far from everything, W aren't affected by this war.
And if your attitude is that-that We are not affected by this
war-you can be positive you are hinderng the war effort.
1t is admitted that the Allies need an "all-out effort to
win this war. But if all Americans, from the first grade in a
Glasgow school to III senators in Washington, aren't alin
this war effort, we can never produce an "all-out effort.
Even if we students aren't able to work in a munitions
factory or be soldiers, we can do our part right here in school,
The main thing we can do is create a healthy public opinion
in our community-an opinion which will insist upon work and
sacrifices and patriotic effort by all.
Maintaining a healthy public opinion includes accepting
sacrifices willingly. This goes all the way from not using the
car unnecessarily to accepting the limits on free speech which
the government finds necessary to impose.
Another way to keep up the public morale is by giving a
vote of confidence" to our government each week by invest
ing in a defense stamp.
Our weekly forums aid in maintaining a healthy public oPin-
ion by giving us an enlightened view in this war, which will
So let's all go in" for the big 'alLout" effort to win the
war by buying defense stamps and bonds and really using our
forums inteligently-B. A. NJ 43.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
FORUMS FOR
FREEDOM IS
HI PROJECT
Pupils Inquire into Meaning of
War from Seventh Grade
Through Seniors.

Come let us reason together"
might well be the high school motto
as Glasgow high students conduct
Forums for Freedom" every We'd
nesday through March.
Each class meets as a unit for one
hour to discuss some topic relevant
to the War.
Last weeks topic vas I'VE Start
Where We Are, an inquiry into the
meaning of a shift from business as
usual" to "all out war;. Just what
such a shift means in the United
States was pointed out by panels OF
students, beginning with the seniors
at 9 and the closing with seventh
graders the last period in the day.
Senior panel members were Shell
don Sinclair, Phyllis Ruffcorn, Ev-
onne Humphrey and Harold Kotkin.
Juniors were Patsy Farrell, Corrin
Mccain, David Hallett, Jack Cuniff,
Dick Rantz, Mary 10 Hurley, Eliz-
abeth Ann Harrison, Maurice Ora
ham, Betty Ann Molvig and Maxine
Yoder.
Sophomores were Mary Novinger,
Ann Nyquist, Doris Humphrey, Lois
Ibsen, James Holland, Joan Mohr,
Nadine Naly, Lyle Garden, Philip
Sinclair, Richard GuStafson and
Velma Towsend.
Freshmen were Shirley Troll,
Joyce Tverberg, Geneva Tufte Betty
Lou Malunat andMary Sternhagen.
Eighth graders were Jack Cushing,
Danny Talbot, Gwen Burke, Joe Fay,
graders were Jane Simonton, Joan
Bardell, Leona Mcpherson, Mary
Robinson and Francis Gallagher as
sisted by Elizabeth Hart, Betty En-
ickson, Ralph Donat, Billy Stern
David Vallandigham, Mardell
Dorothy Briggs, Adona Han
son, Donna Rantz, Richard Alley,
Annie Marshall, Douglas Thurman,
Bundy and Robert Hatton.
The panels followed by lively stu
dent discussion are student planned
and student conducted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
NORTH SIDE
0PERETTA IS
NEXT FRIDAY
"Season of Happiness" VIII Be
Presented by Graders
on March 27.

Catchy singable tunes, lovely cos
TUNES and beautiful stage effects
will be features of the North Side
grade operetta, Season of Happi-
ness" next Friday, March 81.
Leading roles and choruses will be
taken by upper grades.
The rhythm band made up of
members from the lower grade will
play.
Season of Happiness begins with
a contest between Winter and
Spring as TO who shall rule. A jury
of IL Months gives three votes each
to all four seasons. In the third act
Spring is crowned and Winter de-
parts with his elves.
King Winter, the Seasons, Mother
Nature, the Spirit of Christmas, the
Sun, Harvest, Rainbow, Year, Day,
Moon, a Crown Bearer and a Her
aid are the characters, besides the
Winter elves and the Months.
Dances and choruses are by the
elves, the flower girls, a star, pansies
and butterflies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
Glasgow Is Host
TO DebaterS Of
Eastern Montana

Glasgow debaters and Coach Eu-
gene Hunton we're hosts for the
northeastern practice debate tourn-
ament last Saturday in the high
school.
Six debates were in progress from
10 to IL in the morning and again
from 100 to $3.50 in the afternoon.
Glasgow team A, Douglas Cabell
and Sheldon Sinclair, took the neg
alive against Froid AS in the morn
ing and the affirmative against
Circle C's in the afternoon.
Glasgow BIS, Patricia Farrell and
Betty Ann Molvig debated the af-
firmative against Sidney BIS in the
morning, and the negative against
Sidney C's in the afternoon.
There were no decisions.
The national question is Resolved:
that every ablebodied American
should have one year of com
pulsory military training before he
reaches draft age.
During lunch, served by the home
economics department, Patricia Err
Ickson sang, accompanied by Ruth
Mary Bundy. Principal William
Collins of Glasgow, Superintendent
B. Alexander of Froid and Doug
Cabell spoke briefly.
Three teams from Circle, three
Sidney and two from Glasgow
md Froid attended.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
THE GLASGOW ROUNDUP

20, and Plentywood maintained q
margin to take Sacred Heart OF
Miles City, Sc to 81. in Saturday
mornings semi-final consultations
Torgenson and LaCounte of Balm
vile both scored heavily the second
period to stay well ahead of the
Indians, who were paced by Johnny
Youngman and Charlie Paulson.
Plentywood had no setup in Sac
red Heart, but Jim Porter's IL
points offset the 10 counted by Jack
Riley, Shamrock center. Aspelund
and ToftneSs helped in the win,
while Biedryzcki and Gaglia aided
the Sacred Heart attack.
Friday Night Semi finals
Folks expecting some real contests
Friday night weren't disappointed.
Scobey went into the finals only
after taking Bainville, IS to 80,
while Wolf Point was pushed more
than the score indicates to drop
Plentywood, So to 38.
Again it was Scobey's defensive
work, coupled with the tossinng OF
Thomas, sharpshooting guard, that
put the Spartans on top. But the
Bulldogs made one of their famed
last period rallies that worried the
Daniels county rooters. Scobey led
81 to &c going into the final period.
rebounded. Hall made a
setup and counted again with a
one-hander, all in three minutes,
to give the Bulldogs a lead. After
time out. Yarmey tipped one in,
then pivoted to count. With 2 min
utes and 20 seconds left, Scobey
effectively and stopped the
Bulldog rush.
Plentywood's diminutive but
scrappy speedsters played the fasts
break right back at the Wolves for
pell-mell high speed contest that
won the heart of the crowd. The
count was tied I'LL at the end OF
the first and the Wolves led 24-18
at the half. But the Cats never quit
and gave the Wolves no
to relax till the final whistle.
Bushman and Listerud each counted
l6, while scoring was divided on the
PlentywCod side between its well
coordinated squad.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
Graders Making
"Ali OUT Study
0f H0llamderS

Miss Jean Seaton's South Side
third graders have put an "all out
effort into their study of life in
Holland. In all their classes they
have done something pertaining
to the Dutch. The arithmetic prob
lens, the language poems, the read
ing lessons, the spelling words and
the drawings are about these people.
Each pupil saves his work fer a
booklet.
Besides, a frieze for the front wall
has been made showing life in
Holland through cutouts of people,
animals, tulips. boats and houses
and bikes.
The library tables have a min
iature Dutch town exhibit The
figures are made CT sponge rubber
and the windmill is made from
oatmeal box.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
Strange Things
From Sciences

The cry, where's my mani
has been heard quite frequently
around the biology rooms lately.
Agnes Bayne (asking for her mani
was overheard by Howard Nelson
and upon seeing his scandalized
face she remarked, where's my
man-ikin?"
Each student is making a man
kin model containing mans prtn-
cipal physiological systems as part
Of the study of physiology.
Students are looking for projects
they would particularly enjoy work
ing on. Ann Nyquist decided she
would like to raise prctazoa and
learn to use the microscope.
Betty Jane Rave, Joan Mohr. Syl-
via Wagner and Genevieve Garcia
buru made perfect score on a test
over the digestive system.
This doesn't hur-r-t ow!!!@" said
a physics student last week as he
took hold Of terminal of a second
airy coil. The students are learn
about induction coils and the
difference between primary and Sec
ondary coils. one of the uses for
this device is to charge fences. NOW
you know why Betsy moves away
10 the luscious, green, juicy grass
IN the other side of the fence.
The chemistry class has completed
he chemical family and is taking
Up the. study Of periodic law. Choppy
MCPHERSON remarked, IT have often
wondered how .Mr. Collins remem-
so much, but now I see that
of remembering the go .el-
'ments, he Just remembers the l6
antilles and their go members"
The seventh grade has just COM
,leted the unit, What Foods DO
7cr U.s." In the class discussion. it
emphasized that poor food OBJ
aims the same results from us as
asoline does for our cars.
Betty Lou Sandvig and Marie
Weber missed one question in a test
n the human body.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
Service Program
Is Told to MEA

The organization of Montana's So
cial service program was the topic OF
Helen Barke's talk before the social
chapter of the Montana Education
association last Wednesday, at the
dinner meeting in the Allen cafe.
Miss Barke, public welfare sup
ervisor in northeastern Montana
discussed the bills before Congress
to provide for families of draftees,
the ways in which aid for the aged
and needy is distributed and the
interrelations between the different
parts Of the program.
Pierron as accompanist, led group
singing. Gladys Tippetts sang Ard
tits I'll Bacio" and Dorothy Widen
a flute solo. Lois Ibsen was
.ccompanist.
st. Patrick's day favors and dec
orations were used.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
Wolves Edge
Continued from page H.

Continued from page H.
Glass A and four Glass B clubs
will compete.
Plentywood's Cats, favored to win
after the great tuSsle they had
given Wolf Point in the semi-finals,
led into the third but went almost
scoreless the final period as Bill
McCracken Of Bainville and his
teammates staged an offensive that
gave them third place.
The clubs alternated in leading.
Balnvlle was ahead IL to 6 at the
end OF the first. Plentywcd led 20
to II at halftime. The Cats had a
big third quarter, coming out of
it ahead 80 to %. while Bainville's
hopes slumped with the loss of Bob
Torgenson, a great tournament
player. Then McCracken broke loose
and the Bulldogs tied the score mid
way in the last period. McCracken
again counted, then made two at
the free throw line, and Bainville
out in the lead.
The tlmpoariac.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
Good Health by Visits to
Dentist, Diet, Rest, Is Goal

grade were weighed, and they es-
pecially noticed that the people who
had been recently sick were the ones
who had lost the weight.
The class is now working on a
rest unit since rest and sleep help
growth.
The fourth graders are also max
ing health notebooks about food.
One pupils poem about carrots goes
like this:
Carrots are orange
They grow in the ground.
They help make strong men
Be sure to eat them now and
then.
The Y and the ear are topics for
fifth graders. They made drawings
of them and wrote stories about
them.
All rooms have a health inspection
every morning in club meeting, a
general check-up on body cleanli-
ness, hair, fingernails, clothes and
teeth.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19

to have a safe lead, SO to "a,
going into the fourth period, but
the Shamrocks unleashed an at
tack that carried the score up TO
1874 with az minutes to go. Bill
McCracken of Bainville scored I'M
derneath, then Riley retaliated with
a logic and it was 1896, a minute
before the game ended. McCracken
lived up to advance reports, count
ing l9 points, but was tied by tall
Riley of Sacred Heart, who had the
edge in field goals. McCracken
made 7 of 9 three throw tries.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
The summary:
Totals 10 70 n Totals

Plentywood's midgets outpassed
and outshot a well-coaehed Ekalaka
club to win the Thursday nightcap
40 to 81. The winning Wildcats
never built up a big lead and, early
in the fourth, Schweigert and Loken
bombarded the hoop to make it 81
80. Edward McCabe, who had a fine
evening with his one handlers. both
closeups and we'll out, pulled the
fat out of the fire with two quickies.
Plentywood led 1876 end of the
first 23-17 at half and 1925 end of
the third against a bunch of Bull
dogs who lived up to their name
and were always threatening. Nc
Cabe'S 16 vas high but Tokens re-
bounding gave him IA in what was
the best competitive game CT the
evening. Bickerdyke CT the losers
won applause when ne suffered a
severe cash after accidentally fall
ing to the floor, but gamely went
back in the contest.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
F. A. AS Annual
Patterson Meal
Is Set Thursday

The Glasgow Future Farmers OF
America will sponsor their annual
father and son banquet next Thurs
day night at $50 in the school
gym.
Dinner will be served by the home
economics department with Edith
Foss and Elise Wipf serving.
President Forrest Wesen has put
Earl Thurman, Louis Sather and
Stanley Busek in charge of decor
ations.
Kenneth Dahl, Max Porter and
Don Kalstad are on the reception
committee.
The program is being planned by
Forrest Wesen, James McCleary,
Charles ~Billingsley, Harold Eide and
Dahl.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19

Miss Cloris Swindler's sixth grade
hygiene have completed study of
the care of the teeth and mouth.
Most of the pupils have visited
the dentist, the dentist giving each
pupil a note to the teacher saying
what work should be done or what
has already been done. Every
pupil aims to visit the dentist by the
end Of the year.
Pupils have read several refer
ences on general hygiene and the
care of the teeth and the mouth,
and have drawn tooth models.
Pupils in Miss Ruth Ruyle's fourth
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
School Official
Stresses Pupil
Teacher HELPS

j. S. Woodland, state supervisor
of secondary schools. talked to the
Glasgow teachers at their regular
morning meeting Tuesday.
Mr.. Wccdard stressed that since
cooperation is a keynote of democ-
racy, the schools must stress CO.
operation between pupils and teach
ers.
Democracy requires intelligent
planning, Mr. Woodland said. Plan
ming must come before action, and
the best school planning is done by
pupil and teacher.
MI. Woodard spent Tuesday in
Glasgow in his capacity of super
visor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
Freshmen Write
And Produce Own
Play At School

A play, "Silas Mariner" has been
written. directed, costumed and
acted by a group of freshmen with
no direction or help from any adult.
The play is based on the story by
George E1liot which the class has
been reading.
Isabel Beatty and Joyce Newberry
are the authors and directors. Don
Kalstad, Joe Grayson, Doris Chris
Hanson and Betty Lou Culver were
the actors. They were appropriately
dressed in nineteenth century cos
tunes.
The play was presented during
class time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
TYPISTS REACH GOALS

oUuuents who have passed the 60
transcription tests in first year
shorthand r Ruby Fullerton. Geor-
gla watts, Ellen Jones, Dorothy
WIDEN, Wilma Boreson and Beverly
Dahl. Eighteen people have passed
their so in shorthand this year, a
good record.