davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17

Once again over = the back fence
chats are in style. A good feature
about the war emergency is that we're
getting back 10 simple pleasures-in-
formal entertaining at home, backyard
picnics. swapping recipes.
Even a fence recognizes the wisdom
in "recipe-swapping," for all the tips
on economical and thrifty cookery are
especially important right now. All pa
triotic homemakerS are looking for
ways of cutting costs and getting the
most for their money.
Pork sausage scrapple fits into to-
days picture, and it's an old-fashioned
dish that's well worth recalling.
Crisp salt pork and cream gravy
take only 20 minutes to prepare time
conservation is important on busy
days. and this country supper" de-
serves attention. Serve the savory salt
pork and gravy with new potatoes
boiled in their jackets for vitamins
plus!
Pork liver and bacon patties score
for thrift. and supply minerals and
vitamins for building strong 'home
front"
Here are some dollar stretching
recipes which are snapped over the
back fence
Pork Sausage Scrapple
l cup cornmeal
cups water
II teaspoons salt
pound pure pork sausage
Add cornmeal slowly to the rapidly
boiling salt water and cook for about
Is minutes until the mush is thick
Lightly brown sausage, crumbling II
with a fork. Add pork sausage to
mush and mix thoroughly. Pack into
a bread loaf pan. Cover with waxed
paper Chill Slice a-inch thick, pan
fry until lightly brown. Serves 6.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17
71Wt@XM{6N
|71zhawp Il linn

Salt Pork and Cream Gravy
pound salt pork
y cup cornmeal
tablespoons lard
2 tablespoons flour
cups milk or evaporated milk
Salt and pepper
Have the salt pork cut into i-inch
slices. Cover with hot water for few
minutes, then drain. Dip each piece in
cornmeal and brown slowly with lard
in skillet. Remove from skillet and
drain off all but tablespoons fat and
stir in the flour. Cook two minutes,
stirring we'll, then add the milk Slow
ly. When the gravy is smooth, continue
cooking for 10 minutes. Season If nee
essary. Pour over meat and serve hot.
Serves 6.
pound ground scalded pork liver
2 tablespoons catsup
l teaspoon salt
l large onion
slices bacon
Combine liver, catsup and salt.
Shape into for large patties. Cut
onions in a-inch slices. Place each
patty on an onion slice. Wrap bacon
around patty and onion. Secure with
toothpick. Bake in a 400 degree F.
oven for 30 minutes. Serves T.
Vegetables and Ham Hook
81 pounds ham hook
medium potatoes
bunch carrots
medium onions
medium head of cabbage
Wipe ham hook. Cover with boiling
water, cover and simmer two hours
or until tender Clean vegetables, add
to meat and cook, uncovered, 20 to
80 minutes, or until vegetables are
tender
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17
Advice ON Feeding Calves
Given by Dairy Specialist

Proper management of dairy calves
with special attention to feeding dur
ing the first few days after birth, will
get them off to strong start and
reduce calfhood mortality, says J. O.
Tretsven, extension dairy specialist at
Montana State college.
Raising healthy calves Is important
for herd improvement because Of the
need for requirements when cows in
the milking line drop out of produc-
ton. Tretsven said, in offering the
following suggestions on managing the
young calf:
Allow the newborn calf to remain
with its mother for the first IL to "a
hours and after that it should receive
its mothers milk for three or four
days. This milk contains certain
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17
Problems
With the ChiLdre1.
Issued BY the National Kindergar-
ten Association, West 10th St.,
New York City
LITTLE SISTER
BY LUCIA MALLORY

Run along now, Dot. don't need
you to set the table" Helen's annoyed
voice came from the kitchen, where
she was putting the meat on to cook.
But I want to help you get dinner
for Aunt Lucia" childish voice pro-
tested.
heard the clink of silver and china
in the dining room as the small hands
went on with their work.
Helen's determined steps came in
from the kitchen. You aren't doing it
right, Dot. See here! The knives and
forks are all crooked and you didn't
put the napkins in the right places!"
could hear Helen moving about the
table, doing her little sisters work
over again. The back door slammed
and Dot wandered out into the yard.
What pity for the big sister to
take away the little sisters chance to
help in that superior way! There
wasn't much that I could do about it..
since Helen had invited me to share
the birthday dinner she was preparing
for her mother.
She had stopped in to see me at
the library on her way home from
school. To-day Is mothers birthday,
Aunt Lucia" she had whispered. (An
the children of my friend, Flora Bar
ron, call me Aunt Lucia) I'm going
to have dinner all ready for her this
evening when she comes home from
substituting at the Cole school. want
you to be there as part of my sur
prisei"
OF course I had told Helen that I
should be happy to come. In my po-
sition as special guest could not very
well go out and insist that she let
her little sister help her prepare the
birthday surprise. could only call
Dot around to the front porch and
tell her about some attractive new
children's books that had Just come
into the library.
Dot was sitting on the porch steps,
looking little bit forlorn, when Flora
came up the walk.
why, Lucia. she exclaimed. "this
Is a glad surprise! You must stay and
have dinner with US! Look, Doti
found some fine peaches and grapes
! at fruit stand over by tho school,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17

properties that protect the calf
against disease and acts as laxative
to clean the digestive tract.
At the end of a 24-hour period, re-
move the calf to separate pen and
withhold milk for 10 hours The calf
will then be hungry and can be taught
to drink from a pail more readily
During the first week feed the calf
about percent Of its own weight in
milk per day. At the end of the first
week, and from then until it weighs
about $50 pounds, it may be fed at
the rate of l pound of milk day
for each 10 pounds of body weight
BY the time the calf Is about a month
old it should be eating enough hay
and grain so that feeding of whole
milk can be discontinued and skim
milk may be substituted.
Besides skim milk the calf should
have access to good pasture or leafy,
pea green, mixed grass and legume
hay. Because calves to 10 weeks old
are inclined to scour badly when fed
skim milk and pastured on lush pas
ture grass, many successful dairymen
do not pasture young calves during
the flush pasture season.
When calves are fed skim milk no
high priced protein rich feeds are re-
quired, Tretsven said. A grain ration
consisting Of whole or ground oats, or
a mixture of such common feeding
stuffs as cracked corn, rolled wheat
and oats is very good. Calves should
have access to water in addition to
the milk fed.
Good thrifty calves can be raised on
these feeds if carefully fed and prop
erly managed. Most sickly, scrawny,
pot-bellied, handled calves are the
result of careless feeding and improper
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17
Montana Home Loans
In May We're SI26,IOO

Home loans totaling $126.1OO were
made during May by Montana's nine
insured savings and loan associations.
The Federal Savings & Loan Insur-
ance Corp. said the same group loaned
$117,9 900 in April and 1921 ,851 in May,
1871. Mortgage loans now on the as
sociations' books aggregate $500, 800.
New construction loans totaled only
$30,800 during May, and loans for
home purchase amounted to $68 BOO
evidence. the corporation said. Of the
increasing demand for existing prop
critics.
During May the public placed $118,-
600 Of new savings in Montana's in
sured associations. bringing the total
Of such investments to so .48s 500.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17
Former HdUre Police
Chief Dies in MinOt

James o. Moran. about Ct, former
Havre police chief and a resident of
Minot since 1925, died Unexpectedly
from a heart attack in the latter
city while attempting to lasso his stall
lion, King. at the North Dakota State
fairgrounds.
Moran was North Dakota boxing
commissioner and secretary Of the
state athletic commission.
At one time he had been a profess
sional boxer in North Dakota and
Montana.
He had been overseer Of Clarence
H. Parker's Buffalo Tap lounge for
six years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17

Pattern 1902 may be ordered only in
misses and women's sizes IL, IA, 16. 10,
20, 80. 80, "a, SO, 80 and 40. Size IS
requires 81 yards 35-inch fabric and
az yards ric-rac.
Send 16 cents for this Marian Mar
tin Pattern. Write plainly size, name.
address and style number.
Our newest Pattern Book shows
you thrilling Fashion Maneuvers for
Summer"l smart. dmple-to-sew styles
for morning, noon and night: for
work and play: for mite. miss, matron.
Just 10 centsi
Send orders to Newspaper Pattern
Dept. Mn. "a West 18th Street. New
York, n. Z.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17

Highest eastern highway Is the
Smoky end Of the Blue Ridge Parkway.
It reaches an altitude Of SSH feet at
ClingmanS Dome, N. c., which, with Its
e.el2 fest, b the highest peak In the
0moay mountains.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17

management. Dairymen who have diff
ficulty in raising good calves should
observe the methods adopted by other
dairymen who are successful in rails
ing good calves or study bulletins on
raising dairy calves, Tretsven said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17

The Atlantic oceans greatest depth
nes north Of Puerto Rico, where the
bottom b 3o.0o6 fest deep.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17


Your Newspaper BY Betty Croker Home Service Department
GOOD THINGS WITH BlUEBERRIES
little burberry buildings always appeal modern
tppees So easily and quickly made tool Make them ordinary
stard old with broken handles
Simply place tbs bueberres and Of the bottom
each and the plain pudding batter the Whe1
nmodd have the looking Of rh dark puph
Of the pudding.
BURBERRY PUDDINGS
I tbsp. butter u tsp. salt
u milk
egg cup bueberrtes
SFTED thsp. eustard
tsp baking powder
half toesthe Add zen beaten
powder with milk Place
tsp berries and about sp each welEreased eusad
Steam until done (about so min individual puddingA
Serve bot with thick with . berry
Berries II Blueberres
substituted for the blueberries fn this pudding.
and here's de
recipe
zeal
BURBERRY MUFFINs DE LUXE
4 eup shortening baking powder
1avsr) Y milk
l fresh blueberrts
i exe (s X well drained ea,.el
\ tsp. salt
add and thoroughly Blend
mixture alternately with the milk
bueherries Pour we'll CREASED mun aaa
baks 20 q minutes . moderately bot 600 =.
This MAKES ahoat II nunA.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17
M-@au4 G,oc&an-
E}619N3l @gL19 }

AsasSJ aee q
prepared for
Your Newspaper BY Betty Croker Home Service
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07

WASHINGTON, Aug. Up
Farm State Senators declared
today they were for results, not
methods, and waited for action
from President Roosevelt's new
rubber committee before decid-
ing whether to try to override his
veto of their agricultural rub
Der bill.
Senators Gillette { -Iowa) and
Thomas (D-Okla), who were
among the principal hackers Of
the measure to set up separate
government agency to spur pro-
duction of rubber from farm
products. agreed that the presi-
dents consultants might recon-
mend action which would make
legislation unnecessary.
Nevertheless, Thomas sum-
med up the rubber situation this
way:
Matters are still in flux, and
nothing is being done to INFLUX
the flux."
In announcing the appoint
ment of Bernard M. Baruch, DR..
James B. Conant and DR.. Karl T.
Compto, to his new committee,
Mr.. Roosevelt said the three
would Immediately proceed to
study the present supply, the est
timated military and essential
civilian needs, and the various
processes now being urged" and
make appropriate recommended
tons.
Gillette said he was "tremend-
ously pleased" with the Presi-
dents choice, but added the
country would have been a great
deal better off if the committee
had been named six weeks ago
as he and other members of an
agriculture subcommittee had
suggested.
The Iowa senator declared that
the section of the veto message
which discussed division of au-
thority over rubber-making
overlooked entirely the fact
that the proposed new agency
would work Immediately under
the president"
The agency couldn't take any
action deletericus to the war eff
fort without the presidents ap-
proval," he said.
Thomas and Gillette said that
a majority of the members of the
agriculture committee, to which
the veto was referred, we're out
of town and no action was ex-
pected before congress ended its
semi-vacation early in Septem-
Der
Then" said Thomas, I'VE
might take up the veto; we might
forget about tive can't tell
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07
On the Mount Clemens
Fairgrounds

A tennis tournament is being
held at Dickinson school under
the direction of supervisor Ruth
Verkler; Red Percell and Tom
Korte rank as the top doubles
combination. :. Most popular
activity during the evening has
been group games with some so
youngsters taking part in Sill
yer Bullet" Run, Sheep, Run"
ar other games. In the race
for points, Dorothy Prudhomme
and Marilyn Tuscany are bat
Ting for top honors among the
girls while Wayne Forton, Ray
Ricket and Rollin Rickert are
among the top point-scorers of
the boys.
DickinsOn's team, incident
ally is the new playground
sOf ba champion. The
Dickinson boys defeat Grant,
81, in the finals behind the
splendid pitching of willard
Goulette, backed by errOrlesS
play.
Eight boys participated in
the horseshoe tournament at
Donaldson to determine the
playground champion; they are:
Elmer Heider, II. Mann, Roy
Mann, Jerome Servo, James Ser
vo, Alvin Starky, Floyd Zoel-
ling and William Robertshaw.
Virginia Rock is the leading
pointe winner at Dickinson
where Richard Elso captains
combination baseball team COM
posed of Charles and Don OAR
ling, Don Coumans, Harry
Kline, Tom Morte, Clifford
Goulette, David Lang, Red Per-,
cell, Rollin Pickert, Donk Her
KEEL, Willard, Goulette, Ray Pic
kert and Wayne Forton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07
Farm Belt Senators May Try to Override FDR Vet
Public Link Tourney
Host 10 100 Players

JACKSON, Mich, Aug 7-(R
The Cascades Golf Course
here was prepared today for a
field of 100 players for the eigh-
tn annual State Public Links
Tournament tomorrow and Sum
day.
Wars impact will be notice.
able. Ordinarily, more than 200
chaiiengers have taken part in
the tournament. This year, too.
the tourney has been reduced
from ~ to 81 holes.
Art Pony of Detroit, l941
champion, is not expected to de-
fend his title. Sylvan Glen of De-
troit is the defending team
champion. The team title will be
determined on the first ID holes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07

The correspondent who dub
bed Jane Wyman the "Commo-
ton Kid" may have coined a
name more apt than humorous
for Warner Bros. star. CommO-
ton has followed or preceded
Jane throughout her career and
continues to do SO in Larceny,
Inc" now playing locally at the
Jewel Theatre.
Where Jane Wyman goes there
goes excitement also! She is the
exciting and the excitable kind of
young woman who naturally be-
comes the center of attention in
almost any gathering,--large or
small. Her beauty, enthusiasm
and good nature mark her as a
favorite with all WHO know her.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07
Record Corn
Yield Likely
Crop Moy Exceed
Thot of 194l
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 7 - (P) -
Rich green leaves, long waving
tassels and heavy silken shoots
averaging two TO the stalk in
many fields today promised an
other record, or near record,
yield of corn as the nations vi
tai war crop progressed through
the ear forming stage.
High yielding hybrid seed, in
troduced on a large scale to
American farmers only a few
years ago, accounts for a great
er proportion of the acreage
than ever before, grain experts
here reported.
This means, they said, that
the crop, progressing SO far I'M
der about as favorable condi-
tionS as are experienced in best
seasons, has an excellent chance
to equal or better last years
near record yield. In some sec
tons of the belt, such as Iowa,
the nations biggest corn pro-
Queer, the yield may exceed that
of 1941.
According to latest analyses
the crops condition for the ma
ton as whole is only slightly
below that of a year ago, when
the national yield turned out to
be 81 bushels per acre, best in
several years and comparing
with an average of only 23.5
bushels 1930-39. Only July
the official estimate of yield was
29.4 bushels, compared with 29.7
on the same date last season.
\Crop experts pointed out that
should Improvement occur be-
tween now and harvest as it did
last year, which is possible be-
cause of the big hybrid acreage
and excellent moisture situa-
ton, crop of more than 2,700,-
100000 bushels is likely, COM
pared with 2,672 100000 last
year. This would be the largest
crop since 1925, with the excep-
ton of the 2,931 100000 har-
vest of 1892.
Recent private trade estimates
have been around the 200, 000,-
600 figure, although a continu-
alton of favorable weather and
other crop conditions is neces-
sary to make this promise come
true. Experts do not expect corn
borer infestation in some sec
tons of the belt, mostly in the
Ohio Valley, to take a serious
toll this year, although, unless
checked, this pest could endan-
ger the 1913 crop.
Corn, chief food of livestock,
must be raised in vast quanti-
ties this year to meet wartime
demand. Even though a big crop
is in sight, experts said feeding
and industrial requirements may
exceed the harvest, thus ne
cessitating further drawing up
on carryoVer surplus.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07

Activities at the seven city
Fairgrounds went along at a
boomtimc pace during the
week, as children scrambled for
extra points in the last week
during which they could be tai
lied. 4. f. While there was no spe-
cial event to occupy all of the
Fairgrounds, such as a hobby
show, there was no lack of ac-
tivity during the week.
At Wilson, talent show was
held on Tuesday afternoon UNI
der the direction of Supervisor
Jane Lindsey. High points OF
the show includ Il Don Badab S
guitar numbers, Barbara and
Fern Lanberry's polka dance
and the singing of Marline Fet-
ty and Billy Lanberry. Grant
schools children vent to the
beach on one afternoon and
were occupied during the rest of
the week with softball, new
comb and group games .. Soft
ball victories were marked up
over Wilson and donaldson.
Horseshoes proved particular
ly attractive to the children at
Lincoln during the week, with
Walter Shafer and Gree CORY
Friedman rated as the top play
ers on the playground. Prac-
tise softball games were held
with Grant on Monday and
Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07
Dui One Of Irish
0ulnIup|els Survives

DUBLIN. Aug. 7-tP}-Tere-
a, last remaining girl among
the Legion quintuplets who
were born last week in county
Sligo. died today, leaving her
brother, Thomas, the sole sur
vivor.
Two other girls died soon af-
ter birth, while a boy, Joseph,
died Sunday in Dublin hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07
SEEKS DIVORCE ,

Mrs. Laura Lester, OF Rose
vile, charged extreme cruelty
and non-support in suit filed
in circuit court yesterday asking
a divorce from her husband, Err
nest.
She also asks custody of a
child, aged 10. The couple were
married June 4, 1923 and Sc
parated Nov. %, 1941.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07
TREE STRIPPED

Charles Greh, of 1856 Clinton,
complained to city police today
that his plum tree was stripped
of its fruit last night.
What's more, Greh lamented,
il was IT, second such occur
rene in three years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07

North Carolin'S New River IS
one of the few rivers of any size
in the United States that flows
due north.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07
Agricultural Rubber Bill
Source of Controversy
Farm Senators Awoit Action from
Presidents New Rubber Committee

until the presidents committee
makes its report"
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Rites Planned Tomorrow
For CAPT. Evans, U. ). n.

Funeral services for Capt. Sydney
Key Evans, Chaplain Corps. U. S. NJ.
retired, former head of the Bureau
of Navigation. chaplain's division.
will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow
in the Church of the Epiphany.
He died yesterday morning in At
lantic City, N. j.
Chaplain Evans was born in AL
beravon, South Wales. october 20,
1873. He was graduated from
Trinity College in Hartford, Conn
and took his divinity training at
the General Theological Seminary,
New York. He was ordained into
the Protestant Episcopal priesthood
in Scranton. Pa. in 1899.
After serving several parishes he
entered the Navy in 1905, and was
assigned to the U. S. S. Minnesota,
where he served until 1911.
In 1915 he became chaplain at the
Naval Academy at Annapolis and
remained there five years During
the interval he was given the de-
gree of doctor of divinity by st.
Johns College at Annapolis. After
another tour of duty aboard ships
he returned to the academy In
July. 1929, he became head of the
chaplains division Of the Bureau
of Navigation and remained there
until he was retired in 1885.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
William {. Carson,
Founder Of Virginia
Park System, Dies
Lime Firm Heads Work
Set Up Shenandoah
NutionuI Preserve

BY the Associated Press.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, March 26.-
William E. Carson, 7l-year-old Vir-
ginia industrialist whose leadership
brought about establishment of the
Shenandoah National Park. died at
his home near here last night.
His family, which was at the bed
side when death came, set the
funeral for 2 pm. tomorrow at the
home.
Mr.. Carson, who operated the
Riverton Lime & Stone Co. which
his father established, was chairman
of the Virginia Conservation Com
mission from 1926 to 1884 and In
that capacity directed the Job of
setting up the park which was
dedicated by President Roosevelt at
Big Meadows, Va. in july. 1886.
Praised by Leaders.
For that financial and land
acquisition work, which was accom-
plished with approximately 1000 900
appropriated by the State and sub
scribed by private citizens, he earned
the praise of President Hoover and
others in high positions. There was
no citizen living in Virginia, said
Gov. Pollard in 1882, to whom the
State was more indebted than it was
to Mr.. Carson.
He had been in failing health for
several months, and seriously ill for
the last week. His two daughters,
Mrs. Thomas D. Ferguson and Mrs.
Warren Webster Whitside, jr., had
Joined their mother at home before
their father died.
In his own field Of industry Mr.
Carson won distinction. He helped
organize and was president OF the
National Lime Manufacturing Asso-
citation from 1903 to 1920, and was
chairman of the World War Service
Committee on Lime. which func-
toned under the War Industries
Board.
Although the establishment of the
Shenandoah Park and the COM
mencement of the Federally-built
Skyline Drive were principal