davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
x 4
MhatHossR Buy %M
WAR BONDS.
4 a

The 50-caliber Browning machine
gun is one of the most efficient short
range weapons used by u. S. Fight
ing forces. It is effective at ranges
up to 1000 yards and fires about
: 900 forty-five calibef bullets per
minute. :
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
Football Supper
Spaghetti Creole
*Tossed Greens *Corn bread
.@Apple Pandowdy
*Football Brew
*Recipes Given

of cooked green beans in french
dressing for 20 minutes and add to
salad bowl. Add more french dress
ing and serve.
A bit of the something different
for the menu is provided if you
serve this salad:
Chiffonade Salad.
Combine cooked, cubed beets with
riced hard-cooked eggs and minced
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
Turn About

There has been a lot of talk about
the hard time the British air cadets,
training in America, had catching
on to our expressions. But the story
works both ways. Can you picture
Johnny Doughboy in England speak
ing of oatmeal as porridge, or call
ing corn maize, and pie tart. He'll
have to try hard to remember that
the corner drug store is the chemist
shop and that the soda Jerk Is rot
a Clerk E.:t q c,ail.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
Fighting British Troops

A third of the British troops who
fought in Greece were from the
United Kingdom, i. e. England, Scot
land, Wales and N. Ireland. In
Crete, the proportion was nearly one
half. In Libya and Eritrea it was
over half.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
Let's Jolt them with Junk
from RISING SUN
MhotHo~ Buy MM
WAR BONDS.
4 a

A scout car is low-slung motor
car armored with heavy steel plate,
used to transport troops from one
point to another. It il of low sill
houette and gives protection against
machine gun and other ground fire.
A scout car costs $1,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
Lynn Says:
The Score Card: The secretal

of agriculture, Claude Wickard,
has announced that meat ration
ing days are in prospect, so learn
now, how to cut down on meats.
Fewer meat cuts will be availa-
BILE, so be prepared to learn how
to do many different things with
what you have.
Eggs, cheese and fish are OBJ
tainable at moderate prices and
are wonderful props in place of
meat, and are all rich sources of
protein which is one of the main
values of meat.
Tea supplies are short, so it's
suggested you dispense with the
one teaspoon per pot measure as
a means of saving.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02

of youngsters who come in from
playing in the nearest available
field, the uppermost thought in your
mind is good, hot, 'appetizing food.
Smart management dictates de-
licious hot dish that you whisk out of
the oven, a crisp salad for balance
and contrast to the meal, and a
smooth, light dessert. Your crowd
will be thirsty, too, so don't forget
coffee for the grown-ups and hot,
chocolaty drink for the children.
Do something special for the table
even little touching-up will bring
the appreciative obs and abs from
your family and guests. Perhaps
there are a few chrysanthemums
still in the garden or you might try
to get together a few, small novelty
footballs to make up into center
piece. A cloth in the FURNISHED fall
colors or deep brown, bright yellow,
or what-have-you will mark you as
a hostess whose eye is ever on the
calendar and season.
Bring on the food! And such food
it will be if you serve spaghetti,
done up in casserole with plenty of
sauce and cheese for extra good
ness:
Spaghetti Creole.
(Serves 81
2 pounds long spaghetti
2 onions, chopped
1 Glove garlic
"A cup butter
N cup oil
2 cans tomato PURGE
21a cups tomatoes
2 teaspoons worcestershire sauce
Salt, pepper
l pound ground beef
Grated cheese
Cook onion and garlic (peeled and
a toothpick run through it) in the
hot oil and butter, slowly. Remove
garlic. Add tomato PURGE, tomatoes,
worcestershire sauce, salt and pep
per. Cook meat in additional fat.
Add to first mixture and cook very
slowly for two hours. Cook spa
ghetti in boiling, sailed water. Drain
and rinse in hot water. Place in
buttered casserole, first spaghetti
layer, then sauce, grated cheese,
and so on until casserole is full.
Garnish with an additional slice of
bacon if desired. Bake in slow
(325-degree) oven As minutes.
Contrast note to the Spaghetti Gre
ole is a green vegetable chilled to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02

q crispness. It's
also a good idea
to b al a n C e a
starchy food with
something as full
of minerals and
vitanins as an
arnload of green's
clinging together
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02

Vichy Is certainly In an unen-
vlahle position. In addition to being
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02

Ten per cent Of your income
in War Bonds viii help to
build the planes and tanks
that will insure defeat Of Hit
Ter and his Axis partners.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
Football Supper

Thoughts for fall naturally bring
to mind falls favorite game, foot
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02

with fall tang in the air. The
kidney beans, tomatoes and ground
meat blend in delicious flavor: j
Chill Con Carne.
SERVES g.
21a cups kidney beans
1 large onion, sliced
/ chopped green pepper '
pound ground beef
tablespoons lard
31a cups tomatoes
~ teaspoons salt
Paprika
whole cloves
/ bay leaf
tablespoon chill powder \
Brown onion, green pepper and
meat in hot lard. Add tomatoes
and seasonings. Simmer two hours,
adding water if necessary. Add
beans and heat thoroughly.
Corn bread is a delightful varia-
ton for any kind of dinner but is
especially welcome if you serve the
golden wedges at your football sup
per. Piping hot is the order of the
day:
*COrn Bread.
cup yellow c0rnmeal
"A cup wheat flour ="
/ teaspoon baking powder
" teaspoon salt
beaten egg
" cup milk
/ tablespoon melted butter
Sift flour and mix with other dry
ingredients. Combine egg with milk
and add to dry ingredients. Add
melted butter and pour batter into
well creased pan. Bake in hot
(425-degree) oven about rs minutes.
Apples can be found in generous
quantities now, so use them for
thriftiness' sake. To save on your
sugar, this recipe calls for part mo-
lasses and part sugar:
*Apple Pandowdy.
(Serves g.
1 Recipe Pastry Ill.
cups sliced. apples
" teaspoon salt
II teaspoon cinnamon
n teaspoon nutmeg
tablespoons butter
Il cup mOlaSSeS
" cup sugar
n cup water \
Divide pastry into two portions
and roll thin. Line shallow baking
dish with pastry. Mix. apples, salt,
spices and sugar and. put in pan.
Combine molasses with water and
pour over fruit. Dot with butter,
cover with remaining pastry, press
edges together and trim. Bake in
moderately hot (425-degree) oven IS
minutes. Lower temperature to
slow (325 degrees) and bake 30
minutes. Remove from oven, chop
top crust into fruit, return to oven
and continue baking hour. Serve
with butter or with plain or whipped
cream.
*FOOtball Brew.
Use / heaping teaspoon decaffein-
ated coffee, regular grind for each
cup water. Pour cold water into
pot or percolator. Set percolator
basket with coffee in it. Cover. Let
percolate Is to 20 minutes slowly
and gently.
Lynn Chambers can give you expert
adpice ON your household and food prob
lems. Write her at Western Newspaper,
Union, 2lO South DespIaines street, Chi
cago, Illinois. Please enclose stamped,
seItaddressed envelope for your reply.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02

Nazi step-child, she's also one of
our poor reltions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02

onion. Marinate
and serve on crisp
romaine or let
tuce. You can
turn out a chill
con carne in no
time and it's a
wonderful dish on
these evenin G s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
EDITORIAL

Perhaps Principal J. N. Thorn
pSon will be able to turn OFT
the alarm next semester and
get a good mornings sleep,
when the plans for a student
council materialize.
Starting next semester a stu
dent council will be organized.
Each class will elect a member
to represent them at the coun-
Gil meetings, that is if they do
not want the class president to
represent them. Seventy officers
of the student council will be
elected from the junior and SEN
ior classes because they are
more experienced and capable
of handling such offices.
There has been some talk
about whether the seventh and
eighth grades sould be represent
ted. We think that the major
ity of the high school students
would rather have just the high
school represented.
The old constitution of the
student council is being read
over by superintendent Skeie to
see If there are any changes
necessary.
A student council will do this
school a lot of good because
with the students and faculty
working together we can really
accomplish a great many things,
The students will be more will
ing to cooperate with the fac
ulty if they know that they
have something to say in the
school affairs. What is more
vital and interesting to the high
school students, than their high
school days?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
Washington's Bridges
And a Hobby

Every time l cross one of WASH
ington's beautiful bridges" these
days my thoughts 60 back to a slim
young mar who was a sophomore
in college when l graduated. He dis
tinguished himself by winning the
julius Rosenwald medal for oratory
no mean achievement for a for
eigner. And this young man was a
foreigner.
About a year ago he visited me.
1t was the first time l had lei him
since college, and I never would
have recognized the fat little man in
glasses as the slim Jiuji Kasai,
member of the Japanese diet He
put his arms about me and called
me dear college-mate." 1t was
quite touching. And he produced a
real "Pooh-bah" bow as he present
ed a delicate little fan to my wife.
Then he disappeared for a long
time and l didn't hear Of him again
until he turned up in Washington
with a shower of goodwill interviews
in the local papers. Just before his
willy colleague, Mr.. Kurusu, ap-
peared on the scene to operate his
famous shoe-string play, Kasai hur-
ried back to Japan.
Kasai was a great student OF
America, of Theodore Roosevelt. He
was supposed to love America deep
ly. I have no doubt he admired us.
He certainly went to great lengths
to interpret this country to his own.
I have no means Of knowing what he
really thought, but the point of this
story is an incident which seems so
utterly incredible that it is an excuse
for all misunderstanding of the
Japanese. 1t is simply too good to
be true and yet it is.
Kasai, on his last visit, was call
ing at the house of a mutual friend
in Washington who asked if he could
do anything to make Mr.. Kasai's
visit more valuable:
"Oh, yes" Kasai replied, with his
little eyes sparkling behind his
glasses, "some time l should like tc
have you take me about in your cal
and point out some OF your beautiful
bridges in the capital. You see, my
hobby is photography and l SHOULD
like to take pictures of them."
So far the beautiful bridges arr
still here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
NEW GRADE TEACHER

Miss Natalie Turner resigned
as teacher in the Hardin grade
school to take a position as tea
cher in the Sheridan schools.
Miss Leigh Martin is the new
grade teacher who has been
hired to replace Miss Turner.
Miss Martin is from Missoula.
Her undergraduate work was
carried on at Mills College in
California, the University of
Montana, and the University of
Vermont, leading to a B. A. de-
gree in history with a minor in
psychology from the last named
institute.
She has done several years OF
graduate work in the child Wei
fare TO the university of Mime
sofa, where she received her
Master of Arts Degree last June,
Since September, until she
took the position as third grade
teacher in the Hardin schools,
she was an apprentice teacher
In the primary grades In the
Missoula public schools.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
&c. DEPARTMENT

The Home Ec. department,
under the supervision of Miss
Margaret Leikvold, has accom-
plished a lot in the past semes-
ter. Girls from Home &c. I in
their study and planning OF
kitchens have prepared simple
breakfasts and lunches for low
cost diets. Home &c. II class
canned fruits, vegetables, pickles
and jelly for winter consump-
ton. In their make-over pro-
gram the girls made over gar
ments and studied the buying
of goods and special articles.
They are starting a unit in
home planning and Miss Larntz,
who is in the educational divis-
ion of Montana Power, talked
to the girls on Lighting in the
home. Seventh grade girls
learned the Importance of
grooming and made Christmas
gifts. They are now studying
color and patterns in prepara-
tom for making dresses. Eighth
grade girls planned and ar
ranged their own bedrooms. At
ter they finished their study OF
etiquette, they made Christmas
gifts. Now they are learning to
be better consumers for Nation
al Defense.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
R DRILL

The OronyX is on the march
again. The local drill team per-
formed for the first time this
season at the Red Lodge-Hardin
basketball game, Jan. 9. The
new uniforms arrived and the
girls were all attired in black
and orange, the school colors.
The girls went through the in
tricate formations of the drill
led by Miss Jeanne Kelley, drill
majorette. Highlights of the drill
were the formation of a c for
Carbon County high school and
an H for Hardin high school.
At all the games at which
they're not drilling, the girls will
wear black skirts, orange blou-
ses and black sweaters, to form
a clorful roofing section to cheer
the team on to victory.
The Oronyx cub is under the
direction of Miss Mary Barlow,
commercial teacher in Hardin
hgih school. The drumming for
the drill was done by Kenneth
Lewis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
BOY SCOUTS PRO

Boy Scouts of Hardin are
forming an Emergency Patrol.
The members will be given a
thorough training in first aid,
and rescue work, also other i'm
portant factors necessary to car
ry out the BE Prepared" motto.
A paper-collecting campaign
is on. All are urged to save their
old paper. 1t is requested that
newspapers be wrapped in sep
arate bundles from magazines.
The area including Hardin
Scouts are to attend the Yellow
stone Valley meeting to be held
in Glendive, Jan. IT.
R. v. Walker stated that a
four-point program is under
way. 1t is as follows:
1. Strong through member
ship-Scouts to serve our nation
2 Strong through leadership
Manpower to do the job.
8. Stronk through program
Training to fill the tasks.
4. Strong through faith-Re'
solution to BE Prepared"
Two scouts have transferred
to the local chapter. They are
Bernard Walters of Crow Ag'
ency and Jimmy Trenholm o
Clifton, Colo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15

on a memo. The first announce
ments, which he had received at his
home, he had phoned to the press
associations and radio networks;
and then he had hurried to the White
House.
As soon as Early's brief announce
ment was over, we rushed out OF his
Office, across the lobby and into the
press room where the press asso-
Citations and the radio companies
have private telephone lines to their
local offices. A little later an NBC
engineer had a m~icrophone at
tached to one of our lines and was
able tc make the first news broad
cast ever sent from the White u
From then on l hardly left my
chair, except for moments TO relleVe
nv assistant and one Of the NBC
newsmen, who were keeping IN touch
with the state department across
the street and later interviewing
members of the cabinet and con-
gressional leaders at the front en-
trance Of the White House.
The White House press room IS
arranged to accommodate about a
dozen men who are regularly sta
toned there. Within a few hours
after the first announcement OF the
Japanese attack it was damned
with so or more people-reporters.
radio men, messenger boys. The
noise was so great that the micro
phone had to be stepped down to
avoid catching the roar and confu-
sion, and l was forced to speak In
a low voice-this gave the effect OF
suppressed excitement which was
greater than l really felt, although
the events were exciting enough.
Outside the crowds were solemn.
quiet. The sidewalk Immediately in
front of the White House was roped
off and the side streets were closed.
The crowd edged as near as it could,
peering at the lighted windows
across the wide lawns. They could
see nothing, but they e satisfied
to watch. Only very late, as they
began to break up, did they begin
to sing. Their emotions needed ar
outlet then.
I watched America 60 to war seri
ously, but not as l had seen France
and Germany go-sadly, resentull!
and with a sullen and deadeninl
apathy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
HONOR ROLL -
Second Six Weeks

Seventh grade - Shirley Beck,
Russell Gustafson, Clair Harris,
Edwin Jacobson, Walter OFT,
Dorothy Pitsch.
Eighth grade Pauline Da.
Wis, Ethel Mae England, Alberta
May, Dale Redmond, Martha
Saunders, Virginia S CT e S t,
James swain, Howard Wham.
Freshmen - James Belts,
Joyce Danielson, Floyd Hert,
Maxine Leaver, Mary Powers,
Dorothy Wedel, Rachel Vein
berg, Marvin Davis.
Sophomores - Earl Cammock,
George Dorm, Leslie Dumler, Lu-
ellie Landon, Ruth Pitsch, Har-
old Stanton.
Juniors - Marilyn Kelley,
James Morris, Carol Schulz.
Seniors - Leroy Diercks,
Helen Kamerzell, Jeanne Kelley,
Bernice OFT, Margaret Powers,
William Reichart, Ellsworth
Skeie, Ray Starkweather, Hazel
Thomson.
Due to miscalculation several
names were ommitted from the
honor roll for the first six
weeks. The following students
were also honor students the
first period: Leroy D;ercks, Bet
ty Hammer, Gloria Hopperstad
Edwin Jacobsen, Janice Kelley
Waiter OFT, Ellsworth Skeie, anc
Ray Starkweather.
Note: A student must have
an average of B in all subjects
with no mark below a C to be
on the honor roll. Any student
whose work was not complete
at the time this list was com.
piled would not be eligible
Questions and complaints vii
be taken care of in the office
of the principal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
TEMPO TOpHAT BAND

Tempo Tophats dance band
of Hardin high school proved a
great success at their first pub
lie appearance New Years eve
when they entertained a fine
crowd at the American Legion
dance in the junior high school
gym.
The band received much
praise on their performance and
were granted future engage
ments. The quint is Jean Kuehn,
piano; Wanda Fitzpatrick and
Everett Bulls, saXaphones; Ellis
worth Skeie, clarinet, and Ken
meth Lewis, drums. They are
all high school students and
with a few more dances they
will be in even better shape.
The band was started by Ken
meth Lewis. and fine cooperation
has made it a great success.
The band wishes to thank the
American Legion for helping to
get them established. They
would also like to thank Mike
Kuchera for the use of his sound
system.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS

IT move to amend the mo-
tion," you are out of Order"
II move the question of privi-
lege." II move the amendment
be laid on the table," II call
for adjournment The express
sions and many more can be
heard coming from the public
speaking room any day of the
week. No, they're not the raw
ings of a speech cra9ed class,
they're simply the fundamentals
of Parliamentary law.
The public speaking class has
been studying parliamentary
law and now they are putting 1t
into PRACTICE. Each one is given
a chance to conduct a meeting
and in that way show what ne
has learned.
Plans are being made for the
formation of an OP.O. club.
The constitution has been ac-
quired and the class will start
to work on the club next week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
Around The Clock

Maxine Turner was confined
to her home with mumps last
week.
Buzz Henderson is suffering
from a broken collar bone due
to a car wreck during vacation.
Sonny Heckenlively was i'll
with mumps at his home last
week.
Marvin Turner was a guest OF
Edwin Bearss during the vaca-
ton.
Frances Dehnert had a BIRTH
dav party Dec. 81. Guests were
-.le,ma Hyde, Arlyene Koebbe,
Johanna Pickard, LaNell Bou-
ghton, Vera Louk, Joyce Hitch
cock, Billie Marie Cunningham,
Colleen Ransier, Jean Kuehn,
Lorraine Johnson and the hos
tess.
Shirley Clark entertained Peg
Baker, Pat Jensen, Betty Bell,
Lysle Haverfield, Barney Sibley,
Sam Haverfield and Pat Bearss
at a weekend party at her
home at Sarpy. The guests en-
joyed skating and skiing.
Marilyn Kelly gave a party
for Buzz Henderson New Years
eve. Guests included Janice Kel-
ley, Madelyene Beall, Blanche
Franklin, Ellsworth Skeie, Porky
hammers, Henderson Taylor, Lyle
Achenbach and the honoree and
hostess.
Mar!lyn Kelly entertained sew
eral of her friends Dec. 81. Jea-
me Kelley, Blanche Franklin,
Janice Kelley and Jean Kuehn
spent the afternoon visiting her.
Jeanne and Janice Kelley,
Pauline Schaller spent Friday
evening playing bridge at Jean
Kuehn's.
Lois Cass, Jack Frazer and
Pat Bearss went to their homes
on Sarpy during vacation.
Pat Jensen was a weekend
visitor of Peg Baker.
Charlotte Barnard spent her
vacation in Grass Range with
her parents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
TuMB1ERs TO F

The Agile Amazons, Ciarice
Allison, Genevieve Pope, Mar
gerry Frickle, Jean May, Lucille
Landon, Barbara Beirdneau,
Myrtha Bauer, Lois Litton, Bet
ty Merrill and Ellen Jean Vic
kers will perform under the
direction Of Miss Graham at the
Red Lodge game Saturday night.
Various stunts will be done on
the horse. The girls will appear
during the halves of the game.
These girls are members of the
sophomore physical education
class. This will be their first
appearance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
FLA BOYS TO BROADCAST

The FLA. club will broad
cast a safety program over
KGHL Jan. %. The theme of
their skit is going to be Road
Signs Are Your Friends" The
members taking part will be
Bill Ferguson as percy; Law
renee Koebbe as "Joe";; Frank
Crydes as Jack; Charles Ma
gaShima as mike" and Mendell
Ritter as Patrolman.
Music will be furnished by
members of Hardin high school.
Ellsworth Skeie will sing, "Old
Man River" There will be a
song by Janice Kelley, Vera
Louk, Charlotte Barnard and
Dorothy Hammer. Mendell Reit-
Ter will whistle Beautiful Tex
as" and sing Lone Prairie"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS

The Hardin high school Ii
brary recently received over ll0
new books, both fict.onal and
fact, according to Miss Lonlta
Kurtz, school librarian. A few OF
the books as listed below are to
give a general idea of the type
of literature which may be
found in the library. .
National Governments and
International Relations F. A.
Magruder.
Rules of Order" - Henry M.
Roberts. :.
Behind the Show Window"
- jeanette Eaton.
STORY of the Red Cross" -
Clara Harlowe Barton.
Clubs, Making and Manage
ment." - Rene Bernd Stern.
when the Stars Come Out"
- Robert Horace Baker.
Seeing the Unseen" - Rob-
ert Disraeli.
"Our Native Trees and How
To Identity Them" - Harriet
Louise Keeler.
Your Carriage, Madam" -
Janet Lane.
Life with Father" - Clar-
ance Shepard Day.
North of the Orient" MIS-.
Anne Lindbergh.
Young Mexico" Anne Mer-
RAM Peck.
"Microbe Hunters" - Paul
Henry De Kruif. 49,,
"Meigs, Cornelia Invinclble
Louisa)" Louise May Alcott
"a Day in Old Rome" VIII
liam StearnS Davis.
Life in Elizabethan Days" -
William Stearns Davis.
Death Comes for the Arch
bishop" - villa Gather.
MY Antonio" Villa Ca
Their.
"The Crisis" - winston Chur-
chill.
"A Friend of Caesar" - Will
liam Stearns Davis.
"A Bent Twig" - Dorothea
Garfield Fisher.
LES Miserables" - Victor HUI
ramona" - Helen Hunt
Jackson.
jungle Book" - Rudyarc
*Bounty Trilogy" - Norddof'
and Hall.