davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-08

USE AS MANY VEGETABLES
RAW as you possibly can. Ever
made CARROT CURLS? Just
shave off very thin slices of fresh
carrot. Roll up over your index
finger, and stick a tooth pick
through. Drop the carrots in a
bowl of ice water and leave until
the curl is permanent. Pile these
pretty little shavings on green
glass plate and sprinkle with salt,
WATCH FOR COLOR
WHEN YOU PLAN A VEGE-
TABLE PLATE, watch for con-
trasts in color, texture, flavor and
SeaSoningS. Don't for heavens sake
serve red cabbage, beets and toma-
toes on the same plate. Or green
peas, spinach, and green cabbage
all at one and the same time. And
never, never add soda to a vege-
table during the cooking process.
You may keep your green color but
you destroy your vitamins. 1 call
that being color wise, and health
foolish. Always start your Vege-
table in boiling water. That short
ems the cooking time and the short
er the time the more of the vita
Minis you save.
HERE ARE SOME COMBNIA-
TONS. NUMBER ONE: Green
peas served in nests Of mashed po
tato, buttered asparagus with
slice of crisp bacon around its waist,
sliced tomatoes and deviled eggs
Here we have red, yellow, and green
color. The peas are round, the
asparagus is long, the potatoes are
soft, and the eggs are in between.
That's what we mean when we say
that it takes contrasts to make a
vegetable plate interesting. The
eggs give hearty touch and why
don't you try serving your deviled
eggs hot for a chance?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-08

Yet each summer feet come out
into the open like little skeletons
from family closets. A smart girl
puts a bright face on the matter,
by making the skeletons acceptable
TO the best society. Mistreated all
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-08

the one prepared by the Consumer
and Civilian Supply Division is
limited example.
Two hundred and one employees
of OPA, representing most of the
States in the Union, answered the
QUESTIONABLE. Their varied ages,
backgrounds and interests furnish
ed to the Government a revealing
glimpse of feminine opinion in the
Capitol
Asked which cosmetics were most
important to them, these women
listed lipstick first, face powder
second, and deodorants, rouge and
cold cream, in that order. Surveys
conducted by a national women S
magazine and by an advertising
journal showed substantially the
same five preferences, although the
order varied.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-08
UNDERSTAND ORDER

From the racial angle the
most significant thing I notice
about OPA," she said, sis the very
sizeable number of people-north-
ern whites, southern whites and
NegroeS-who understand the real
meaning of President Roosevelt's
executive order governing fail
employment practices"
Administrator Henderson has in
Dictated that Negro employment
may be expanded in the future
when the price, rent and ration
Ing programs expand, Miss Will
liams pointed out. In this connec-
ton, she quoted his recent testi-
mony before a Congressional Com
mittee during which he said:
Il think our general rule might
be that in the selection of persons
serving on boards of with boards
in connection with the district
offices that we will undertake to
select personnel who have the
confidence of the people in these
neighborhoods. think we will be
employing Negroes under the in
structions I have given to our
personnel people,"
Miss Williams, who holds a Phi
Beta Kappa key from Mt. Holyoke
College and an M. A. Degree from
the University of Chicago, came
to OPA from the National Board
OF the YWCA in New York and
was research assistant on the
book, Negro Politicians" while at
the University of Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-08

here's help you can get from no other
cream that doesn't work on the same prin-
ciple. Black and White Bleaching Cream
actually brings you five skin improve
ments. 1t brightens, ightens, clears off
dull. darkened, outer skin, fades freckles.
loosens blackheads. Easy to use. Be sure
that YOU always insist on Black and
White Bleaching Cream-5Qc,. 25c, lQc.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-08

Miss GwendOlyn Claire Hale,
daughter of President and Mrs. W..
]. Hale, of Tennessee A. and L.
State College has accepted appoint
ment as Water Safety and Health
Counselor at Camp Atwater, East
BrOOkfield, Mass, under the direc-
ton of DIR. w. M. DeBerry. She has
been very much in demand for this
type of work having served in a
similar capacity at Camp Ski Hi
near Fort Knox, Kentucky for the
Louisville YWCA. Since receiving
her b. S. from Tennessee A. and I.
State College, and M. A. and further
study on the DOctOrate at Column
bia University, she has been Health
and Recreation Instructor of the
NYA Resident Project, for college
students in Tennessee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-08
NO. 2 COMBINATION

NUMBER TWO COMBINATION:
Crisp bacon, broiled pineapple,
fresh buttered corn in green pepper
and whole baby green peas. To
anad whole baby green beans. To
keep the kitchen cool, fry the ba-
con on top of the stove. Pour off
the fat, and add the pineapple
Boil the beans quickly, and not half
a day. This is definitely out of
style, and you know you don't
want to be an questionable cook
If you can't obtain those delicious
stringless green beans that you
leave whole, try cutting the larger
ones longwise, instead of breaking
them across. For your green pep
per rings, cut crosswiSe, and boil
in sailed water for fifteen minutes.
Add some tiny pieces of pimento to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-08
DISPLAY INTEREST

Mrs. Laura DAILY and Miss Sunie
Steel, both of whom have assisted
me in the job of explaining OPA's
program to organized Negro
groups, have never found a closed
door when they have turned to
those groups for help"
Miss Williams, who also serves as
Adviser on the Consumer Program
for Negro People, revealed that
more than 275 Negroes are employ
ed in the Washington office OPA
These include two attorneys, Robert
Ming and Miss Elsie Austin two
statisticians and three economists.
Two of the economists hold Ph.D
degrees, although one is only q
years old. Other positions range
from custodial workers to file
clerks, stenographers, secretaries
and professional workers.
Altogether, Miss Williams de-
clared, the employment situation at
OPA for Negroes has been favor
able.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-08
Additional Jobs
In OPA Setup
Are Promised

Senior Consumer Relations Off
Ger on the WPA Washington staff
revealed here Saturday.
Citing the cooperation of the
National Urban League, the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, the YMCA,
YWCA and Negro churches, lodges,
sororities and fraternities, Miss
Williams declared:
These organizations are giving
very valuable assistance to the
field staff of OPA in placing be-
fore the public essential informa-
ton on the price, rent and rat
ioning regulations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-08
NO ASPIRIN

andomore for you thanSt. Joseph Aspirin.
So why pay more? Worlds largest seller
at 1Ot. So tablets 20f, 100 for only 35t.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-08

your buttered corn for color and
flavor.
These vegetable plates are two Of
many combinations. Use your own
ideas just remember to have those
color, shape, and texture combina-
tons.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05

leave a week later for San Francis
co, where she will be employed in
war work.
DR.. Myrtle L. Rowland arrived
this morning form Los Angeles,
where she has been taking some
special work. Will be in Glasgow at
215 in the Rumble building until
Saturday when she will go to Miles
City, where she now has her CT
flee.
E. B. Pease returned last WedneS-
day from Salt Lake City, where
he attended a meeting of Baptist
state lay chairmen. He also Wis
ited a sister, Miss Ada Miriam
Pease, who is teaching at Wolf Point
was here for the week end.
Mrs. John R. Sheppard left Sun
day morning for Camp Pickett
near Blackstone. Va, to visit her
husband, technical sergeant sta
tened there. She planned to stop
a day in Chicago to visit her cou-
sin, Mrs. John Palmer, and in
Washington, D. c., to visit Glas-
gov young women employed there.
She will be gone two weeks.
Mrs. Neil Bruce Of Tacoma,
Wash, arrived Wednesday morning
to spend a few days visiting her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Bliven, and other relatives here
and at Fort Peck. She is on her
way to Grand Forks, N. D., to
visit her parents. Her husband is
with the medical corps at Fort
Lewis, Wash. He will have a fur
Tough soon and will join her at
Grand Forks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Program Is Given
BY Brownies for
Fort Peck Guild

FORT PECK - The Community
guild met at the hotel Monday after
neon, with Mrs. Mark Kotkin
president, presiding.
Following the business session
Mrs. Thomas c. Horn directed a
program. She first read a letter
that had appeared in Time mag
azine. Written by a soldier, it urged
that people be aware of present
war conditions, of the sacrifices
that men in service are making and
of those that must be made by the
people at home.
Mrs. E. H. Kloss presented the
Brownie Girl Scouts in a program.
Each girl had dressed a doll to
represent a girl of her own age
in some country. While displaying
the dell, she told of the life of the
little girl who lived in that country.
Hostesses were Mrs. Don Bliven
and Mrs. Leslie Squires. Presiding
at the tea were Mrs. Norman Fuller
and Mrs. Erling Voldal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
More Letters Urges Chaplain
Now Serving in South Pacific

Laughing and singing all over
the camp" follows every batch OF
mail from home.
That is what Mai. Harald Sique-
land, regimental chaplain with the
163rd Infantry serving in the south
west Pacific, writes Mrs. Siqueland
in a letter received this week.
Every time I receive a letter
from you it is like making a visit
home to Glasgow. Whenever letters
are received by our men there is
laughing and singing all over the
camp" he writes.
whoever you see and wherever
you go, please tell, urge and remind
them to write to the men overseas.
This could also be emphasized even
more in our papers. Not only rela-
tiveS but friends and acquaintance
should be urged to write.
You from home can write much
more than we can What we say is
limited, yours is not. BY all means
write cheerful news -.
"The time may come when we
may not be able to correspond as
frequently. The letters may be few
and far between, so let us write
now and often"
Major Siqueland stressed that
letters should be cheerful and should
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05

The individual raticn of coffee
beginning at Midnight NOV; %, viii
be n pound for five weeks - Of
10.4 pounds per year.
Adding the amount of coffee CON
sumed by the public through in
sumed by the public through rest
aurants and other institutions, the
average American coffee drinkel
under rationing will Use about 1S
pounds per year, which is about
38 percent less than he has aver
aged over the past five years.
TIL coffee ration, of course, may
be changed from time to time to
meet the varying conditions of sup
ply.
Extreme care in the use of the
ration Of coffee can tighten the re-
striction considerably, the office of
price administration says. Most
people use more coffee than is
necessary to obtain the amount
they actually drink.
Here are some things that al be
done in the home to make ccfee
go farther and still have coffee OF
good quality:
l. Use fresh coffee. Buy less each
time, and more frequently.
2. Keep your coffee in a tightly
covered container.
3. Keep it in the refrigerator or
some other cool place. 1t deterior-
ates less rapidly when cool.
4. Keep your coffee pot immacu-
clean.
5. Have your coffee ground as
fine as possible for the pot you
to use. Finely ground coffee
goes farther than coarsely ground
6. Use accurate measurements in
stead of "heaping tablespoons"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Miss Swindler's
Room Is Winner
In Key Kampaign

First place in Glasgow schools
i'm the Key Kollection Kam-
paign that closed Friday goes
to Miss CIoris Swindler's sixth
grade home room in the north
side school, ii was reported this
week by Betty Ann Molvig, high
school senior in charge of the
countrywide drive. Pupils in the
room turned in ten pounds of
keys.
The contest also is being car
ried on in other county and
rural schools and the winning
room in each classification will
receive a large wall map pro-
vided by The Courier. All keys
should be turned in at The
Courier Immediately.
Every Glasgow room joined i'm
the collection. Others with high
figures were Miss Margaret Rob-
erts' room, with Z pounds; Miss
Catharine Casady's with 6
pounds and Mrs. Claire Brock
smiths with 81 pounds. In all,
Glasgow pupils turned in more
than &c pounds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Valley Shorthorn
Breeder Buys Top
Bull at Billings

Melvin Honrud of Custer, Wash,
who was here Monday after a visit
in Fergus Falls, Mimi, reported that
his son, Orval Honrud of Opheim,
recently purchased the top Short
horn bull in a sale at the Billings
yard at a price of more than $500.
The younger Honrud is now the
only registered Shorthorn breeder in
the county and has a big demand
for foundation stock from cattlemen
of this area. The bull bought at Bill
lings was judged the top animal
there. 1t is from the j. G. Price herd
of Shelby and is of the famous
Browndale Count strain. Orval Hon
rud now has so registered COWS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
IMPLEMENTS
ARE FROZEN
BY WICKARD
Temporary Farm Order Issued
Until State, County Quotas
Are Established.

WASHINGTON - All new farm
machinery and equipment except
repair parts were frozen Nov. l I'M
der temporary rationing order 8 an
nounced today by Secretary of Ag-
riculture Claude r. Wickard. The
order Will remain in effect until
state and county quotas are estab-
IShed as a basis for a permanent
rationing order.
The freeze order covers two main
types Oh farm machinery. The first
schedule includes most of the
heavier labor saving machines which
are important as a result of the
farm labor shortage. Dealers, dis
trlbutorS and manufacturers, under
the freeze order, may not sell or
transfer any Of the 144 items listed
in this schedule.
The Second-schedule II-includes
miscellaneous items of farm machin-
cry n equipment, generally requir-
ing less metal in manufacture. The
order will stop transfer of these
items by distributors and manufac-
turerS, but dealers, other than dis
trlbutorS and manufacturers, may
sell for farm use these items now in
their stock.
To Establish Quotas
The department of agriculture and
the state USDA war boards will eS-
tablish state and county quotas in
order to obtain the most effective
use of the limited amount of new
farm machinery and equipment pro-
yided for in war production order
LILO issued Oct. 10. AS a step in
the establishment of quotas, the
department has asked dealers, dis
tributorS and manufacturers 70 re-
port inventories of certain new
farm machinery and equipment
items On hand Oct. 81.
County farm machinery r~ationing
committees which were set up Sept.
II by the department to certify
emergency machinery needs, will is
sue rationing certificates under the
quota system when established. I'm
til the permanent rationing pro-
gram takes effect, emergency needs
for new machinery and equipment
frozen under today'S order will be
handled by the county farm ma
chinery ~rationing committees, the
state war boards, and the special
war board assistant to the secretary.
The order forbidS manufacturers
and distributors to move an item in
schedule I or II except in the coun-
ty where the new machinery or
equipment is located Nov. l. No one,
including dealers, may move sched-
ule I items from their location IN
one county to another. However, the
war board assistant may,
upon request, authorize movement
of machinery or equipment between
counties. Common carriers may
complete delivery of new farm ma
chinery or equipment accepted for
shipment before Nov. l.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05

The Rev. E. r. Bellingham was
elected president of the Valley coun-
ty child health and welfare council
at a special meeting held at the
Valley county courtroom last Wed
nesday night.
Mrs. Charles E. Peterson was re-
elected vice president and Marion
Wilson, secretary. Mrs. Peterson,
who has been acting president, an
nounced the appointment of a COM
mittee to plan for financing a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Panama Foreman
Says Zone Ready
For Amy Trouble

While, obviously, he cannot discuss
details, the Panama canal zone will
provide a warm welcome" for any
enemy force that may attack it, it
was stated by w. L. Piehl, formerly
of Fort Peck and Wheeler, who re-
turned from the zone Thursday.
Mr.. Piehl has been a general con-
structicn foreman there for the past
year and reported that an enormous
defense program is now completed.
During his work, he was in touch
with military activities and said he
would not care to be the pilot Of
any hostile airplane that attempts
an attack there.
Mr.. Piehl made the return trip by
plane to Brownsville, Texas, from
where he went by train to New Or
leans, driving his a from there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
CAN STILL GET HELP

Farmers and truckers who did not
receive their applications for GER
tificates of war necessity in time to
obtain assistance in filling them out
on national farm truck registration
days can still obtain assistance by
contracting the county USDA war
board office. Truck owners cannot
lawfully operate their trucks after
Nov. Is without certificates of war
necessity nor can they purchase gas
oline, tires, tubes or repair parts
after that date without presenting
certificates.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Mrs. McInerney Will
Direct Program At
Farmers Fun Feed

A program of singing, novelty
numbers and music will follow the
the third annual Farmers Fun
Feed to be served at the civic center
Saturday, Nov. IA, at $50.
Mrs. Everett McInerney Of GlaS
gov, educational director of the
Farmers Union for Valley county,
is in charge of the program plans
and hopes that every community
in the county will be represented
on the program.
Several numbers have been vol
%unteered, Mrs. McInerney said. ANY
others who have selections to con-
tribute to the program may leave
the information at the extension
office or with Mrs. McInerney.
The Farmers Fun Feed this
year is being sponsored jointly by
the Valley county planning board
and the extension department.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Mrs. Rrocksmith Is Chairman
For 1912 Seal Sales in Valley

Purchasers of Christmas seals
during the past 25 years financed
a campaign that has reduced the
tuberculosis death toll in Montana
from $50 in 1916 to 201 in 1941, she
said.
1.-The wars of nations have a very
direct bearing on tuberculosis she
said. Following every war the num-
Der of cases and the death rates of
tuberculosis have had an alarming
increase. Hundreds of Montana
children who now have undiscovered
tuberculosis will be found during
1943 with money from the 1912
Christmas seals"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
CARD OF THANKS

For the many kind acts and SYM
pathy shown us following the sud
den death of u beloved husband
and father, we wish to thank our
many friends. We especially wish To
express Il appreciation to the
postoffice department for the re-
Spect and homer shown Mr.. Burger
also the Baptist church and the
I. o. o. F.. lodge for their help
and consolation.
Ella Burger
Eleanor, Frieda and Robert
Burger
Mrs. C. E. Atkins
Mrs. A. M. Kalland
Mrs. Adolph Lucht.
1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Rev. Bellinglram Heads Valley
County Child Health Council

countrywide physical and dental ex-
animation and corrective work for
school children. Josef Shower, A. B.
Friedlund and Mrs. Mary E. Dignan
were named on the committee:
The group voted that a letter
should be written to teachers in the
county schools asking their opinion
concerning the regular collection of
small amounts from the children for
such a fund. The council will meet
again next Thursday night at 8.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Coffee Ration - Some Ways
To Make that Cup Streteh

4 7. Don't boil coffee. 1t drives Off
the very elements you want.
8. Serve the coffee as soon as It's
made.
9. Make only the exact amount
you want tc use. Leftover coffee is
wasted coffee, though it can be
stored in the refrigerator for use
as flavoring-or for a cup OF warm
ed-over coffee, if you like it that
WaV
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Fred FriSch Now
Aviation Cadet
At Coastal Base

Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Frisch of
Glasgow have received word that
their son, Fred B. Frisch, has begun
training as an army air corps cadet
at the Santa Ana, Calf, base. He
had been with the headquarters
squadron at San Francisco awaiting
assignment since his enlistment in
the air forces last January.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Robert Rumble Is
Now Qualified as
Parachute Rigger

Robert P. Rumble has just COM
pleted a parachute rigging course
under Robert L. Fradet of Glasgow
Rumble took his federal written
and practical examinations at Mis-
soula last week and passed them. on
his return home, he was offered
work packing parachutes at Great
Falls.
Fradet, who also is in charge Of the
local defense welding school, said
Rumble had packed five different
kinds of 'chutes as part of his train
ing, the Irwin, Pioneer, Switlik, Rus
sell-lobe and Hoffman triangle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05

Mrs. c. H. Brocksmith has &C
cepted craftsmanship of the Valley
county anti = tuberculosis Christmas
Seal sale which will finance Mon
tana's 1913 fight against tubercu-
losis, Mrs. R. l.. Irle, Glasgow Wom-
ans club president, announced to-
day. The seal sale will begin Nov. %.
Pointing out that Christmas seals
are the sole support of the campaign
against tuberculosis, Mrs. Brocksmith
reported the 1941 sale raised a fund
sufficient to give $1,000 tuberculin
tests to Montana young people and
made possible more than 5000 x-rays
for those showing possible reaction.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
INCREASE o A

With 1943 pork requirements for
military, lend-lease and civilian
needs possibly exceeding this years
requirements by over a billion
pounds, farmers have been requested
to increase their 1943 spring farrow-
ings by 10 percent, which will set a
new production record. The 1912
farrowings, estimated at los million,
were the largest on record.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
QUIET

Observation-Disclosures was ex-
ceptionally quiet in the Hinsdale
community. Youngsters refrained
from the usual widespread property
damage. Some small buildings were
tipped over, but auto tires were left
unmolested and Halloween pranks
were few in number.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
HALLOWEEN r

NASHUA-The high school pupils
and the seventh and eighth grade
pupils of the Nashua school were
entertained Halloween at a party
in the high school gym. Dancing
was enjoyed and a luncheon was
served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Ensign Geo. Foss
Visits Parents in
North Country

Ensign George Foss arrived Mon
day to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peder Foss of Riehland. En-
sign Foss has just completed train
ing at the navy's huge air training
base at Corpus Christi, Texas, re-
ceiving his wings. Following his
leave at home, he will report to
San Diego, Calf. He entered the
armed forces in January.