davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07

NOT AII-Huf moi all III, rod
tape IS gone, uv any means. As of
th'S writing some 80 differ, nj farm,
VIII bc used N Inc permanent aaso-
line rai!unInG registration which bc-
gins Thursday. Already OpA Off
c!a.s and local ya'.uurg board n,cm-
nerS are biting 'uo.. ilugcrnailS merry
ouSIN. All the forms have not arrived
ana ihrr" - SOM" doubt thai every
BOARD VIII nave every one il needs
No"U; dozen ul these forms have
h"' even been see ~ the people
Wh" IN day or 'Ho will be in
SirHciInS motorists hrw 10 fill them
out
Bark Of 'hc extra burden tho
olA mas placed on consumers * -,
printing problem. When rent cell
lhSS started IN The Wilmington arco
tH2r" were only lU.UUu forms uu
hahd. These ran oUt before tho rcpis-
trdt!"n was hall completed. The dead
line WAS advanced - DAYS and !,
h"W appear that il may bc advanced
AGAIN. Tn" director OF the Favct,c-
Nli!e rent area has ,xac,lv one form
IN ms Office at this time and regis
'rat!on there l. scheduled Ia BEGIN
July 10.
war orders for most things go 10
whatever industry can do the inD--
ana. also. has the pull-but war
"rdcrS tor printing are still the
monopoly Of the Government Print
.hS once. even though the office
Il IHt...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07

Srsi' rday'S Answer
30. Narrated
81. Metallic
rocks
53 Sc;, .aglc
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-19

MIMI. which said: Il have heard Of
man in your city who plays the piano
with one hand, and would like to get
his address for the benefit Of a Young
lady here who does the same and has
difficulty Ia finding much music ar
ranged for 0ne-hand players. She has
the idea that perhaps an exchange OF
music arranged for one-hand players
might be accomplished
RED LODGE Gratia KIessen OF
New York, q member Of the Montana
State university summer session fac
ulty, spent night in the mountains
OF the Hell Roaring region with the
temperature below the freezing mark.
Miss Klessen became lost while hik-
ing alone, and was not found for
more tpan "a hours. She was spending
q short vacation here before entering
Stanford university for the 1942-194S
term.
HELENA Flatow, n, a pop-
ular young resident of Helena, died at
st. Johns hospital of accidental gun
shot injuries suffered while he was
cleaning a gun IN the garage Of the
family home IN East Helena. Flatow,
grandson of the late Joseph Cans,
pioneer Montana resident, and son OF
the late T. L Flatow, East Helena mer-
chant, was born In Helena, June Is.
1915. He received his education In
Helena schools and was a member OF
the Little Theater group and q for
mer vice president of the Young Dem
ocratS club.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-19

based zoe below the salt Creek posting.
LaBarge follows Midcontinent prices
l5c above salt Creek. 1t Is derived
from the average Of the prices posted
by Standard oil and Texas In Mid
continent. Since Standard posts down
to 81 gravity and Texas stops at be-
low %, the average prices apply to
LaBarge crude below % gravity.
Medicine Bow, effective a. m,
May 90. i941
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-19
WYOMING
Salt Greek, effective Z a. m,
Nav 20. 1871

Cole Greek, LaBarge, Midway Dome,
Dutton Greek, Iron Greek, Lost Soldier,
and Teapot fields in Wyoming, and the
Moffat field in Colorado, crude oil
prices follow the Salt Greek posting
The East AIahoney crude price is based
1Oc below the Salt Greek posting, and
the Wertz and Mahoney prices are
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-19

BUTTE-NItrsic not war, was the
subject when Lieut.. Col John F. Nell
son, commander of the Montana army
recruiting and induction station here,
met Einar FROZEN, Butte garage man,
when getting his car repaired. The
two men hadn't seen each other since
1917 when Nelson, then a trombone
playing private at Camp Cody, N M,
marched shoulder to shoulder with
Frolen one of the best piccolo players
in the outfit.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-19
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
POSTED PRICES
FOR CRUDE OIL

Following are the current prices for
crude oil per barrel as posted by the
principal purchasers In various fields
of the Rocky Mountain Division with
the effective date Of the price, by
states and fields:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-19

Thirty-five of Montana's leading
Hereford breeders nave submitted en-
tries for the 1912 Montana futurity
class at the Dillon Hereford show and
sale Oct 1926, according to Bernard
Williams, secretary manager of the
event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07

hind the Nazi, French people are also looking up-and smiling.
 The award of the Pulitzer Prize to "Herblock" comes as 8 climax to the ever-increasing recognition al- ready accorded to the 32-year-old cartoonist. His cartoon "Norway," showing lightning striking a Cham berlain-like umbrella, won him the annual cartooniSt award of the Na- tional Headliners' Club for 1940. STARTED CAREER
 BEFORE HIS TEENS
 Tall, blond ''Herblock" has been interested in drawing as far back as he can remember. Born in Chi- cago, October 13,19O9, he started at- tending Saturday afternoon classes at Chicago's famed Art Institute be- fore he was in his teens. He first won recognition-in the form of a scholarship at the Institute-when he was 12.
 Block attended high school in Chicago, went on to Lake Forest College. It was during this time, w..en papers and trade magazines were already clamoring for his car- toons, that he adopted the pen name "Herblock"
 "Herblock" was majoring in pol itical science and English at Lake Forest when he left college to be- come a cartoonist on the Chicago Daily News in 1929s He was only 10. WORLDS MOST WIDELY
 SYNDICATED COLUMNTST
 In 1883, Block left the Daily News to draw for NEA Service and the Waterbury Democrat. Today he is the most widely syndicated cartoon ist in the world. He works in the NEA Cleveland office. His office is piled high with old newspapers, which he forgets to throw out after the thorough perusal which pre- cedes his cartoons.
 Tn his personal life. Herhlock shows much of the humor which characterizes so many of his car- toons. He's a great zoo enthusiast, and has often threatened to retire to raise giant frogs. Once. when on the way to visit an artist friend, Herblock took a present of 8 live goose-which he brought by trolley car. His seriogs hobbies are read ing, music and theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
STEEL SALVACED
 BY WPA WORKMEN
Over 6,6OO Tons Resur- rected From City Streets
 During Month of March

More than 6,6O0 tons of aban doned streetcar rails, containing scrap steel equivalent to the amour required for four modern destroy. CTS or 325 medium tanks, were re. moved from city streets by WPA workers during March, F. H. Dry, den, acting commissioner of worl projects, said today.
 He noted that WPA has been re. moving old streetcar rails through. out its program - in growing amounts since last fall and an. nounced a new arrangement with the War Production Board which ii expected to increase the rate still further.
 The plan involves adaptation oi the nat!on1wide WPA salvage col lection project, sponsored by the WIPES Bureau of Industrial Con- servation. to rail removal from city streets. Car rails are considered an important type of steel scrap be- cause they can be formed easily into other articles.
 Rails must be publicly y-oWned and not subject to franchise obligations on the part of a transit company t0 be eligible for removal by the WPA. It is possible. under WIPE sponsorship, for WPA workers to extract track where title is acquired by the WIPE or other public agency designated by 1t, local governments give permission for the removal, and Eesurfaciag Of the track strip is limited to temporary repairs
 Removal of abandoned streetGaf rails for tlleir Vitally-needed steel is being facilitated by various other means. Recognizing that the value Of steel Is no longer measured alone in monetary terms. the WPA will now accept certain slnarglnap pF0is ectS in which the cost of removal was not previously considered to be lustlned by the value Of the Ralvaged rails,
 The War Department has ceFtl. fed scrap collection, including rail removal, as Of military importance, thus permitting the WPA to expes dlte the work on the same bass as other defense projects, Several WPA ampleyes have been assigned 10 each Held 0fIlse Of the Bureau Of Industrial Conservation to assist in developing salvage projects Of any sort iH which the WeA may participate,
 MF, Dryden emphasized that Feg- ulaF loeally-sp0neeFe0 street pFols acts wlIl continue to be used for tho removal Of aban60Ded stgeRfs ear Falis whenever they are suite able. under these pHolesie, the lo- cal government must submit oeF- tlfeaie that ste rails are publiclgs owned, Tha salvage is shipped iDI V nbly points. furnaces or mills
 HIaflhted hR the WpB. and the eudnaaF receives the proceeds t0l applY toward tlle cost of tlle pFoje9t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07

Take Tony Chiavarini, for ex- ample. Tony is no mythical char acter. He is a real personals real as your neighbors. Tony nominated "Herblock" for the Pulitzer Prize almost five years ago. He didn't ac- +ually send "Herblock" cartoon to the prize committee, of course. May be he has never even heard of the committee.
 Rnt Tony Chiavarini, an average American, of Italian descent, did take a dollar out of his pay en- velope and send 1t to "Herblock" as A token of his esteem for one of "Herblock's" sly, biting cartoons rid- iculing Il Duce.
 WON HIGHEST
 AWARD IN 1940
 British. Plane" the cartoon for which "Herblock" won the Pulitzer Prize, appeared in the Waterbury Democrat on March 2. 1941. It is typical of the deeply perceptive car- toons that come from Blocks pen. It shows a German soldier in oc- cupied France looking skyward- apprehensively. On the sidewalk be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
By NEA Service

Herbert Lawrence Block brilliant NEA stan artist has been officially recognized the nations cartoonst by this years award of the Pulitzer highest token of excellence.
 In their millions readers simply "Herbock" nominating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07

EIFe ls waFring en food Fac- '-aAeamR
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-04
Believe East African
Troops Fighting In
Madagascar, Ceylon

LONDON (ANP)-Reports that
East African troops have arrived in
Madagascar and Ceylon recall the
distinguished part played by these
troops in the East African cam
paign OF 1941.
The outstanding East African
unit is the Kings African Rifles
native troops recruited from Kenya,
Uganda. Tanganyika and Nysassa-
land. Also included In this unit
are the famed Somaliland Camel
corps, recruited from British
Somaliland and Nyassaland.
Other East African units include
the East Africa Service corps, East
African PAC Transport corps, East
African Armored Car unit. the
Northers Rhodesian regiment and
the Kenya regiment.
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-04
NOT A WHITE
MANS WAR
ADMIRAL

HAMILTON, Bermuda-(ANPl-
Don't let anybody tell you It Is
white mans war" declared Rear
Admiral Jules James. commandani
OF the US. naval operating base
here, speaking at the opening Fri
day night OF the USO club for Ne
gro seamen OF the U.S.-Raxy.
1T is every mans war but HI
ler's' he went on. ut is Hiilers
one idea TO dominate all races oW
his own. No one knows II better
than you and your loyal support all
over the world shows how you %
know IT,"
The opening OF this new clu0
rounds out USO facilities ior
American service men Throughout
the islands.
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-04
wHe NEEDS MONEY!

H viii cost money to defeat enemy aferessors.
Your Government calls on you TO help
Pledge today to boy Defense Bonds regularly. Make
every pay day Bond Day by participating in the Pay
roll Savings Plan.
Bonds cost $s75 and Stamps lot 25t, and up.
The help of every Individuals needed.
Do your part by pIedsins to buy your share every
day.
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-04
WAR NEEDS MONEY!


IL will cost money to defeat our
enemy assressors. Your Govern
n1ent calls on you TO help now.
Pledge today to buy Defense
Bonds regularly. Make every pay
day Bond Day by participating in
the Payroll Savings Plan.
Bonds COST $18.7s and up.
Stamps are I0t, 25f, and up.
The help of every individual is
needed.
Do your part by pfedsine TO
buy your share every pay day.
Form NO. Dss are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31

Farmers Bulletin No. 984. Farm and Home Drying of Fruits and Veg etables," can be purchased from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. O., for five cents in coin. Stamps are not accepted.
 @. Can jelly be made with honey and lemon?
 A. Yes. with the addition of fruit pectin. The directions are: Combine 3-4 cup lemon juice with 2 1-2 cups of honey. Bring to a full rolling boil. Add 1-2 cup liquid fruit pectin, stir vigorously and boil for about 2 minutes. Pour into hot, sterilized glasses, cover with paraf- fin and seal. This makes about 6 glasses of jelly.
 o. Please give directions for pre- pairing a hot dish that combines chese, rice and tomatoes
 A. Use 2 cups of boiled rice, 1 cup tomato sauce, cup finely shredded cheese. Put a layer of the boiled rice ill Well-freased bak- ing dish. Add a layer of cheese. Alternate ric, tomato sauce, and cheese until the baking dish is full. Add small pieces of butter and cheese fo rthe top layer. Bake about one half hour in 8 moderate oven.
 o. Are eggs preserved in water glass suitable for table use? How long will they keep?
 A. Fresh eggs. properly preserved, may be kept eight nine months. They are not only suitable for bak- ing and cooking, but also for table use. The eggs must be absolutely fresh, perfectly dry, and infertile, when put in the water glass. Those with cracked shells should never be used.
 o. How does one show four aces in using the Blackwood Slam Bid in Contract Bridge?
 A. When either partner is of the opinion that a slam can be reached provided the partnership has suffi- cient aces, he bids Four No Trump. The bid gives no information, but asks the number of aces partner holds. With four aces, partner re- spends Five No Trump.
 @. I am a practical nurse and have heavy rubber surgical aprons that I wear while attending pa- tients. Inadvertently I folded one of the aprons while damp and laid it in a drawer. Now there are several sticky places on it. Is there 8 way to remove this stickiness?
 A. The National Bureau of Standards says that the rubber in surgical aprons cannot be restored to the original condition, but that dusting with talcum powder will make the sickness less objection able.
 @. What is the time limit for re- turning a social call?
 A. A call is ordinarily returned as promptly as possible, usually within two weeks. If it is neces- sarily delayed beyond that time, make . brief excuse when you do call.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
Button Front

It is the home frock nine out of ten women will choose! As you can see immediately it has very good points. The button front is the first good point, that makes it easy to get on and of. The second is the gathered fitness which gives ease in the bodce. The third is the necklne, to be finished with a tailored collar and lapels or edged with lace.
 Pattern No. 8246 is designed for sizes 12. IA, IS, IS, 20 and 40. Size IA with short sleeves takes 3 3-4 yards 39-inch material, 3-4 edging for open neckline.
 For this attractive pattern, send 15c i'm coin, your name, address, pattern number. and size. to. Wa terbury Democrat Today's Pattern Service 106 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Find all the suggestions you need for your family sewing in the Fall Fashon Book, our new catalog of pattern styles. 15c per copy. or 1t may be ordered with 15c pattern for 25c, plus 1c for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
BOYS IN SERVICE
 AREN'T FORGOTTEN

On her lapel she wore a horses head of raff1a, with a mane of rec yarn pompoms and bridle anc blinkers of black patent strips. IT her ears were tiny red braid bows very fetching, too.
 But the crowd that gathered around Barbara was even more de- lighted with the contents of the tray. There were weird heads, on clips and pins, with stylized faces on wood. Their eyelashes and mouths were of bright felt.
 One might have been a Mayan princess, her head and shoulders made of swirls of gold braid. An- other was equally exotic, her face surrounded by a fascinating head dress made of silver thin wood veneer, pasted to felt, the grain of the wood vanished to high pol ish.
 Another lapel ornament that made a hit was a silly fish, made entirely of coarse string, shellack- ed stiff, with one bright colored eye.E For the girl with a beau in the services, there was a lapel pin in the shape of a cap, finished in any braid to match the boys un- iform-and for earrings to match, there were little heads carved out of wood in images of soldiers, sail ors, or marines.
 Because Hollywood is made about turbans, and always have been, long wooden turban pins were also to be found on Barbara's tray.
 Her favorites were & pair with wooden sailors heads and another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
Of Interest To Women

Have you household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose a three-cent post age stamp and mail to The Wom- ans Editor, Washington Service Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for 8 personal reply.
 o. I have small bedroom with only one window. It Is very dark in the afternoons. Please suggest a good color to use for painting the walls.
 A. Shadse of yellow OF peach, or a pastel shade of rose will add light and will make the room look larger
 o. Which fruits are suitable for drying for winter use?
 A. The U. s. Department of Afri- culture lists the following: apples, pears, peaches, apricots, cherries prunes, plums, figs, and berries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
Caroline Chatfield
Self-Pity Kills Conscience
Sqys Today
Title Registered. Q. s. Patent once

Self-Pity Kills Conscience
 Yesterday printed a a w"O '''''r' which justified on Q a married She admitted that wife of "Oher woman" by saying dealing with those husbands
 shouldn't implication otherwise trusted She knew to the he woman and she right spend time possible with former beau whom she loved herself defensive anybody sympathetic with missed that touch the question of right civil stand observed of make wouldn't be anything left living who abide by the laws
 give wife rights before She could not fairly be condemned for holding tells hS wife he tells his wife be totally different tales the wife but rather tells her to keep her seat
 the call by adding line to the statement which called Not only the girl who has affair with married affair with the gir public appraised of their relationship impulse stepped whose rights they imagine they love- somebody else the express same in whatever the spirit moves them
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
 
 publication will he answered Write Chatheld in of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer We need an occasional party these days of late summer to brace 9e morale of our family and son. mlnity. With care and skill, you can serve this deluxe dish without any extravagance:
 Breast of Chicken With Ham
 De Luxe
 Use 4 1-2 lb. chickens. Each will give two breasts. Use l slice ham tor each serving.
 Broil slice of ham. Remove the breast from a boiled chicken. Saute breast in butter until delicately brown. Place ham slice on hot din- ner plate, place breast of chicken on top. Cover chicken with ham with . fricassee sauce. Place 3 broiled mushroom caps on top. Serve with green beans cut lengthwise in thin strips and garnish with crisp watercress.
 Here's recipe to use the re- maining chicken:
 Baked Chicken Turnover
 Two ups boiled chicken diced,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Americas Card Authority
 This week am going to talk about strategy and tactics. These two phases of warfare are not so clearly marked at the bridge table as they are on the battlefield, but the dis tinction is sometimes a help to un- derstanding what happens.
 The actual West player in today's hand opened the four of diamonds. Dummy played the jack, forcing the ace. East switched to trump and dummy won with Sne jack. Declarer then cashed his king of diamonds, two black aces, and made six more trump tricks by cross-ruff.
 West blamed himself for not guessing the club opening, which would have established club trick before the declarer could set up the king of diamonds. But that is tac- tical accident that he cannot fore see.
 West was certainly at fault, how ever, because he disregarded with out reason a strategical principle. South has bid two suits. North has denied spades and supported hearts. West has strong spade shoppers. This situation cries for trump lead to protect Vests spades by limiting the trumps in dummy available for spade ruffs.
 Vests holding of three low trumps assures that his lead will not kill any trump holding in East's hand that is not dead anyway.
 If West makes his proper lead of trump, declarer can do no better than lead 8 diamond to the jack at once. East wins and leads second trump. Now let the declarer find 8 way to make the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
S3ee

This pretty crocheted collar made -oyer frock look as though 1t were brand new!
 romantic little yoke collar of wdroe embroidered with blue linen white solid crochet alternate with lacy ladders that do. Collar buttons
 complete crocheing instructions 5S90) color suggestions 10 cents in CON- YOUR NAME DRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER Cabot cra 1os Seventh Avenue New York City, Enclose pattern ordered.
 pages designs you forneedlewok of all available copy the Anne Cabot Album" price . centa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
NATURE AND CAUSE OF
 ASTHMA

Asthma (pronounced azma) comes from 8 Greek word meaning short dawn brath or to breathe hard. In
 popular language any dificult breathing is commonly called asthma or asthmatic, but physi- clans apply the term dyspnea to the short windedness of heart dis ease and some cases of kidney dis ease and some cases of anemia, restricting asthma to the condition characterized by periodic attacks or spells of wheezing labored breath ing in which the patients evident distress is chiefly expiratory-that is, lungs and chest are expanded in fact overfllled with air, but during the seizure orA attack, which lasts from a few minutes to several hours,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
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 G}63a5l3A @gL109

seg. U. 6. Pat. OR.
prepared for Your Newspaper by Betty croeer Department


 MATCHING YOUR VEGETABLES AND MEAT Matching vegetables with the We must choose vegetables that different element contrast in color, flavor and v T
 Good And Poor Combinations Now meal of chicken fcassee with dplngs potatoes ana corn pudding would look dull would bland all the through But with chicken frcasse buered and fritters you'd coors that would make inviting looking contrast in favors that would make good eating
 SUGGESTED COMBINATIONS ~ Here few suggestions for suitable vegetables different meats - CH!CKEN-a meat easy digest delicate flavor is accompanied by vegetables generally higher vau and with enough flavor pleasant contrast as to overshadow the mder flavor of the chicken lima beans as well as mushrooms go well with chicken.
 PORK rich high proportion of and of pro- nounced flavor requires bulky vegetables value and distinct flavor such tomatoes n spinach cabbage caulifower and broccoli
 BEEF strong bulky vegetables with enough flavor hold their with the be Good onon carrots cabbage bee tomatoes turnp squash broccoli spinach.
 mildly favored meat digest It appropriately flavor spoil the enjoyment of the delicate lamb flavor Such vegetables carrots beets and egg plant VEAL-a mildly favored meat not especially rh It appro vegetables rather delicate green beans mushrooms egg plant and
 HAMA highly favored with high calorie value vegetables that bulky contrasting sra caores such spinach broccoli cabbage brussels potatoes often with because they give pleasant flavor and color